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A^M^iik ^0t0(^of Evi^ston Com- fori Thurs- Vf^jRecaiyed im Cfliiilfian. NOW #EtNG flUSHED Though there was but a small hum- |r of members present Thursday the reguta month^meeting of i Evanstx>nHDbm1taerciJipiB8flociation, considerable work was accomplished. ^ of the lympic club committee, the lighting committee ana" the social,, committee were read aid action taken. "It waft decided to have Oct. 16 set te as the annual outing day. The invitation of the Foster Field Ath- letic association to have the members Visit their grounds on that day was accepted. The outing was held at that park last year and such a genuine good time was experienced by all that was again decided to accept the of the boys. R. Smart, chairman of the Olympic club committee, was not present owing to an engagement with of the council committees. A encouraging report from him, ^rever, was received and read by President Macpherson. The com- muhication stated that nearly ail the |$ecoj»ting, the laying of the floors and the plumbing was completed at the rooms in the City Hall. ^Sf-/ Returns Favorable. J^ejuras from the letters sent out >iijjr the finance committee were also ^commented favorably upon. Of flfty- |twb, replys, fifty persons subscribed toward the new club. The amount donated bjf tbieee fifty public*pirlted men totaled $470. It is the wish of ; the committee to secure $2,500. If replys that follow are as favora- as the ones already received the amount will be met. Mr. Smart in his communication suggested it would be a good idea to invite the public to subscribe to- ward the sum desired. But 280 let- ters have been sent out and for this reason it is believed there are many people who would gladly constribute $tjfcev were familiar with the work contemplated by the boys. JgfevCofrfflffflljng on the communlca- ?tt^^ |fr/Smart, Col. Ketredge, who has been appointed general supervisor |o||^ work jtt the club rooms, said the work the union men are doing in laying the floors and decorating is the best example of co-operative work he ever saw in this city. The reason, i0^ll^"'i^/Vb^r\iun working so hard in giving their services free is because they have "a boy" in the "•ble BANKING ! v$ilitt â- ***> *!»»* to open a bank account, .-igrtt.yoji contemplate * ciuMige in your present banking SpjjfpiiBfBfc you. ougbJ to know aboyit the superior jyy *** ** jCurity offered liMnawD^ * Our officers ay Mlrectoj^are all n husAesj^Ken with EeputlEloJs for heroty, integrity sound business judg- are always ready to courtesy or favor con* with , safe, conservative *'?â-  .. .» .^C«U for information or advice. 0<i better acquainted with us. It «^aa^ more <b«xkm« strength and jggn^aco for' yoiv., - itffl S. Mason, Vbe-Preridtnt ' _ ^aarle* H; Sfceve^ C^^ '^ i?>: Hard Comstock, AsftCaskter committee has lout^*©.- ;el|or^..to^:sect^t|^ "Dear Sir;. "Early in |he"pait summer an idea was conceived that it would be a splendid thing to provide a club room for young men emplqyed fnjiivanston who had no place to meet %or eater* tainment or social intercourse and who were not reached by any other organization. Many were on the streets and some went to Chicago to spend their evenings- After consid- eration the Evanston Commercial as- sociation decided to appoint a com- mittee to investigate the subject. Oui of it all there was finally organised The Olympic Club of Evanston, and the city council generously gave apace on the second floor of the City Hall for club rooms. It is proposed to furnish these rooms for use as a billiard room, reading room, etc., and on the third floor a gymnasium Will be equipped. "The young men have carried out their part of the arrangement by se- curing nearly one hundred members, each of whom have paid an initiation fee of $1. They have organized by elect- ing officers and .adopting by-laws. The young men were tpld that if they would secure 100 members, the com- mittee of the Commercial association would eqnip the club rooms and fi- nance the organisation for the first year, with the expectation that the club would be *ble after the first year to stand on its own legs and be self-supporting. "The committee^ believes the club will be a great help to the members in an educational and social way. The management is vested in a board of directors, elected by the club, and an advisory board appointed by the president of the Evanston Commer- cial association. The young men have shown great Interest and enthusiasm and so far have done their part, and It is now up to the committee to care for their end. Hence the committee asks the citizens of Evanston for $2,500 to equip the rooms and pay running expenses for the first year. "Will you subscribe $......... for this worthy cause. If so, and others respond in proportion, the amount will soon be in hand. Make checks payable to the order of James R. Smart, treasurer. "Yours respectfully, «'H. A. Apps, "H. B. Chandler, "Gerald Butler, "F. P. Vose, "F. W. Gerould, "Finance committee." Will Receive Returns. It was decided at the meeting last week to appropriate $50 to secure the election returns in November. The returns will be^ceived at the rooms of the Olympic club antl will prob- ably be thrown on a screen on the City National bank building. The matter was placed in the hands of, the special committee. • W. C, Colwell, chairman of the lighting committee, reported that lit-. tie had been accomplished relative to the extension of the ornamental lights on Davis street He stated that the lights would soon be extended along the west side of Sherman avenue south of Davis street. of felPsJ#ton waft !^d^^owr*#$ ' toen 'who evet Northwestern. He was A very popular fellow, prominent not only in social and athletic circles,, but also in Christian and charitable work. He was m school for one year at Northwester* and had finished two more yearaMl^inceton: last June, lie was dt|i&y -while on a short vacation at laid Geneva during the early part of September. Another name added to the long list of drownings was':{bit of William Burkhard, a student at Northwestern during the last semester of last year. Burkhard, who matriculated at Colo- rado University, met his death while in swimming near Odessa, Mo. He had spent his summer as cashier of the Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua com- pany and was intending to return to Northwestern in the fall. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity and played in the University Band, Though a quiet felow, he was everywhere well liked and will be greatly missed by his many friends. LAOtEB I have the pleasure to annou received the lategj styles Season. •Be* come in and see_t ials, in all sh place where you wjlfclje $ style. • Do not wait for 1912 CerUral&yMiM V SAMUEL Ac Chicago's most fa^toilabpej Ladles' Talloj ndunce that after* INpte^oe* 20, 19 $65.00 Ladies' Suits for $50.00. v Place your order f Positively the best ta the city for the price. Ladies of the North my establishment. Phone Central 8562 "The best ice man- ufacture^** that's what we ci we can subs clai our know made water. you get worth of ice when getting it from us. Our scales are accurate and our men aire courteous* Try us. W.H. POWERS Distilled Water Ice Co. to be pure and m the purest e also know that your money's Your Clothes LOOK BETTER and Damwlk" Electric Washinj ndW MtcWne 15 Days Free The "Chambers Duplex" Fireles Cooliinf Gas Range UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MOURN LOST MATES The summer just ended was marked by the tragic deaths^pf three of Northwestern'* former students. All three were men of high character and ability and their loss has been a hard blow to many friends as well as to the university at largo. AH were well-known and liked, whose lives were full of promise for things to come. Their premature death is a cause of deep regret to al) who knew them.-' On Aug. 22 Homer B. Armbruster of Springfield, HL, died a TictUn of ptomaine poisoning. Armbruster en- tered Northwestern in the faU of WHW naif was a member of the filasa of 'IS for tw N^^Ae*^ forced ^:^i^^:^^'^.imi %m &m 1932 Ridge Ave. PHONE NO. 7 Manufmctured in Evanston 9»3~J WilflMtM . ELMER «« NO 8PRlN0a oh tiib to h*eirtt in midst , wash. ALL METAl^^iOSpd to warp,^ ehrink, leak or «*e^ ^,^#i,N®^ nothing td':wlaar;-'tiijiK;:^;iiPP?'*iw goodsr pull off buttons o* gather flhh. Quiekiyj reversible r jneta4- f«5»iae jnrliiger. E CLOSED WORKIN& ^Aftm, EASI CLEANEIX In Chicago of ;'iMy|l stall, demonstrate, leave on W aimmL trial, and remove if not sattsfactory^all our expense. Jpite for booklet and. easr yment pjaj^5r, better yet, let us.show dUawnstyles. â- s«*s- Â¥i m â- ^ Sw thdmm% improved GAS RANGE. With t is cbnJKaed the flreless cooking prin- \to.^£2£ NOT an ordinary Fireles; CookCS* « high grade 'CNw'ttwttg flrelesscookB. as well as cooks the ordinary way. It cooks BETTER than either a gas stove or a nrelejs cooker. It cooks the food, not th-^|ilok. Pays for itself m savWs#^^yed by Ppmestic Science Urts as wetf aa hundreds of housewives,, |g ,n Chicago aiid;»libtti^^fewm tostaU »:*-* your kitchen AT QMJt EXWENS^ 1**™°$ it AT OUR mxPmHWL Write for deserM ?| tive booklet of ^20 dWereiit sfree and styles^, or better yet* step In and let ua show the© to "you..... " .;â- â€ž.-'"..'; '4. BOME^STIC "*A£W PMETO C°« 2635 SOW. LAKE St>ik*tw. StsHO•-^|Sltlr*BW, Cbiesii|i !^ | Phone Rind IS $&£* '11 ilmette Be Edith M. Kilmer Swond Floor High Class Beauti- fying Done , &* utlUtt »*r P*< â- P*F wmmm !*• iPjlBss ^s3te!"i 1603 Lftfce UEBLWG Wflmette, 111. prosltnent in tlvilies, of school ao* .....M wm&^*&0^:^®^^ 5 ternities ojnd was one ^PMi^ HIT New SDile Come lj P*o»» 'Hear.' ip«t«r St. XatakH^atf 18BS * Evamtiimltlt -Conn««*^P_ Levecyfpgp iftW., * «• 8p«eUil cry^&m£3?£$Zi £a* oat u*i tipm m ,an*»: fi", "^Nr'r item ?Ms!s$? <%$* 1^\W^ kS^s titea" Painters m â- -?%%â- > i£&^M£?$, -1^1 jmi s^*- '••'» m mk