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!'^S:pi*WPIP|l^S| fcjr e. D. Palmer 1b convalescent >m a protracted illness. Mrs. J. Crelghton Mathewi of New JSs is the guest of Mm. F. TJ. Br- Mrs C. M. Greene, the mother of P Greene ol 39 St. John's avenue, seriously 1U. p r Wallenborn of Chicago visited ends in Highland Park and Mil- ukee this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Davis «^dnugh- r Miss Ruth, wlU leave shortly for few weeks' visit in the east. Dr and Mrs. Bergen are moving ekto their Highland Park residence jer an absence of three years. The Exmoor Country club gave its inual harvesjt home dinner and dance iturday evening. [Mrs. Chas. Hubbard and son of Win- etka left last week for California to tend the winter. Fmjss Adele Everett, who has been pending the summer in Maasachu- etts, returned last week. - Mrs. Prank C. WeaU entertained a Umber of friends informally at din- ner Monday evening. _-'â- -" Mr. Burt J. Fitzgerald and family ave returned from abroad and will lake their home at the Moraine. Mr. and Mrs. Rush and family, who hare been spending the summer in [Lake Forest, returned to their winter [tome on North State street last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Norcrosa [and children are returning to Chicago I for the winter after having spent a | pleasant summer at Lake Forest. [ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dignau and Mrs. I Margaret Welch will return from Ire- jland about the eighteenth of October. [They sailed from Queenstown on the [eighth. [ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulze of Ken- lUworth are spending a few days in I Buffalo. From there they will go to Ijfew York to visit their sons who are [attending school In that city. I Mrs. Chas. N. McNear and Mrs. P. [k. Foster are attending the annual (championship tournament of the ] Woman's Golf association in Memphis, (Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Aldis, who have i been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Aldis, left Tuesday for the east and will sail on October 7 for their [home in Paris. Their departure has been delayed a few days by the illness of Mr. Aldis. ! Mrs. B. A. Schwalbe gave the clos- ing party in the Highland Park hall last Saturday evening, which was one of the most pleasant events of the sea- son. The hall was beautifully deco- rated and about two hundred 'people vere in attendance. lent of Harris Trust & Savings Barfk and Trustee of Northwestern University Announces Gift. pvanston Woman Loses in Second Round on Course of Memphis Country Club. After playing brilliant golf on the two first days of the tournament, Mrs. Frederick S. Colburn, 1602 Ashland avenue, Bvanston, was eliminated from the western woman's golf tourna-. TM60 DANCES FOR HISTORY DEPARTMENT "JACK" VILAS IN AIRBOAT ROMANCE Cupid has won another Evanston- lan. This time he did it by the air route. The man in the case Is Logan A. (Jack) Vilas, 1332 Chicago ave- nue. The girl is Miss Susanne Whar- ton of Plainfield, N. J. The romance started this summer, when Vilas ac- cidentally alighted near the tent where Miss Wharton was camping along the St Lawrence river, near the Thousand Islands. Following the accident, Vilas was Introduced and the two1 made frequent rides together. "It was while on our flights that I did my courting," Vilas says. Northwestern University, or the College of Liberal Arts, to be mora specific, Is to have a new building. Announcement was made in chapel Friday morning by President Har- ris of th^tf^iflcent gift of $260,000 by Normaft. Walts Harris, member of the board of trustees of the univer- sity, and founder of the Harris Trust ft Savings bank of Chicago. The first inkling of the gift was made in The Daily News two months ago. A,New Building. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars of this amount Is to go into a new building to house the departments of History, Econ- omics and Political Science, the latter a department in the em- bryo, but one which the university Intends to develop with the new equip- ment at hand. The building will be located between University Hall and Heck Hall. Specifications for the "building are not yet completed, hut It is known that there will be s«2iclent class rooms, offices and seminar rooms to take good care of the three de- partments that will use the building. Fifty thousand dollars will be used for maintenance and $50,000 for fel- lowships and additions to the depart- ment library. The building will be completed in the fall of 1914. Mr. N. W. Harris Talks. President Harris made the an- nouncement of the gift at yesterday's chapel, and the news was received with a great deal of enthusiasm. Be then Introduced Mr. N. W. Harris, who talked to the students on Northwest- ern University, considering the spirit of the institution, its material equip- ment and his interest in it. He said he regretted the fact that he was not a graduate of the school, but his in- terest was none the less keen because of the lack of this connection with the university. N. W. Harris is one of Chicago's successful business men. Thirty-one years ago he came to this city with a capital of $30,000, accumulated through energetic work in the insur- ance business. With this money an<i an unlimited capital of business abil- ity he started in the bond business and haB made almost an unparalleled success of it For twenty-seven years he has been a valuable member of the board of trustees of Northwestern University, and through his keen and thorough business knowledge has been able to solve many of the financial problems- that confront the board and has added materially to the equip- ment and endowment of the institu- tion. J1jv.ES.Colbupn ment, played last week over the course of the Memphis Country club at Mem- phis, Tenn. The Evanston woman, who is representing the Olen View Golf club, was defeated by Miss Myra Helmer of the Midlothian club of Chicago. Mrs. E. T. Perkins, also of Evanston, met her Waterloo Fri- day. In the opening-day play, Mrs. Colburn came within one stroke of equaling the course record. A RARE RELIC. Mr. T. P. Wilson of Long Beach, Cal., who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sidney Tait 1022 Oreenleaf street, has In his possession the head of a petri- fied fish. The outline of the fish, even to the eye, is perfect Mr. Wilson In- tends to have the stone polished and use It as a watch fob. He found it on a farm in Butler county, Iowa. ORGANIST RETURNS. Mr. John Doane, the well known organist of the Congregational church, who was called to the Pacific coast because of the death of his father. Rev. John Doane of San Diego, has returned. While In California Mr. Doane gave a number of organ re- citals. The newspapers there speak flatteringly of his work. Sir. William M. Ramsay, Who Delivered the Matriculation Address at Garrett Biblical Institute Is Interviewed. IS HERE FROM EDINBURGH Tango dancing is "stepping" away from religion and speedy automobiles are generally used in rushing away from church, according to the view of Sir William Mitchell Ramsay of Edin- burgh, Scotland, world famed archnol- ogist, who came to Evanston to deliver a lecture at Garrett Biblical institute Thursday. The scientist, seen at the home of Dr. Charles M. Stuart, 621 Foster street, devoted much of an In- terview to a discussion of present day religious observance. "The modern man and woman care too mucb for amusement," he declared. "Automobiles and dancing are lead- ing them away from rvligion, as It has always been considered. Not that real religion Is falling off. Far from it We are merely breaking away from the church, the existing forms of re- ligion. "I have many friends whose Ideas of religion are not compatible with those of the accepted churches and who shun churches on this account. Churches seem almost too well organ- ized and wealthy. This divorce from the church is leading many into mis- taken channelsâ€"the spiritualists and theosophists. for example." Worklna Girl at $6 a Slave. "People are censured for things to- day that were commonly accepted in the days of Rome," said the scientist 'For instance, there is slavery. The old empire was built on slavery. Slavery exists no less nowadays. Take your* working girl who is getting $6 a week. She is a slave. The indus- trial system is built and flourishes on labor insufficiently paid. The pay for most of the girls In the Industries nowadays is less than the sum that would keep them at the point of de- cent living." Sir William was asked of the visit of Mrs. Panknurst "I hare always been for suffrage, and still am," he declared, "but the ultra-militant spirit, Thorny estimation.- will never accomplish anything vital I believe It is in the minority in Eng- land and I am glad to see the United States without the taint of it. Women will have a good effect in politics." . 8ays More 8hould Play Baseball. Reverting to his earlier remarks on amusement and its relations to re- ligion, the archaeologist gave his opin- ion of baseball. "It is a beautiful sport," he ex- claimed. "But I think more people ought to play It instead of merely wit- nessing It. We have the same trouble with football games In our country. But baseball is beautiful and I shall probably attend a game while I am here." Sir William laughingly explained that his pet aversion is his confusion with Sir William Ramsay, the chemist of London. MotorcvcleSpeederWas Given $25 Fine by Justice Schatz Saturday. Justice of the Peace William J. Schatx followed the example recently set by Police Magistrate Boyer In join- ing the "safety first" campaign Satur- day afternoon, when he fined Charles Frey, 1020 Sherman avenue, Bvanston, a 19-year-oldrreckless motorcycle rider. $25 and costs for speeding. Frey was arrested Friday by Sergt George Pestka for speeding at the rate of thirty-six miles an hour in Prairie ave- nue. When arraigned before Police Magistrate Boyer, Frey asked for a change of venue, which waa granted. Justice of the Peace William Nor- kett, whose office Is located next nearest the police court, was not In his office, and the case was taken be- fore Justice Schatx, the next nearest justice. The evidence waa heard and a $26 fine Imposed. Frey began to beg for leniency and almost cried, ac- cording to the police, when the fine was levied. His plea availed him the suspension of $16 of the .fine during good behavior* but not until a severe lecture was given by Justice achats. "You need not think that you can jeopardise the Uvea of women and children in Bvanston by running a motorcycle at a terrific rate of speed through the streets and then come in here and beg for mercy and be let off with the minimum fine," said the justice. "This speed erase must be stopped if we are to preserve life. You've been In court before for speed- ing and no leniency should be shown. However, I will suspend $15 of the fine, but if you are arrested again and brought before me It will mean the payment of this portion of the line and also another heavy fine." LINCOLN SCHOOL BOY AWARDED HIGH HONOR Leroy Efflg Has Been Declared the Best Athlete in the School for 1913. Leroy Bfflg has been declared the best athlete in the Lincoln school of Bvanston for the year 1913. The honor was won last year by John Patrick. As a result these boys will have their names inscribed on the Jennie Adair silver trophy cup, which is now on ex- mMtlon~taroC~lower hallway of the school building. The trophy was given to the school by the friends of the late Jennie Adair, who for more than twenty years was a teacher In the school. Miss Adair died a year ago. Through the trophy the friends of the former teacher hope to keep her name and the work she did for the school before the present pupils. The best athlete Is declared at the end of each school year, and young Bfflg is the second pupil to be hon- ored by having his name placed on the silver cup. ARE AFTER 8PITTER8. The Bvanston police officers have been given Instructions to arrest every person found spitting on the side- walks or in public places. Mrs. Edward a Moore !• home from the east " Miss Grace -Meeker *MKi emttsd **? Rome, where she will enter school. The Misses Aldrtch entertained at the Onwentsta club Btturday night Mr. and Mrs. Brneit A- Hamlll will open their city home the middle ot the month. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker are home from a hunting and fishing trip in the Canadian Rockies). Mrs. P. D. Aimour 1MB returned from the east, where the spent the en- tire summer. Professor and Kn V.L Btlnap have returned from lOcnlgan, where they spent the summer. Mr. Graham AMts bin left for Cam- bridge, Mass, where no will eater Harvard university. Mr. and Mrs. Meditl McGorolek have taken an apartment at 999 Lake Short drive for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Armour en- tertained twelve gents at the On- wentsla dub Saturday evening. Mr. and lbs. John Dorr Bndley have returned to Chicago for the win- ter after spending the rammer at Lake Forest m^S^m?timSil^m TO LEAVE CITY. The Rev. John Anderson, for Mren years pastor of the Bruaston Swedish i Mission church, pretense! his tore- well sermon Sunday evening to the church. Oak avenue nnd Church street The Ret. Anderson l«ves to accept the pestonhlp of the Un- ion church at Ispemtag. Mien. 13t N. STATE szHMSJssnds-' ^sr WW f ^stw«BywssflBnr.. North Shore STATE BANK CAPITAL. $100,000 fl Makes loaai «a imnrered North Rogers Park to HighLud Fnxk, county. fl tones Certlficatesj indenomiait fe# percent | fy0fUis far is Restate, aettiag sums of $300 and J. Fred MeGuire, President mortgages oai five and one-lu Send for list AMD DtttBOTOfiS Olmrtes^^Wla^tnm^TlnepTesileaiS Ira J. Gear. Ceineel B. 0. Keller Arthur\. Veeeos. PejUs ---------------------I. ' â-  '" ......1 "l. liii'Vlil Central Avense est Banking' Rooms â-²mTsnmw.wnoon omMw Mss^sssid Passu ~ tmm "D SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE <7 Buyers' Guide to Shops of Quality "51 ARTS AND CRAFTS. VIRGINIA CHESTER, BOOKBINDER, Harrison SM7. HiBJBNC. / v BJom7M 1*1 So. ' ART AND aJOOK SHOP. Randolph 309S. *HB ARTS ft GRAFTS BOOK SHOP. ComWete line of Books, Lessen P*"**â„¢, QMlHbrJSsnnrs, <*•â-  * - Suite «1« llynroe Blag. TO- Central OS. 1*4 0. Michigan Ave. FASHIONABLE COSTUME8. The newestliiiijsSTis/ sftistlc pro- ductions of G4sefr fori a/ occasions are now readyToJ youlsjrarly inspec- tion. MAfAME HOFFMAN. 602 Kesner Bldg., Cor. Wabash and Madison. WOMEN'S TAILOR, ORTER, 121 NORTH "VfaBAS Tal8201 Cent SUMMER SCHOOLS. .j^StS&i&i^&^^^i^&ii^^^ MILLINERY SHOP. VENETIAN MILLINERY CO. FANMB J. FEnftKAMf, Prop. \ BXCLUSJ 209 Yen 16 East Wash Bldg., Chicago. NEEDLECRAFT 8HOP. CHILDREN'S FROCKS AND LADIES' BLOUSES MADE TO ORDER. Smocking, Monot towns wmodeled. 3RAFTSHOP. THE NEEDI 717-718 wnetian Bldg.. 15 East Washmgton St, Chicago. Tel. Central 4691. LADIE8' TAILOR8. tâ€"=---- / O. WITOS, \jf LADIES" TAILOR. Suits Made to O^^f*||6.00 and Up. WORKMAnStIP (sJ^RANTEED. US NorthlBtate St, Chicago.___ Opp. Field's. Central 8S*. ^JE FASHIONABLE COSTUMES. 80S Republic Bldg., 209 South State 8t, Chicago. MASSAGE INSTITUTE. lone Harrison S626. JSAQB INSTITUTE, Sdentiflo Mi Shower light Hours 10:00 MISS M ElectMa Light and TMsrsfeeutlo Vlbfct^y. . to 7:00 p. m. Dally. OLIVER, Prop., Suite 90, 39 W. Adams St. Chicago. GOWNS AND FA8HI0NABLE J COSTUME8. [ADAMB OUILLOT, HATS. Manufacturers Hats. Rebloekini lng of Ladles' 106 N. WABASH AVE. (Fifth Floor) Phone Central 6160 OIL PAINTINGS. THE DISCRIMINATING And much plesjfre m LADIES* TAILORS. OLOTHB8. * ANDERSON, 803 Mailers Bldg, Madison St and Wabash Ave., Chicago. Tel. Centllfl W. H. MOSHTBR CO., 61S-S2S Michigan A v., 5th floor. ijefVAILORa. Formerly locajed at TIMLjflllith'nii *v Chlenfo. HAIR DRIISINO. Emily C Walther. RC Helen F.Swtsey. GOWNS ANf» FASHIONABLat CPSTUMBS.________ LBRNMR WOMBtrs TAILOR. . ^ Fall styles aajl material Jus} rscetved. ^ Suite* N. Ml Cor. WttBsM Ave. and - ;;'- -i?^ SM Telephone Bsadolph TIT. R'BKNSON OOMAMem PARIS Go ww ROBE COMPANY. Sâ€"WAIN'S. Over at JEWELRY. 1217-18 Venetian Bldg., 11-16-17 East Washington St. Chicago, WTLHELMINA COULTA8. eslgner and Maker of Novelties Remounting P 917 Fl Hours 9 to 1 and 8eml- tfldg. Harrison INS. SHOP, hlmn Ave. HriS DRasjmQ la fiigflsllHlL Bonney dbode Uet<nUelustv«l7. Telephone Harrison SSM. MILLINERY 8H 4"^Mi k* 3akiW i.4.1"i.Si&iSsi5sSarS^ii;a mt^&l ^SSP&isl&ii IfeT mi/-*. ' aifefee?