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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY" __-------------------------- BT ------------------- ----- dining and dRnce hall, gymna. slum, natatorl'uu and shop are all THE BOWMAN PUBLI8HINQ CO, 526 Davis 8treet, Evanaton. Albert H Bowman . Arthur Roberts . . James I.t-onard Lee Managing Editor Associate Editor . . Citv Editor North Suore Office--518 West Kali- road avenue, Winnetka, I" Lloyd K. Holiisttr, Local Manager ri.om; 2il. SUbSCKlI'TlON I'HK K. Jl A YEAH All man.. » ee Is' s i s- !■ u < not later th • fur jiuImi aliouW ri- iii noun on 2*. :; Illii.i ,,t th. ui.<-1-- ,iii"n in any i. i; our office Monday. > natter Judo • a; Kvanston, of March 3, one story I quently, it Iiroof. Tlx Li with th.- i'1' serve as well as * grounds ■ ■ New Tr> ad inirat lor puhlii In jilan for th omilzi-d ■'- Wilt in :■> Th.' I- ' Ml.'lllKiili ' m-; )'.<! \\. ■ ( th i i.".'»( ""•>1 to be t-aiiJ , naiH'-ter ot the Bit lai ure which has Jut-i MTt- v astf.1 in the be i-s«i"t. in nijuabble and the to-lectlon of thfc 3[-itc M.-natorB. When tai-'e. .11 joy 1'Oint u:if i. i i"K tifni • ight and conse- i«Mpved, -panlc- iius vere planned t :.t they should ■ -■ centers aa The Bcnool • ii acres." > -" .i- hag won the mid Interested "i.llieut • ■i, which Is rec !i that Is excel- ; imldings. shore of Lake i itural advan- ■- any of theru, Ai>pearances •' an awaKened i.ride, a combi- "|y help mak- 1 th« most beau- 'fhTiTiTli r ?iin| i nit .TiTtiTlffllfWH ATHLETES TAKE wu third. They all compet the C A. A. Kohler of the University of Mich- igan set a new record in the shot- put when he heaved the leaden pill a distance of 49 feet 9M, inches. The former record was 44 feet 6% Inched and was made by '■ Horner of the C. A. A. in 1909. Howard Osborn <>f Northwestern ran a pretty half'"tie, beating out Sauer of the C. A a. by inches. Ira 25..HOLDOVER.. lime 23 Davenport, the gr?n,i old warborse, of of the;Coach Martin Delaney Placed the university of < Mcago, who was running his last r.«-, quit at Well-Balanced Team on the Track Saturday and They Ran Up 88 Points. MICHIGAN WAS SECOND t;ii.i..ii deadloi K u\cr Speakership au<l one coiihiderb that a half year has- passed and that the great majority <j( the important measuies waiting for attention will continue to wait, oru wonders at the patience of the public and at the wonderful and devious wa\s of the legislature. Two important bills, however, have been pushed to a successful issue and for that the men in our legislature must receive the commendation which is their due. Evanston baa given am- ple evidence of approval of the wom- an's suffrage bill and no more need be said on that matter. To the pas- sage of the good roads bill Jess atten- tion has been paid and yet it concerns the welfare of the state In a very in- timate way. Illinois has long borne the reputa- tion of lack of pride and enterprise in the matter of her public roada and has, endured the reproach and commls- seration of residents of other states who count it among their blessings that fate has not cast their lot among a people who apparently enjoy a sys-j tem of country roads at certain sea- j sons of the year practically lmpass-( able. ' I We are soon to see the end of this, condition, when Governor Dustne signB the Tick good roads bill which i UK. <(> glance over afternoon and The Cherry Circle athletes of the Chicago Athletic association captured the Central A. A. U. championship* on Northwestern field Saturday with tne a total of S8 points. The University of Michigan was second with 15, while the Illinois Athletic club and Chicago university tied for third place with 11 points each. Northwestern university collected 5 points, which gave it fifth place. The halfway post of leading the fie Schriver of the I. Parker of the I won his second r; he took the final dash. Cook, C. and Smith of the igan was third. ri< at;, ic mi ■■' < t hi ei t'-Mi.'i'- i riiusi" h l ■ i I lie veiy )>:; The r.'sub lages on th- < th.- first week of ni'-d that the man- i.ark has provided the north shore i nature to meet \ lactations. the towns and vil- er th of Chicago en- discrimination in joy a reputation f.>r all things int")i<" tual. of the musi'-al programs to be given In Ravinia arri«»n n sincere compli- ment to th. r irons of the park. It rests with it" public to show that it Is deserved Why the sumiu'-r season should by common consent he given over to di- versions of the lightest and moat friv- olous sort, has never been made en- tirely plain. Why people should care to .devote the leisure period of the year to the reading of literature which would be condemned at any other time of the year, and devote long evening hours to the boisterous fun of the amusement parka, has yet to be satisfactorily explained. Such institutions as Ravinia park, which give legitimate out-of-door en- tertainment and at the same time con- tribute to the, development of a cor- rect musical taste among the young ppuple who couKtegnte there, meet one ai ueedo ut the day. We belli vo \> hope or tl.c nmj.-rity of people who reside in tne u-mhoij to be served by Ravinia i»ark in wishing for the man- agement a in..at om.esaful season. nave announced McCoamcK, the in the Illinois has passed both bodies of the leglsla- j °" 1 ture by an almost unanimous vote and an era of good roads will begin. By the provisions of the bill the state and counties will work together to im- prove the main roads, every appropria- tion of the several counties to be dup-. Heated by the state. A highway com- Chit- **., j,..,.,,., mission of three members will decide! that Mr. Mam upon which roads are to receive atten-j Bull Mowc l.aUt tlon, their selection limited only by j legislature, *ni rtiire from active that clause of the measure which pro- politic** and devote himself quietly to vides that the highways improved in j literary puroUits. discouraged by the one county shall connect with those in lack of results in the session of the adjoining counties, thus assuring con- 8tato legislature- juot closed. It la sad tinuous good roads throughout the j to nee the lights ot the Progressive atate. After the Joint improvement j party »nun\d out „nj to witness the has been accomplished, the state will I enthusiasm rOI lul)riu grow weaker. maintain the roads in good condition. I one Is rathe, united by the results Under the provisions of the new! t0 gh?0 Clt.j,mt. t0 tne campaign law and with the appropriations for j Cha,ge that the ii passive party waa its operation whl:h have beep made, j a "one-man i>a.t, that without the the prospects are that Illinois Will j immediate lniiu.u-. of their leader, step proudly from the ranks of th^ the lliciividuai memu-rs are likely to slump hack into the easy-going, toler- shiitless and unprogressive in the mat- ter of roadways to take her place among the most advanced and am- bitious. *-... * * * A. TRIBUTE FROM THE EABT. ant, try-a-littie attitude which was characteristic tetjre the sudden awakci Bg of th.ir political con- science, last summer. The real re- former is not a mushroom growth. The middle weBt and particularly f The »re8 of righteous wrath smolder that small portion of it in our imme- diate vicinity will appreciate so de- served a compliment as that conveyed to the public in last week's issue of the New Toik Independent: "The East is going to the West tor advanced ideas on education, as the country learned when a large delegation from Pennsyl- vania, led by Mayor Blahkki- auso, of Philadelphia, lately in- spected the activities ot the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. An exam- #fe & Another direction Is let in . the sptoudid plant ot the Mw Ugh school at KanUwerth, til Th* bnlldlngs an oonatrmetaa «n fteS. ^ ..fta ASjiittClMB. oiSife long before they burst into the cleans- ing flame of reform * * * At the beginning of the season ot vacations, free application of typhoid vaccine lias been given to Chicagoans by Dr, Young, health commissioner ot the city. It is strongly advised that persons bent on camping expeditions or visiting points of which the nature of the water supply is doubtful take the precaution of vacclnatfon for typhoid, clearly a most ' sensible coarse. Because this Unntnnlalng treatment is new and not folly nn4er> atood, It is looked upon sskancs by the gentrsi public, but the t$m« It hot far distant when vacctnttioa for typhoid will be considered 4«it* lbs matter of Qwvna tbat smallpox vm«ei- natio».|<«alBs3^|l^/y'--'wV^-.. y.{. ..St§£?!|sS '-■■■ ■'■.'~r^-i '?-£&.* Cincinnati Gym club was sixth with 3 points, and the Knights of Colum- bus brought up the rear with 1 point, made in the relay race. Five records were broken during the afternoon, the mile and two-mile races, the 220-yard low hurdles, discus throw and shot-put. Kohler, the Michigan giant, and suc- cessor of Ralph Rose, was the indi- vidual Btar, taking first place in the The character ! shot-put and second places in the discus and hammer throw. Parker, captain-elect of the Univer- sity of Chicago, was second high man, winning both the 100 and 220-yard dashes, which netted him 10 points. A number of feature events were put on by the I. A C. to enliven the games. The one arousing the most interest was the tug-of-war between the bath and gym departments, which was won by the tank men. Keener competition was expected than arose between the Cherry Circle athletes and those of the I. A. C. Coach Delaney's men started out with slams and continued to slam throughout the meet, it being expect- ed that they would win easily before half the events were run off. Throng Sees the Games. Despite the heavy deluge during the morning a great assembly of athletic lovers of Chicago were in the bleach- ers to see the games. Special trains were run over the Northwestern "L" to the Central street station, while hundreds of others Journeyed to the field by auto en as to see the Mara- thon runners in action. The bleach- ers were decorated lavishly in the colors of the I. A. C, under whose xpressing the auaplceg tne championship was held. It was estimated that at -least 5,000 persons were In the bleachers when the ftrst race was started. A large proportion of these were women. The track was in excellent -condi- tion, considering the heavy rain. There was plenty of "snap" in the air to force the athletes to put forth their best eftotts. A strong breeze from the north slowed them up slightly in the distance runs. Parker, captain-elect of the Univer- sity of Chicago, ran a close race with Smith of the University of Michigan in the ldO-yard dash, the former win- ning by an eyelash. Belote of the €. A. A. was third. Waage Captures th« Mile. The one-mile run brought a fast field. George Waage ot the I. A. C. won the event in 4 32 2-5, clipping :02 3-6 seconds off the record made by J. D. Lightbody in 1904 at Elliott's park. Gardewing set a fast clip for the first quarter, when Thorson of the C. A. A. passed ulm and held the lead for two laps. Thorson was bumped and fell and the finish was a sprint between Patterson of tha C. A. A. and Waage, who won at the tape. The C. A. A. got a slam in the quar- ter, their runners getting the three places. . Haft, the former University of Michigan man, had little difficulty winning the event. Though not pushed, he negotiated the distance in :50 2-5, tying the record set by N. A. Merrlam of the University of Chicago in 1908. Cortis of the C. A. A. was second and Hunter of the C. A. A. was third. Haft was never headed after getting the gun. Case, the former University of Illi- nois runner, who represented the C. A. A,, was an easy winner of the 120-yard high hurdles. Ames of the C. A. A. was placed second., QoeHts finished second, but he knocked down four hurdles and so was dlsqnallfied- Because of this no points were award- ed for third place. Thrae former university man had thiagi tt> themselves in the pole vault, which was won by Murphy, the for- mer IWnois star, at 12 feat. Gold of Wisconsin was second and. "Back'* JBhaw, >be former Northwestern, smb. $.^.*i "'.•■' ; • * -:---:'M 3 ^-^ft^'i i-t{f-^..f,ii.'.i -"..i- •? ' -■ - , - --•' '■■'.-*-■•'ivt^-% the last lap after tor 400 yards. ' was third. rsity of Chicago •f the day when of the 220-yard \ . was second, versltv of Mich- Irreaistibl' Attraction. Brlggfl--"I und i«tand that Bulger fell In love with n<<- girl he married at first eight." "iii?gs--"Yes; when he first saw her he was making a fat deposit In the -^vings bank." WARNS OF %m Merchants Are Warned to Be on Guard Against Forged Money Orders. I'ostofflce Inspector Stewart has notified the postofflce author- ities to be on their guard against the passage of forged money orders by an Omaha man, who has been active in Chicago. The man, who claims to be an actor, has a large number ot money orders drawn from West Brownsville, Va. He is described by the inspector as weighing 180 pounds, is .' ft-'t 10 inches tall, and Is of dark complexion. He is usually accom- panied by a woman. NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Cosas^out-of^afe Hats made over nto absolute]} stjiflaji shapes :: tb Floor TATE STREET TURNE wSm -<zm ^^Tour costly Oriental ragf eaa be tborontldy oleanedl ^r only by oar sanitary jlrjNtr' " guaranty of perfect worsen*! ' *" We will return y^d^jriioatd rics in perfect Dehmlow aatoi to Lake Forest. Tr^lephone today il, Dehmlow aatomoby^i»S*HnddsliverprQja»|a^l»orth fo^laTTor estimate. DEH M. GLAS8BR GLASSES BROS. Ladies' T Special Sale on AH £. 3952-54"SHERIDA Telephone Lake View 5347 Ixclj fSnts Ladies' Home Journal Patterns William 8. Fountain Square Towel Bargains Guest size Bath Towels, another hi of those popular blue O Cp striped ends. Special .. ^%-/W Quest room Towels of Pure Linen Huck or French Linen, plain or initial pattern ends, *\ ffp hemstitched. Each......**+J V* Damask Towels, self figured bor- der patterns, hemstitched ends, all linen, size 20 x 37 OQp inches. Each ...........^57^ Huck Towels, extra size, 20x40 inches, plain huck or initial pat- tern ends, hemstitched ^Qp or scalloped. Each......O^/v Wash Cloths, San - Knit -Ary, direct from the bleachery in seal- ed packages, 6 tor 25c. C^ Each.................... OK> Aer-Cel and Turk Knit Wash Cloths, 6 for 25c. C^ Each..................... OK0 Evanston, Illinois NAPKIN SPECIAL Silver Bleached Dinner Napkins, size 22x22 inches, ball or spot design, a a *%r extra special value. *v J »tM Dozen.... .". *«ay Two Special Lots of Shirt Waists at Bargain Prices, 79c and 98c t A very advantageous purchase enables us to offer these LindejieVvl^s of Imun and voile at a decided reduction in price. Full size rangjin each model. Shirt Waists A dozen New Models worth f describe a (ew of them here. Low neck model with lace and trimmed with wide lace insertion. High neck model with embro with lace insertion and tucks. Low neck model, new epaulet ed front. Voile Waist, low neck, embroidered front trimmed with tucks and fancy buttons. Voile aist, net yoke, embroidery panels, trimmed with lace insei tion and velvet bow. Low neck model, collar and tie of Dresden colored crepe, % sleeve, tucked front. 79c % more idery yoke, flont panel, ed , embroidered tuck Shirt^SiatsfTfor 98c Dainty LingerffeModels that sold for $1.50 and more We do not offer "Sale Waists" made for a price, bat a genuine re- duction on the best models. Here are a few described L«w neck model of fine lawn, embroidery frill jabot. No collar model, front embroidered and trimmed with lace insertion and tucks. Voile Waist, low neck, lace collar trimmed with c lored buttons, tucked front trimmed with lace and embroidery No collar model with lace yoke, embroidered panel iront with rows of lace insertion and tucks. Low neck model, lace frill collar, six rows of lace in^ . tion on front. Sale of Sample Dresses mi'S A cleanup of the manufacturers' odds and ends in this seas* models (they are selling and making the fall dresses now), so that we offer a great range in sizes from 16 to 46 in pretty Dresses of Gingham, Lawn, Linen and Ratine at Wholesale Cost saving you from one-half to one-third. Regular prices wo Jd be from $5.00 to $10.00. We have marked tliein; $3.00, $3.50, $4M^!^ $6fl0 ■ ■- '.............. •■ " " ' ..... . ^ -..._._" _ ,t ,;;• ";-?;>.:: -.->'<** ,,'.;-'■•.■