The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IWiiliilWiiiflâ„¢!! Report of Evanston Tuberculo- sis Institute, Just' Issued, Shows Much Work Has Been Accomplished. APPEAL MAQE FOR FUNDS The great work thai has been ac- complished by the Evanston Tubercu- losis Institute was revealed today When (or the.first time In its history the officers made an appeal to the public for funds. An idea of what the movement Is doing can be seen by the fact that in three years the list of deaths caused by the white plague was cut in half. The Institute has been doing so much work that it will soon run short of funds and for this reason the public appeal has been made. There are 200 cases of the disease in Evans- ton at the"present time, according to the report and the majority of these can be cured. It is to this end the officials are working: Give Many Facts. Following are some of the facta taken from the report: "Do you know that twenty-eight people died of tuberculosis in Evans- ton In 1908 T "Do you know that twenty people died of tuberculosis in Evanston in 1909? "Do you know that twenty-five peo- ple died of tuberculosis in Evanston in 1910? "Do you know that fourteen people died of tuberculosis in Evanston In 19X1? • "Do you know that during 1911 but eight- deaths occurred from diph- theria and two from scarlet fever in Evanston? Please compare the fatal- Ity of .the diseases. "Do you know that as near as we can estimate there are more than 200 cases of tuberculosis la Evanston? "Do you know that every case of tuberculosis Is a menace to you and your family? Do you. know that 80 per cent of the cases are curable? "Do yon know that we can stamp out tuberculosis in Evanston? "Do you know that we hare spent $800 in Ike last year in helping ears for .these cases in the ,tube*«^losis sanitariums, around Evanstonâ€"at the ♦Chicago Fresh Air hospital and the Waukegan Tent colony? "Do you know that within one-half mile of the southern limits of Evans- ton there Is building probably the best equipped tuberculosis hospital in the middle west, costing about $12^000 for one-fifth of the complete plan, and to be ready about Aug. If The institute tuts tried to carry on its work in Evanston without asking the public for any donations, using the money that comes from the sale of the Red Cross stamps and unso- licited gifts, but we have done so much more this year thai we are not going to hare enough money to carry on the work. We must have help or remove all these patients that we have in the sanitariums and stopv_a!l work of relief. The foHov- those contribttting ffi a year. The active members are those contribmV ins; 12 a year,, The associate mem- bers contribute $1 per year. Following Is a Usfeof officials of the institute: Dr. WL 0. Alexander, presi- dent; Dr, w. a Dwrorth, secretary; James B. Smart, treasurer. The fol- lowing are members of the executive committee: Mrs, W. If. Turner, finance; Dr. 8. V. Balderston, inves- tigation; Mrs. P. a Lotkln, relief; Rev. J. If. Stifler, publicity; Mayor J E. Paden, legislation. EDWARD DICKINSON DIES SUDDENLY â- te fa previous years and we ask tope that there may Wnt least one representative in every family #rs^stonf,'J'A:i â- â-  •' * ^ *-.'"" ; sriiMB' Cleseea s£ tlesalMM. • . »*^j- '-^ ^r%*'-,-iyngâ„¢*f^P*^^^ v • •** jpww^^we^spwe-ppsi Tj^ere lure fi^e classes of '_ ship; to whlcA tn« Evanston people ma# secoWnttatfrm of this worthy institunofc By joining the tastttute ' one of tne etasses a cause • ~ is sli^ nolo* The ___ are tnos^ eontvfnntr ltjt-ijn.py ^WSrn^^^' Edward Dickinson, president ef the firm of Edward Dickinson « Co.. deal- ers In commercial paper, at 120 West Monroe street, Chicago, died at 10 o'clock p. m. Thursday in his rooms in the Union League club of heart trou- ble. He had been ill about a week. He had many friends in Evanston. For a number of years he was a mem- ber of the Evanston Golf club. He was a close friend of H. H. Hitch- cock, and it was through this friend- ship that he Joined the local club, as he was never a resident of Evanston. Mr. Dickinson was born in Chicago Nov. 2, 1863., He was educated in the public schools. He entered tfie employ of a bank, and worked up In the banking business until 1892, when the Metropolitan National bank and the First National bank consolidated and he became assistant cashier. He resigned In 1894 and formed the firm of Edward Dickinson * Co. He was president of the La Orange (111.) State bank from 1899 to 1906. He wag treasurer of the board of Lincoln park commissioners in 1904. He was a member of the Art institute of Chicago, the Chicago Board of Trade and the Chicago Stock ex- change. Mr. Dickinson was a Mason, a mem- ber of Covenant. lodge, Corinthian chapter, and of St. Bernard com- mandery, K. T. He was a member of the Bankers' Union league, Mid-Day, Marquette, Chicago Automobile and other clubs. He was noted as a col- lector of books. He leaves his widow, who Is at present In the east. The annual garden party given by tae social committee of the Congrega- tional church will be hehKon the beautiful and spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs Douglas Smith's on Satur- day. Arrangements will be made for the holding of a special meeting where members may meet In a social way and where topics ol mutual Interest may be discussed in an informal way. At the twenty-second national con- vention of the Alpha Phi sorority, which was held In Minneapolis last week, Mrs. Shelby Singleton ef Hill street was elected corresponding sec- retary. , ;' ' Mrs. S. F. Smith of 1245 Wllmette avenue left this week for Dallas, Tex., having received word of the death of her only son. W. A. Laduque, WhV was killed by his wife while he was telephoning. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. McCullough and daughter, Mildred, left Monday for the east They ... exps^.'*?;**£«* '-'«>rV land, Me., New York city. Niagara Falls and Boston. They will be gone about two weekB. > * v The regular monthly meeting of the New Trier Commercial associa- tion was held Monday evening at the Wllmette Exchange State bank.. Members from Wlnnetka, Wllmette and tiroes Point were present and questions Of iui«f*»i to; â- '•Juki;(different communities were discussed. ', The, matter of earlier morning mall deliveries In Wllmette ,in the busi- ness district and tha placing of policeman at the corner of Central and Wllmette avenues faring certain hours were brought up and recom- mended to be taken up with / the proper authorities. Several appllca- tldns for membership were turned over to the investis^ticji oomjnfttee for a report at the next meeting. '"'.'ji. u.\ i .»'i' '"" ~ Before a monster crowd of specta- tors, the Teaser romped oyer the fin- ishing line a winner In the Independ- ence day trophy race held by Che Kv; anston Yacht club Thursday. For*a time the race was close, the flagship ChiqnIU giving the Teaser a hard fight Toward the end of the race, however, the Teaser pulled away and won easily. - ' \ The canoe race was won by C. A. Ferguson. The power boat race was called eft* because of the large number of bonis that had gone on cruises. WAS STAGED OFFICE Tne tisssjf^ unemotional halls of the Northwestern University bsjlding at Lake sad Dearborn streets, Chi- cagOb were the scene Wednesday art- marriage, probably the of the affair: Mrs. Boyes has* friend, Miss Olora Barley, who until Wednesday was planning to become Mrs. Ralph Mosena In August But the plans were changed for an earlier wedding. Miss Barley Is 19 and until her marriage was employed' In a de- partment store. Mr. -Mosena is em- ployed at another State street store. Neither of the contracting parties lived with their families, and so, Mrs. Boyes explained. Just where to lie married became a problem.- Finajly the rooms of the Legal Aid society were thought of and prepare* tions were made; The tables and the straight cnairs in which legal rights ahd the wrongs of the poor ^ve been dispassionately discussed since the so- ciety was 'formed were shifted shout until curves relieved the harsh lines and flowers of many colors were scat- tered about until the whit* watts of the academic hall were fergotten. ' Among -the gaest* werejmost of the: legal staff of ^ Legal Aid society and many of the philanthropic persons and professors from the neighboring haiu and suites. "^r/f ^v'i.*:. The small blond bride and her youthful husband, however, were not embarrassed by the array at the re- caption, which was given them after the ceremony. After their honeymoon the Mr. and Mrs. -Mosena will reside in Chicago. SIX ._â„¢___ -â€"______â€"_ .______-.- ;e*noonfe;e£:n ___,_____ .,.,-«-,-, : ing inemlterslUp plw need Arst, In the austere history ^ of the stmtnre since it hotel. The details were made public The «mple who persuaded Hymen to enter the precincts in whicfi .only the divinity of learning kin bee* ebie to breathe hitherto are Mr. and Mrs. ^^ ~':~' ~ Mosena Jog Burlington; vfrv v-~ *"' Awed, perhaps, by their nudsiuNj t* suck' a precedent, tke Vo*»* lejf ar osfte W tke greomw Washington, D. C July 11.â€"The American government and people began the new fiscal year with S3,640,* 407,621, of which all hut SS6S,ft21,00S .Is in circulation and the balance held In the treasury vaults as the assets of the federal government This vast volume of - real money breaks all records, so far as the treas- ury statements snow, for the winding up of a fiscal year, and it beats a year ago by $84^00,000. The treasury oflciahi, estimating that the population has grown to ~t£> «M,40v up to last Monday, say that a pro raia> distribution of this money wusjld give sack person $34^6, or f cents more than a year ago/ The total stock ef gold in the Unites Stales Is. IU13.499.440. Of this amount fg07,44G.193 is in circulation, an Increase of $13,500,000 during the year. The country has f738,ies,173 In sllfer.â€" -r- Tee â- eey for tsHese Thlnse. The growing fedttrerence.'oc the age ,•§ enpslltng; men are too busy with ,-s»es^|r*ise^^B^ges-*iPj^r '-â- ^g**^*^s^ ggs^sj. ^ee* 'gnsssj^, ^usxsjsjsss, gjsw to he^ pensMted to Riiflisf * CUWOUSBITS OF HISTORY THi^Utl OF A VtCa^rlftnl. PVffT* >. .; On AsfM 4,1MVa tetilly wv ^hjt nr* fline lo *£T5»l#tory of â-  .tfessx- wavfisew sfss^sj6Sjipsu/» -i*m • seneeq^iefieettievtee^'waident, Jehu Tyler, wee euddenly e*lled «e the head of the gevernmefit. It a ia>vet sHustlon snd far s Hiere seems to fis^s seen deewt as to whether a vlef. s# promoted i -â- â- ---â-  ~'ie^bwsss1dr:HHni teV»* a rrleno; eilleel Tyler-s regent John Oulncy Ad- siM^theugwt hie emclal title snenleT be, net preeldent, hut ^Moe-PresMent scilng ss Pree- Idenir Tyler, howeve*. knew a vloejireeldeftt I. for, tui4 settled th«4 matter at ence and for all by styling filmestf presi- dent ef the United States. London's Coal Coneumptlen. About three hundred and tw . seven^thousand tons of coal^Hf bure> •d «#ir wjek in London. Hair Goods Wtbnetto Be«tty Shop «" lâ„¢'ftJ£'Zr%£f-£i£2£i