«.--, ------- »« 7 t-«-- . * work among eiilldren,* jTnossfsppuw ^^ _^^-- _ irtiowtertt»»to^^^^ SS' Nominating Commrttee^or a*^^^i^mimm^m^1^ Several IndoorIvents Sched- especial*. * a ««>of the best awi- Nommami^ w (^ ^ ^ HftriM)rt jiike. dw»i^ ---4^- tiled by the Purple 3 -*: m fEAM IS IN GOOD SHAPE Coach Omer Expects That Athletes , Will Make t Strong Showing, The schedule for the indoor meets for the northwestern university track teem Is just shout complete. Besides the conference indoor meet, which comes March 29, it Is expected that osjr four" othsr jmeeU wlU he sr- limged with conference teams, two with the University of Chicago, and two with Purdue. Owing to the num- ber of athletic events at the gym the athletic hoard will not permit more than that number to be scheduled. The basketball games, swimming meets, and track meets will so fill the calendar that two nights a week will he occupied by the Purple athletes in some athletic exhibition at Evanston. The meets scheduled with Chicago university come.very close together, the meat at Bartlett gymnasium at the Midway coming on Feb. 28, and the meet at the local track being run off on March 8* is as follows: Jan. 18--C. A. A. at Evanston. once meet at BJvanston March 15--Indoor Interschokutic. The next ten days will be busy ones Matthews of Chicago in theotttdoo| 100»2iard. < ' ..:ij-. The hu^ei euliored a severe low in Bhsw, but titer* are Schwnrts «« Pierce, two sterling performers who are expected to soon Ml his place. These two men will be aided by two recruits In the persons of James and Warren of list yew's freshmen. ^ James, Busby and Warrick are ity, 'and, if his injured knee permits, threatens to shatter the present Northwestern record. The pole vault belongs to Ray toi the third year, and Campbell, a Junior. The shot put appears at the present time to*be the Purple's weakest point. However, several husky men--Babbitt, McPheeters, Gruhn and Butler-are trying out and may yet develop. #When asked as to the chances of winning, Coach Omer expressed his doubt, which he assigned to the lack of balance of the squad. He did not hesitate, however, to predict that Northwestern would make the best showing of any Purple team that has ever, taken part in the conference meets. * HAVEN "TECH" SCHOOL PUPILS INDUSTRIOUS The Haven Elementary Technical School students In Evanston are an energetic bunch. During vacation at the holiday time a number of them availed themselves of the opportunity to add to their allowances and re- ceived in payment for their services $274.25. were thirty-three boys who w ."* v v~i«« mn nit There were uun./'uww ~~*- ••-- Kearney, a-u. uaiiu, xiuru \jowmwv*, cal track being[run on ^^ ^^ ^ rf reamneratjve work, w j Hamllton, w. M. Colwell, D. N The complete schedule ^ ^ ^ emingB were $228.60. Q]MQn ^ ^ H# Bowman. These ------------ One of .the'lads reported that he Ajg^^an wm succeed the formei Jan. 18--C. A. A. at Evanston. earned $18 during the thirteen work- j^^ wnicn confuted ,of Bobert Jan. 86--First Regiment handicap |M dayg by canying papers and act- Primer, H. E. Chandler, T. J. Foley, at the First Regiment armory. Feb. 21--Purdue at Evanston (ten- tative). Feb. 28--Chicago at isnicag . bxm reeeiveu *v «*«»*■• -- -.-- --- macpaersoa, «u« ui» uwu *»w «#--»%** March 8--Chicago at Evanston. grftde hoy wag pald 19 for WOrk in a of president for two terms. Mr. Chand- March 2ft--Intercollegiate Confer- motorcycie 8bop, and another earned iA« «« vt«A.nmMiAAnt. will smcceed $3 framing pictures. The girls experienced more difficulty in flnd'-g work. Only ten reported Evanston Commercial Asso- ciation Make Selections. CHANDLER GETS POST Seven Directors Also Named and Tomllnson Nominated for Treasurer. James R. Duthie, vice-president of the Mears, Slayton Lumber company, will, in all probability, be the next president of the Evanston Commer- cial association. With him, if the slate prepared by the nominating committee appointed by President Macpherson is adhered to, will be as- sociated H. E. Chandler, as vice-presi- dent, and George H. Tomllnson, as- sistant cashier of the State Bank of Evanston, as treasurer. The nominating committee met last night about the dinner table in Alex- ander's cafe to discuss the situation, and nominated the officers already named, together with a board of seven directors. After the dinner the com- mittee adjourned to the association rooms and decided to present the names of the following gentlemen as candidates for directors: George A. Kearney, A. C. Galitz, Hurd Coxnstock, H. Bowman. These directors will succeed the former earned $18 during we uunewi wv»«- board, which consisted ,of Bobert ing days by carrying papers and act- Primer, H. E. Chandler, T. J. Foley, ing as a janitor in a church, The w j o'Connell, George A. Kearney, smallest amount reported was by one dy^a jj. Arnold and F. J. Schelden- boy who did an errand for a neighbor nelm Mr# Duthie will succeed Mr. and received 20 cents. A seventh Macpherson, who has held the office On Friday, Jan. ■4T,'sOi:«$^*i*?* benefit Will be given at to^PvWstOi* theater for Mrs. Martha Mia^itew- art, formerly a resident of WW#m< who is wett known because #t ha* work among onild^sn.* ;Thoss> ejgilst' for the Northwestern •varsity track their earnings and they amounted to _ .. ____^ ...________* *~ *-^*- «.-* -» *t.*m a\a work in men, for they must be prepared to meet the athletes of the Chicago A. A. by the 18th of January. Thirty men from those that have so far reported are of such calibre aa to warrant their being given suits. The two-mile will be taken care of by W. Kraft, MeCullough, Ferris and "Zeke'* Smothers. In the mile there are Capt Thorsen, Busby, trailer, Staford and Greer to choose from. The 880-yard dash falls into the hands o/two capable men' Osborne and Be% ton, in addition to Traxler, Kraft and Thorsea* anyone of whom should be good for better than a 2:05 half In in door competition. In the 440-yard dash there are Osborne, Warren, Gar- ringer and Thayer, all men of ability. Charley Blair, the crack quarter mtter of last year, will be found In the har- ness after the first part of the second semeste*.' ' 1^""* ' ^ ':■:, .< % ' fjehenck oft always be counted on to deliver the goods in the dashes, aad he will he assisted in this work by Pieree, Thayer, Baton aad War- rick. These men have a great record t# live up to, for the sprinters of last y^ar/t team captured 44 out of a pes* eftie 4g points, in dual competition, jhe ions pomt was annexed >y Rudy $60.85. Most of them did work in domestic science and sewing. One young lady made $5 dressmaking, and several employed their time acting as nurses for small children. Two others assisted in general housework, and another one played at a dance and earned $8. NORTHWESTER T PUTS IN HEW STATION An additional station has been pro- vided for the convenience of patrons of the Northwestern Elevated in the vicinity of the dividing line of Evans- ton and Wilmetto. A shelter and platforms have been erected at Isa- bella street, and all Evanston and Wllmette trains now stop at Isabella street on signal to take on or leave passengers. This Is looked on with itOplcion by the people' of Wllmette as another peace offering to reconcile the residents to the continuance of the Elevated line In that city, and as a new approach to the permit which the company desires to erect a new sta- tion at the terminal. ler, as vice-president, will (succeed Mr. Duthie, who has bold the office for one term, and* Mr. Tomllnson will •succeed Mr. Comstock, who has been treasurer for one term. Will E, Horton was madenlecretary of the nominating committee, and in that capacity posted the result of the findings of the committee in the association rooms ten days prior to the annual election, which will'be held on the 23d of January. - While custom has made it probable that the men selected by the nom- inating committee will be elected, it does hot necessarily follow, for "any member on the night of the meeting can propose the name of any other candidate for office to be voted upon at the aame time that the slate pre- sented by the nominating committee la being considered. The new board of directors contains but "one name that was on the previous board, that of George A. Kearney. W. J. O'Con noil's name was presented for re- nomination, but it was pointed out that he had himself requested to be left off the board this time and had suggested the name of A. C. Galits as his successor, so that the" nomination of Mr. Galits was in perfect accord with the wishes of Mr. O'ConneU. Mr. Chandler was necessarily dropped from the board of directors because he was elevated to the position of vice-president. The nominating committee consisted of the following members of the asso- ciation: A. H. Bowman, chairman; Thomas m. Connor, W. ». Hortoni William T)'Brien, George C. Weiland, ,G. C. Scheibe, F. C. Mercer, Tom Foley, George H. Cram, Daniel N. Olson. Peter Miller, A. F. Bull, David Nelson, Charles Harris, George A. Kearney. are: Dr. Herbert Jlske, Dew JPe^ir C. Lutkln ofthe Norttiwes^er^ of music, Mrs. WttWam Ak I^po^llra. Charles BL Cartirrlghti::;li^p™« Emerson and diner^ ifrieiids^ Mrs* Stewart Is the anther ol l<Ore>^oun4 Fanny," and now Js giving lectures m the local schools on |he poisons in tobacco and cigarettes. She spoke on Wednesday before the Haven school, and witt address the Evanston aija* emy some time in the near future. One of the chief attractions on the program will be Cy De Vry, who ie the keeper of the animals In lincoln park. This is the first time that Mr. De*Vry has spoken in Evanston. He will give his famous Illustrated lec- ture on animals. Mrs. Alfred Emer- son of Chicago will speak upon "Music as an Interpreter of Nature," and will illustrate her talk at the piano. Mrs. Emerson has taught the history of music at the School of Education, University of Chicago, and has given numerous lectures before clubs and courses for regular subscribers. She is also one of the directors of the Amateur Musical club of Chicago. Tickets for the performance can be obtained at the box office of the Ev- anston theater. Sexual Difference. A woman is afraid she'll gel tt chance to be tempted, and a man thaw he won't--New York Press. i Lodge Nmbir? Haumle-SHriM-~B*H*jFstar-- OddPtUowt-Ktttka/^Knlthtt of Por*$gr*-fttlthTMotambtu and all •mrSAit Soem? Butfnt- In ttoek 0mua$mm0r.SthootT- CUus--Prm--S9rortiy-rSo€?yPint WIISHIM SO- reeft 70W fistali We. ecNVRAL iaso a cHioaooViit. r _ one that wlU pi rpomsand ^ot watef also one of fireptiees;^^ and the large like to lounge The lot has a onsumtnerev l«of 90 ft' deep; and is filled witfinatwal u- mentaltreesandshrubf, Wfii,iailT ■ •'.-: :;'■■■■.; f:;^^ f/laattlM, in. "•*« HabbardWoodM-TiLWinnetkul All Kiadi of Fiicy Ckwiif. *'v sad Etstitiaf '• Gosdi c«llc4 fstaai 4elivetf4. O1I7 fit* TOJUOER wianetm, m. FOR SALE Hu>t Woods, Now .__eonstruetod forth Shore. >, oloepins por place*, vacuum ( Wfrtts. otucco with tflo -^__ W.N. OH AT FIELD, SOW. Waofatflffton St. Contral 49KB, or Ph«ao vrinnotlia 48t. ihlsnd near Burr. new house on feature, sun In? room, open 'o hatha, four • W. OTTEj MASON^N^ACTOR Chimnej and BS« PIbmi a Specialty ajbury mm, tmm woods PHONK WINMETKA 103 Tilt Uttt* iMtniSHt Makes tts, MmSf This wonderful little invention the deaf to he*r peff! or Qt4$n$&Jtm$S' distinctive dp^tes justed to tfr ildivi user. It wilL-faeet any mr^ parlor, offiiflilr4 theater or lecturt hall use. iPe; A^ooiisticon can be $% veniently and^ inconsplcnonsly subraj and is sold under a ten-jrear gnara^igj bond. Call, or eand lor free trial. Cirt . this out now wnlle ft is oefore you.^| 1 GENERAL ACOUSTIC C| J 422 liai^iik^leia^. CWcsio,«1 BR1 2 doors WfSt «f *f«dOto St. to Basement aiwwa WANT Aflj JRINQ ^8Uiji High CI«M NATIONAL ART SU •uiti »•* »no »• mo.lm ««• »uaoma . 3RDFLOOH COB. WICHIC»W AVC. AND A PAW ST.. CHICfle" % ItlStHEiWJNNlTl ^^ixXll.CXJW^afr OP H MATTRESSES AND CUSHION ANTIQUE FURNIT |TitiflOBiWiiM!ia235 MBNR^IL Floriit ^"wasii 818 d Cabinet Maker rHtene ?ss 562 LINCOLN AVENUE Complete Stock of At;/;w-?v>*%sstaj 'ig0£fi£ij. -, American al ■Tiftf:;iJRi«Mi^