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mmmmmm 1918. KS; ■'I*';^ .W. \^^W%%W^0}^ ___.......... - {:. '""". '■' f\M*%*:: ^ WlflUun Charles Bauer, electrical ChlriNldvinlBeili, clergyman. te Beebe, klndcrgaftner. •tli S. Bishop, surgeon. Blake* clergyman, nn Bllawarth Blunt civil engl- iel Bonbrignt, university dean. 0. Branson, theologian. ieJ. Bufflnaton, capitalist, k. Baraham, architect. Wllnam Henry Burns, clergyman. Harry B. Byratn, railway vice- 1".." '*■" DonaM Francis Campbell, college 9B mm Wiiw Bdward Carlos Carter, civil engi- ■**• ' ft ■ .-'" Orrin Nelson Carter, Judge. William E. Church, lawyer. Lyman Bdgar Cooley, civil engineer. Franklin Philip Crandon, railway offlcial. Henry Crew, physiolst Robert McLean Cumnock, college _J^roteseor» *^pv George Oliver Curme, university ^Albert Dean Currier, lawyer. •William Joseph Davidson, theology professor. || Clterles Gates Dawes, financier. | Rufus Cutler Dawes, business man. |^ Charles Deering, manufacturer. I "William Deering, manufacturer. ? Bastache Charles Bdouard Dorion, clergyman-editor. ;||^avM* George Downey, clergyman. Ik h -M"', "William Andrew Dyche, business manager. Frederick Carl Biselen, college pro- fessor. |; Fialey Elllngwood, physician. 'Marshall Davis Bwell, lawyer. f~tfiOttftl Aloysius Ferguson, electric engineer. pHerbert Franklin Flsk, educator. |f David Robertson Forgan, banker. 'Philip Fox, astronomer. | frothy Prescott Frost, clergyman. i|- Charles Gordon Fuller, surgeon, oculiBt, jurist |||WillIam A. Gardner, railway presi- dent. $R6bS*t Harvey Gault, psychologist. ^ Anna Adams Gordon, temperance Iworker. jyWwtn R. Graham, publishing agent. (Ulysses Sherman Grant, geologist. Jl Abram W. Harris, university presl- fdent. James Taft Hatfield, philologist. Doremus Almy Hayes, theologian. John Fllmore Hayford, civil engl- pieer. , Stephen Joseph Herben, editor. Bdward Hlnes, lumber merchant. H Joseph Beaumont Hingeley, clergy. ^JrHorace Reynolds Hobart, editor. ^Wilson Thomas Hegue, clergyman. William Holabird, architect. Thomas Franklin Holgate, univer- ;• pro- James Tyler Kent physician. Sherman Colver Klngsley, superin- tendent United Charities. Marshall Monroe Klrkman, railway vice-president Samuel Ellsworth Klser, author. Bdward Samuel Lacey, banker. William. C. Levere, author. Charles Clarence Linthicum, law- yer. William Albert Locy, soologist. John Harper Long, chemist. William Sinclair Lord, author. Peter Christian Lutkin, musician. Catharine Waugh McCulloch, law- yer. Frank Hathorn McCulloch, lawyer. Ernest McCulloch, civil engineer. Clotilda Lyon McDowell, mission- ary. William Frazer McDowell, bishop. William Thomas McBlveen, clergy- man. Wilbur Dick Nesbit, author. Augustus Frederick Nightingale, educator. Frederick Alphonso Noble, clergy- man. Arne Oldberg, concert pianist. Amos WllliamB Patten, theologian. James A. Patten, grain commission merchant. Dwight Heald Perkins, architect Bdmund Taylor, Perkins, civil en- gineer. Lucy Fitch Perkins, book illustra- tor. . Conrad Herman Poppenhusen, law* yer. Edwin Hartley Pratt, surgeon* William Allen Pusey, dermatologist Charles Humphrey Roberts, lawyer. Theodore Wlnthrop Robinson, manufacturer. John Adams Scott, college profes- sor. Walter Dill Scott, university profes- sor. John Sebastian, railway official. John C. Shaffer, newspaper pub- lisher. Edwin Llewellyn Shuman, author. Frank Hamilton Spearman, author. ..M.ttql" KEPT GLEAN Evanston Woman's Club Peti- tion Commercial Association to Better Protect Groceries and Other Foods, lie to appreciate all ikprovementi made by such dealers in this city* "Respectfully yours, "Mrs. W. M. Turner, "Chairman. . "Mrs. Frank Gerould, "Mrs. Win. S. Carson, "Mrs. John Hahn, "Mrs. John Long, "Mrs. B. A. Fargo, "Mrs. J. A. Odell, "Mrs. John Guilliams, "Mrs. A. H. Gross, "Mrs. S. C. Klngsley, "Secretary." STARTLED BUSINESS MEN Members of the Evanston Commer- cial association were startled Thurs- day night at the revolutionary propo- sals made by a committee of the Ev- anston Woman's club in a letter ad- dressed to President C. D. Macpher- son. This letter, while couched in the most courteous terms, is in effect a protest against a habit local grocers, marketmen, bakers and confectioners have of exposing their merchandise on the sidewalks and in show win- dows without proper covering as pro- tection against dogs, flies and other germ carrying agencies. So startling were the proposals made that the first suggestion was to receive and file the communication, without further consideration. Was Not Satisfied. President Macpherson, however, was not satisfied with this action and secured its reference to the legisla- tive committee with a suggestion that the matters contained in the com- munication be threshed out in that committee and then referred by them, if found desirable, to a proper com- mittee of the city council with the SEVEN SPEEDERS CAUGHT ON THE FLY Seven speeders were arsested in Evanston Sunday by Motorcycle Policeman Larkln. All were running at from twenty to thirty miles an hour. The news that twenty-five speeders were arrested last Saturday and Sunday must have spread, as a majority of drivers slowed down when running through the city. Those arrested, all of whom were Chicagoans, were: A. M. Bennet, May wood; Elmer Forester, 6914 Ash- land avenue; H. L. Taylor, 1233 Michigan avenue; E. J. Hadlki, 908 Center street, and the following mo- torcyclists: H. E. Becker, H. C. Becker and E. L. Becker, 2032 Bissell street. TF you wanted ^ yourself, artist wl _ turna them out#t 80 cent* It's the work is The hut the Mils, It should be ft! bound to eo nt> tiliaaji should be ■» eudurtt* ae be on • firm fouikUrtkm, ft drtely cnatawShoddy |» _______ „,.. itputint0.A0#ji$&i$fr \-i The only way to get real vatae out of a monument is to put reeJ ysjue m. ^ R. J. BAIRSTOW gttaMltlutf 1669 784741 M.CIAKK IT. Bv ,____Office, 1574 Sa«raM»A^ veieplione ^With Aasf ADAMS^cHCsWCOi Kid GlovMa FsaSy Cleaner*I 3141 -43-45 Wabash Ave.* Chicago irranK Hamilton Spearman, author. «•**■*«' *" ™«» *"* *.«»*«.*» -"«•« "**> George Frederick Stone, secretary. ,dea of h^l^S prepared and of se- sity dean. ft ^Oliver Harvey Horton, lawyer. m George W. Hotchklss, secretary. ft Halliard Eugene Hotchklss, college :i<deaji.:. ■ ^ Bart Dean Howard, university pro- l^easor. ;p James Alton James, university professor. Charles Macaulay Stuart, editor ®* Milton Spenser Terry, theologian. Richard Stanley Tuthlll, Judge. Henry Kitchell Webster, author. William Alfred White, musician. John Henry Wigmore, university dean. John Emery Wilder, business man. Murray Shipley Wllman, econo- mist. Russell Merritt Wing, lawyer. Abram Van Eps Young, chemist. curing the passage of a city ordinance^ making compulsory upon the part of the tradesmen, all or such parts .of the suggestions contained in the Woman's club committee communica- tion as might be enacted in the law. The members of the legislative com- mittee are: Robert Lorimer, chair- man; A. H. Bowman, James R Du- thie and Peter Miller. HIGH S6H00L BOY GOOD PRESS AGENT m- POMEN -~ To those through loi «^ribpd, att«|dJo their^a>n :M aiarrs, tip/city lal Bank ^Rends a invitation to use its and counsel with :ers when advice 'desirable. ational Bank $100,000 ),000 IVAlaVlXW ^ IUimHS Monday an enthusiastic Taft sup- porter attending the Evanston high school ran breathlessly into this office and told how the president had made a landslide on the debate held last Thursday and Friday by the civics class of the school. "Taft wiped Teddy off of the map," said the loyal Taft enthusiast "He received the unanimous endorsement of section A in their debate," be added. Yesterday Miss Childs, to be fair to the two political camps, came to this office with the complete returns which show that Roosevelt won by a three to two vote. The debate was participated In by the boy members of the civics class. The girls, whose woman suffrage rights were voted down, acted as judges. The following is the way the differ- eat sections voted: Section A--Unanimous for Taft. Section B--Unanimous for Roose- velt. Section C--Two to one for Taft Section D--Unanimous for Roosa- velt Section E--Two to one for Roose- velt, but the Taft side received "hon- orable mention.** Final result--Three to two In favor of Roosevelt Question debated was: "Resolved, that President Taft rather than Col. Roosevelt should be nominated by the republican national convention In June. 191&" •TRIET CAR BURNS ittm-Mn department was called to Howard avenue 8aturday evening ■gMiJpjfV *f /*>»• Gwafir Traction _ ________________ The Communication. The communication of the Woman's club is as follows: "Evanston, 111., May 20, 1912. "Mr. C. D. Macpherson, President Evanston Commercial Association. "Dear Sir: "The members of the Woman's club of Evanston, five hundred in number, are deeply interested in remedying certain unsanitary conditions now ex- isting in the shops of Evanston where edibles of all kinds are exposed for sale. "Health authorities everywhere are urging the importance of cleanliness, and the Woman's club has appointed a special committee from Its general membership to work in co-operation with the Evanston Commercial asso- ciation and other organizations to- wards improvement. This committee hereby requests the Evanston Com- mercial association to consider the following recommendations: The Recommendations. "1. All fruits and vegetables which cannot be thoroughly washed or cooked to be kept under fly-tight wire screens. "2. All foods other than those above mentioned, which cannot be washed or cooked, such as all bakery goods, cooked meats, confectionery, land all other edibles of like nature, to be kept in glass cases or under covers of some kind. "3. All fruits and vegetables to be kept off the sidewalks. "4. All bakery goods to be wrap- ped in oiled paper whenever possible. "5. All decaying matter to be re- moved at once. "6. Tongs and scoops to be used instead of handling with the fingers. "7. All glasses in which drinks of all sorts or ices or ice cream are •arved to be thoroughly washed in running water, or, the use of destruct- ible paper cups la recommended as still better. £ "The members of the Woman's club feipe riy* ert Piano Tuning ere it mort to piano tuning than nurt- ly adiuaiint th* ttrtn piano will tonnd^tk bett*f&\ if tptrt Cood than inftrior work. FA A Rtttdtnt tuner W. KIMBALL CO. 1ENCE 1407 ELHWOOD AVE. Ttttestnt 7S7 BENJAJ^N Piaiio tZxriert UST RECEIVE^ a carload qfchoJjW Shrubbery &FMMm Perenfiial JOH«r FREEMAN w PROPRIETOR ----------~ Tel. 1106 818Noycf3t. HI gasssssassBJB PERMANENT UNSURPASS VAN8TON !BN£B8. 707 Church St. Telephone 3553-R W it good honest ;, style 1m shoe is nothing but veiatifn. A. SQp.ElS|50N Fine Shoes 817 gf™ WHY SWELTI FULL B, ANDi TORi *ILEGES AT Y.M.C.A. UP TO OCT. FIRST ONLY OVER 18 YEARS, $6.50 16-18 YEARS, $6.00 12-16 YEARS, $5.50 JOIN NOW t /^Linen Suits ^ Special Off We will make for SUITS to your me plete, for........ You are invited to call an iime FRE ny style a LINEN 25 further particulars concerning this unusual offer H. ROPINSKI a CO. LADIES'TAILORS lAi IMPORTERS 008 DAVIS ST.. COR. HINRIAN AVt.. *NONK ITTa EVANSTON, ILL. -0; ■i^^^mrm^^^^; ^ j#f?s|f ■> W*z>%$.