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"^^'^^iffpf' If^aiHg^mAY. ATJGUST 31, 1923. I ^WSSPEWSKf^K***' ^Pte^'^ AT CUBS' PARK Meet liluii Eleven There In Home-Coming Event FAMOUS SEVCK GUEST « ATM.UBKPPP Milan Lusk> violinist^ residing at 810 Michigan avenue, Wilmette, has just returned from a brief trip in Michigan, and is busy preparing new, m: Announcement has been made by- Dana M. Evans, director of athletics at Northwestern university, that the football game scheduled at Evanston on October 27 will be played at the Cubs Baseball Park. Director Evans has consulted various persons whose interest in the matter is authoritative and has found practically no opposi- tion to the change^. Final .arrange- Ihents with President Veeck of the Cubs haven't been made as yet but the Northwestern director believes that this problem will be satisfac- torily disposed of when Mr. Veeck re- turns to Chicago shortly. ^ "The game had been scheduled for Northwestern Field," explained Dr. Evans, "but interest in it has been so keen and the demand for seats so ___ great we saw a few weeks ago thatJThe celebrated we would beunable to accommodate J return shortly the crowd "â- 'â- â-  Matter and Pupil ;/^: programs for the coming season which promises to be an unusually busy one. ... Mr. Lusk has been honored this summer by several visits at his home from the world famous violin peda- gogue, Prof. Otakar Sevcik, the teacher of Kubelik, Morini, Lusk and other distinguished violinists, master expects to his* home *.....»,.«. -~ .-----------------iiciuii. 5»wlv to .•'his* home in Illinois alumni and stu-J Europe and has appointed Milan Liisk dents alone would take probably 15,000 seats and that is the utmost capacity of Northwestern Field. The Cubs park will seat 32,000 persons and no doubt the backers of the Purple and Illinois teams will fill every inch qf seating space." Homecoming Day at Northwestern university will be November 24, when the Purple play Iowa at North- western Field. This decision was made yesterday (Tuesday) when Pres- ident Scott met with a committee which had the matter in hand. Presi- dent Scott gave his unqualified sup- port to the change in plans. ; "Homecoming Day is a tradition at -^Northwestern," he said. "It means much to alumni, students and friends of the university. The day has brought back to the campus in recent years a gathering of thousands of North- western men and women. The parade, luncheons, .dinners, fun at the gym- nasium following the football game are features of the day. Evanston always has staged this annual home- coming and that is why we feel the alumni and others who honor the uni- versity on that occasion will be glad to know that this year will be no ex- ception. We shall play Illinois at the Cubs park on October 27th and make it, a great event, but it has been decided that the Homecoming festivi- ties shall be in Evanston when North- western plays Iowa, November 24th." Local Man Heads Large Home-Building Society g* In this day of landlords and high rentals, more and more people are striving Ao own their own homes, and it is in this connection that building and loan societies have an important place in the plans of the progressive home-owners of moderate means. vT-Ar.-T;;j?"With this in mind, Theodore B. Robertson, 215 Fourth street, writes The Lake Shore News an interesting |k letter, enclosing a pamphlet describ- £li|S|inK the financial status of the Phoenix litii: Building society, established in 1882, llilftl I; and .of which Mr. Robertson is presi- HHil dent. ;v - SsSllv.'"/ "?he ^Phoenix," ;; Mr. Robertson 1Wf-;â- :; writes, "has been instrumental in |l|Sil5-building over 3,500 homes for its 11 !> members during the time that it has HHBf:been ,n existence and has enabled its WiiiM..members to take care of mortgages fttIM and assisted them in making improve- |lg|||.nients on their .homes."'. ;; l|iS©Tne. Phoenix Building society, the liflHifnhancial statement shows, is capital- ilfli !zed ^r $6,000,000, and is the oldest |gfpj§and wealthiest building and loan as- ||P||8pciation, m Illinois.' It works under- iftlMt!?c:aathority:ofthe state auditor of IpllHthe State -of Illinois®â- â- â- \:^^&n/ as his authorized assistant in view of the latter's success both as a soloist and an instructor. Last Sunday, the appearance of Mr. Lusk at the Skokie Country club musicale in Glencoe was most suc- cessful. Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt was -the accompanist. §^yyyy^ "';;:;'> K. of C Nine lo Meeii || South Park Boys Sunday The Ouilmette K. of C. baseball nine will engage the husky South Parks ag- gregation at the Ridge and Lake^ avenue diamond Sunday afternoon, September 2. The game has been postponed from last Sunday when rain interfered wifh the pastime. Protect lour EyeM In summer the EYES frequently become bloodshot from the irritat- U ing effects of wind and dust. Murine relieves this unattractive condition #2 almost immediately, as well as eye' strain caused by the glare of the sun. | To look your best after a day in the "m. open, use Murine. Its soothing, re* S: freshing and beautifying properties . make it invaluable to vacationists. If used night and morning, Murine will impart a youthful glow and 'B sparkle to the EYES. It'sperfecdy harmlessâ€"contains no belladonna or other harmful ingredients. Lien Within the Eyei," tells how to prop. *i erlycare for your Eyes.Browsand Lashes, M _ atuf. thu* enhance their beauty. Send for ~ a copy cf this helpful book. It's FREE. Murine Eye Remedy <36* «i ,-.,,,, Dept. 23,Chicago^.-:v., J*>"fo"*EYE& Wm^^^m ««« ORAPE RUGSL CURTAINS P0RTIERS COVERS ETC Will Pay -:im 'EtMi^hingi J)ry cleaning pays actual dividends^-It if 11^^ JpM ^jeilioc^,#oi saving Lcfo^ ^wrpafc^ yo^lo pt acquainted with the thoroughness of irixM pflftKit; AND DYERS.S- A. K. MESTJIAN, Prop. lilt" v^. ^^^ Pfaone Wilmette 194! ISlS :â- # AreY«3uUsin^^T^ You will find at this bank a complete^ range of ser- vices^ checking, s|vings, drafts, collections, lafe de- posit, and so on. Any fer- vice that comes within the scope of a hank'slmctivities we have, and each depart? ment is i»|charge of a sp# cialistinhis particular line. _ managea ana proper- ly equipped, the Wilmette iltate Bank can ^serve^yoir libmpli^JyJfand|| satisfac- Stori] STATE BANK CentralAve.dtTWelfth WfWt "Your Home iiij' in III IS»JX^»S% l< k....."â- '^3^^iÂ¥3»?JKWiS;;iiÂ¥^^i^M!*:f!' iPiiB^MUiiistinas Greeting: Lanls^^^K WiSIKI^M^^ now ^^^^^^^^^^^^^t^Q^^^^t Wt. carfylng a larger lin%p^ "". SSwSfe1^'*'? i Phones 28 OOffil5l^-3--^ y,y:WMM i WILME