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m *â- * #tfi.;$?lSMM}'M- ' ' Ml<»iMtr>r records I i:s„'.#».-l!- Sit James R Hfflciency records of men have he«|i compiled. Monthly eflldency recqtfto kept and men 100 per cent efflc|a*t^lTen day off as incentive to ajojoj| work. ';'-.-!\:,'^-'i- â- ".""" "-^J Twenty-three cases to date against violators of ordinances pertaining to this department prosecuted and won. Wti "THE] MONEY Report Shows More Than 56,000 Gallons of Oil Used Orv 0^y Streets* A* the Bee. ±? meeting of the Et- anston city council a request was made thai thei report of the superintendent of streets, as submitted to the street committee of the city council, be pub- lished. ; ;;f^"T James R. Smart, chairman of the street committee, has submitted the foUowlng wpprt to The Daily News for publication. These figures are in- teresting, in that they show exactly what has 1>een done with the money that has been expended^under the di- rection of the street committee, al- though they do not go into details as te how the expenditure has been di- vided. *#s Sweepings removed.. Miscellaneous haul- <f tag 5 J£$^0j0£jt:ji•. â- -> 41,640 ^p 1811; Tons. M18 51446 10,894 Qarbage removed. •1: B«pftii|i^ crosswalks laid, ,.f8.' ^i B^Xf ';?â- <? ^llx:U/^r^~r Road ofl used, 9 cars, or 50,459 gal- lon*. â- 'â- 'â- ' ;^?^V i-c â- ^ jCsM:;atone^;mw^-60.' â-  :' "V^-^ Macadam streets, or parts of streets, fr^ifred,;8#. ;"â- â-  .."":<v â- â- â- " â-  Brick pavement repaired, 1,069 fla. •â-  cut down, :f(fc';.^";v • '•;!'.-• Manure boxes covered and repaired, Garbage receptacles Installed where previously toxes or other unsulUDle wceptacles had been used, 300. ' 1,700 Uneal test cement' iralfc.;>:/ Jgl| tons .Say* bought, saving $1 s|^0 hale* paper sold, bringing. It cords 4>f wood cat at yards, ,f bringing |150 P*f ***• •> *♦ ^jrart..;aipks; per Jfrrd.i..--.♦; $100 den#rrage in , 1911 on 'wil PLANS :1 ne# development of the "on the campus" scheme for the Northwest- em university is the invitation that has been extended to the down-town students to make the dormitories on the campus their home. President Harris said, several days ago, *?IR^dOLjiotjntend to confinjLlhe dormitories exclusively to the use of the ffvanston departments. There will be plenty of room for those men in the city departments who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to live on the campns.w fft When approached on the subject, several of the department men in the city were very much Impressed With 'the plan and several stated their in- tories for next fall, when It is expect- ed they will he completed. This will be of cinisiderahle benefit to North- western's athletics as there are a large number of capable men in these de- partments* who do not now get time to come out for athletics, but who could do so were they living on the -ciampna,':^-â€"â€"------- - There are several professional fra- ternities in the different departments, who live in rented houses in the city. So far as is known they have not been approached on the subject of build- ^^fiit onuttie ccjunpns. There Is some talk in regard to this matter among the men and it is probable that a com- mittee win can on President Harris in the near future to see whether or not the campus plan will permit such more extensive building. â- %%* IN CONCERT 56.00 8000 225.00 ^larger and fashionable audience nearly filled^, C^rmniMrium hall, Evans- ton Friday night to hear the concert given by the Paulist Choristers for the benefit of the Evanston Pay Nursery. This chorus differs from others of its kind.ln that the boy votces^Me~ghle^to produce a tone spiritual in quality, and possesses a power to co^rlnce becaflse of tiie magnetic personality as well as ini the Iplendld; mnaicianshlp of ^^"WmJi. Wti^ the conductor. Especially beautiful^ was the second number, Guonod's J»m* Verum." ; It be^gan with a pianissimo so delicate that the tone seemed of unearthly :hejmtyl|:ffMt:.r i&t}/^ 'i^"\'$i â- /. ||lt; never "rose, to ttse massive vo^ ume reached by adult choruses, hot confined within the narrow limits of boys' voices it achieved a remarkable variety of contrast -w>.'^lil.^'- '-. The choir was assisted by Mr. Ar- niand Crabbe of the Chicago Grand Opera company, who sang an aria and several songs, disclosing a powerful, rich, baritone â-¼oice. ';;'â- "/[-: o'/gl; . ^^:.*\"fms«!ic^ the^'cjolicert was an unqualified success, about S900 being realised to benefit the cause for which it was given. ^ &&-&&â-  â- W^ Thursday in the assembly hall of the Central Street school, Bvanstdn, the grades held their Christmas exer- cises. The first grades contributed a song* while the second Varies gave a short play; the third grade gave a play entiUed, "Santa Clans Pilling the Stockings," and the fourth grade a plai^ "called; I^^Ehiee ;Men ofk the Orient" The fifth, sixtt, seventh and eighty grades danced folk dances and sang. ifgv^:':^Sii'X ti'W^'-4::Ji,:^_ â-  ,'^p^ 4::M.S^4Mme«t the 44i«HL^ lIHlII- A Boston ghi who had Just return- ed fr«m hw first trip abroad was ask> ed if she had been seasick. -8easick!,r she replied. "Why, I west into tie stateroom and sat down on my ha^^-andldidn^oare!^ ^ An audiehoi'^^^^^SM ?**%* gational Sunday, _ novel' -Ca^fislpW'f; tet choir eanir quaint ^rhrtnms- tor, Br4^Mcaa|reem|^ Uonal gejpvlioi^la^ .......r Miss ste»#»Wnj^ Mmfphy era uiUvef^tyTlho Java s^oty fnttp^ "- "*- eating and informing lecture on **The Christmas Story in je*t* dred and n^fty choice ptetures were thrown ^ojm^^i$vm , T >. . v* These ptetiires, MuSTi^r^^^ ^^ were the endeavors oil the great artists of the world to interpret various epi- sodes of the Christmas story. Miss Skinner J began her leeWe w^ a series of pictures that depleted the various interpretations of the old le- gend which told} of the parents and the birth of the girt ^no afterward grew to be Mary, the mother of Christ- Then she showed how the artists of various times and of many countries interpreted the incident of the An nunciatlon. Bach artist had a differ ent concepUon of the Incident. A dozen or two pictures Ulustrated every- one of the many episodes of the Beth- lehem event Pictures of the visits of the shepherds and Of the voyage of the wise men; pictures of the aged Simeon blessing the parents of Jesus, and pictures of the angels singing their hosannas were shown; This su- perbly illustrated lecture was con- cluded by a series of beautiful pic- tures illustrating the Idea of the coro- naUon of the Mother by the Saviour's 'Son. \ â- S&^,'/:^^: game**â- â- & St Mary's 1 toi* IDentwl still holds :^n»Wi#!>r Bvanstbn, :-y*b*k i^;^::s«ne|filme; to conte.. ^c^dtn^^o^ Central crackd. fcut the little llgff that was shown was the pitching #f He struck out five men, and the grttrt pitcjieiv Pitta, struck out twenty-one men.' It was a slugging One hun- mate*!W WWirJand MBler^ Some of the featured ol^ the game were the ;^- ^ICtHT BEFORE CHRI8TMA8. In the night before Christmas & There's ice, snow and sleet J ? f What an awful night for Santa.. - To be out on the street. : i- -â- &£â-  • Newer mind/deajrrgir|s an^hoys,--! .-.- ;|^ffljta:;'wjtU^;:|ie.r^ - ,.â- >.::^^^\ >v*#'$â- ?$&/%$<&;'â- â- ?$•â-  i', What about the reindeer ? ? And sleigh he usedvt$;QS0rr,f.. I'll tell you how it is, â- ton can get Santa now by 'phone. TPout do not Im^e to^rite lettors^ t L;-^:6^n||^a^ . ':/?, »_ - But lie must fin our stockings My eyes are getting tired, sleepy and ;::;v^vsore,':"; â- *2y.-/Z-' /";. . -..v.,:-;, I. have watched that door since haf ""T^^'^airifoiir; . -^ ">â- ." • â- -" ,-.T' Now I will not have long to wait, For Santa said he was due at eight Now be good, children; don't make ;. any noise, \'>â- â-  \ ?, ....â- ,.â- â- ! -f For Santa loves the good girls and ..>:-* ;?:jhoys.::',,^ r ft.--;:' '•â€"Mr.rA. A-j- : Evanston, lit ^Al* •â- *â- &'<?. GIRL8' BALL TEAM PLAYS TIE. St Mary's school girls' indoor base- ball team played a tie game with the Central school, Evanston, girls after a hard fight The score was 28-28. Frances Coffeen of St Mary's pitched a good game and Mary Peken did splendid catching. Margaret Foley and Genevieve Peken did justice to their turn at the bat ;..". :>7'^^^-"':.^ Caroline Johnson pftched a good game for the Central school and Maiee Boice won her honors behind the bat. Margaret Henderson made a three- bagger. The line-up was as follows: St Mary's Schoolâ€"Mary Peken, c.; Frances' Coffeen, p.; Margaret Hayes, 3b.; Margaret DriscolL 2b.; Catherine Hendricks, lb.; Marguerite HIIDIOTIIA Q DDflHD A At I Sumner^* .s.; Mary Wynn, l.s.; Mar- UntllO I W1AO rnUUnr\m I garet Foley, f; Genevieve Peken, f. ' Central Schoolâ€"Caroline Jbhnson, p.; Malse Boise, c; Elsie Feepstead,} 3b.; Anna Simpson, 2b.; Josephine Giest, _ lb.; Inger Olsen, r.s.; Alice Klng,/Ls.; Margaret Henderson, f.; A ;->l^ _ HEARST BtDCwii â- JUHIT XTIIEET 'Announces th« opening of their Studio Rooms, 36413^6 ^^fl1 We carry the finest line of PICTe^l, STATJ , Kiiie PiifturliaTOr vv$':\.-*y* â-  We slso do fine picture framing NATIONAL ART SDPPlt ciMi^F id 366 Peoples Gas Building, Cor. Michigan and Adams, wmm THE TIME IS NOWJ*i ART EMBROIDERY ^«RK <CTt :£Smj$$$*p, Heweat «nd Utert dwifM }«»t oiit| We «tai>H»l|t-Vim^m, iSsMMnMJRiPl I â- &MJ 131 ifeii Tefepbone Central 3881 Mail order• have oar special attettthm. mjfm HOLIDAY -IlUBBERilG^^W *P^k4' We^m^^BmBm- A^ERPROOF CAPES, dOA J^-- ATS, AN SUP-ON EVER^ri>tS! RUBBER GOOD "OI.DSIST RI7BBKR HOTT0C IK TBfB #aH*cV :One Block North Adams Street •%!' f*:iMsMMiX'Tiie^K>aia, Central jljit« aBilli f 'EOW^LER'* High^ <»rade Table, $2oor-has sold on its nici Y^can bay on install- ments or rent ON TRIAL ^ent to apply 6s purchase. itiEiLrovifcco. 1812 Laks StrwC TaktaboiM West. 917 CHICAGO -".:â-  *' -'â- â- ' ** ^--ISTABUiBiOl 168«-^â€": ,. â- â€¢. V'-'- ^^.7 â- 'â- â- , .--.«« AHDDYED PETS ABD ORIENT ;"; Main 2649 SHE Chemical Lsborstory Connected § Dyeing and lessle and Msftu â- â- '.â-  â-  .;â- â€¢.-â- :,- tm^v1'"-' M , Braa«be«: 2451 Llacela Ave., Tel. Lfnccln 132. 4604 Sbtrfdaa Kd., TeL »awâ€"od 373 ^ f E EraaMon, 1618 Orringtoa Ave., TcL Evaaafoa 1677 ::# 8p«eial ejlve ta*eii tat ladt*a' •vrnlftf |ovm »nd cloaks. Pr»f*»i#» a*d r»»<«i»» _, kapeeialiy. «jlov«acle«ui«doaah«r<s«»tlea. " -' - â€"f- Six trains every day via Rock Island La Salle Station (only one on 2:0ft a. m. 9:10 7.-00 -mm . ._ from ___________ <63fd St.)-r-c»avei4ei^^fe^ 7:15 a.nvâ€"925 a.â- m^lttj&ia&S^ â€" 11:45 p. m. Parlor cars, car £fji£S-taS