prating by tli» l«twn U«ght Wia, j. b. Burke, wtpwtoteaa>«> <rf »fc# nation park plsjgrouftd hA* it«fUfl a f-moalgn .which, poy • devel«$ls>Sf**|IV* «^ gj years |^,,|||^:;3ilttl!*: wnr* tbin <*macla^|pii^^ say. fairly dr»««lWia J gy, ««ium wifl tt^« Wm t»t«to#. Hi! otoop 8bould«»s toon Uit «Bd hlr cheat tOtt'iOSsI^".............. he Ml8 been tor others. He doe« "Hot iatea* *â-º ©â-¼Â»*< *velop tho athlete, bttt to nlatp everybody to m»ke tbe tbefr physical SWN^v'-^V^V^'^l^ p has b^n aj*yrtc«l *i*^ to one of the 0OB( Chicago and la in -van.toiL Re i» alw*dy *^«to* w<>' tiers w£l|^l|p9C '||(||^jS^!^-*^M|W^^ If sJrteflWgjj^^ Mat 'AfVW^pVK7W||i^|K^.'V , â- *-/&' He has btooked <wt a sertes of te«ts for boys first test Is tor |^ys jo4#ir tMflMA^ ^ years of ace. If any boy of that age sod onder cam nts sixty-five yards In 10 seconds, Jamp alx feet to a bro«4 jump, Ii**, tire^ broad: Jump, *ad ^«^ torty4wo lnchee^Ji*..... then at a sur~ 4ertal& •i^ei^on uponWpatlajit^aay'exceed els Instructions while the patient 4s undar ather .and operate more extend J|ffr.' thjm directed if he finds It nee- oplnion Justl|ndored by JtsiUce Gar* ;Hira 'ofi'^tiui'-•DSfWnsh: cnnrt. who iwui tisai"«itf-ul^ Harris'" Brennan*' of tesaex' county ____jffspsl^fisfca^M^ t of 11.000 because the ,.T_^_vwisl'#**;^ run* tul* «t th* laf* grota wjwi-6ie f»a- tteatt Westiwdw the «sisa*ietJ» found A Blare earto* tawdlf^ .............. tlu«at«i4d the ttto's audi aa s»af iiteA oi lbs i Hbrin " ^lrt$s^"isjks^^ . iTI^ patteft Wf* * po^^^ Dr/Pa*sd*n*t opa*a*n**re»**ha*g< as* **% a*e« for aft«^ batt«ry The verdict of $1,000 is set aside,, to London, Jaly 18.â€"fcueen Alexandra has l^lved the ^ports ^of the rose Will be dlstrlbnSSunong tfe oueen awttier's fe*ortte~e^ Qtteen aleiendra ' cbuld not credtta^ffe |ei|^i"^:M^^ of 'joy when the one ~pois^^sil:^N*^ ment tWOP0ilit<r del e\ <sry be able to do. He ru a hundred yards in fourteen sec- ouj„ to Jump a standing broad Jump of £*ven feet; to Jump a running high U ..p of forty-eight Inches, and to cl„ a bar nwe times without stop- pi.,,, A number of Bvanston boys wl > ouldn't do this two weeks ca*. io it now. and some hire t«i the marks. Not a few of them **. a silver button aa a Que . a. i- .. boys over 17 the following tbb, u suggested: To run 100 yards In « «elve seconds; to run 220 yarde in tairty seconds; to Jump a stand* in, broad jump of eight feat and A ru, ing broad lump of sixteen feet, in, to chin a bar twelve times with- out stopping. Fw this achievement * fc id medal is given. About ninety bo; are working oft or have passed th« tests and erery day new boys we , ing enrolled to prepare for tbe b * things are being; done for the »*i Here is the sehedule of tne da* .» for girls, of which Mies .Lewis ba« barge; s wIqkâ€"Monday, 2 p. m. ^ i-ies-vruesday and Friday, 2 P. Em \r< Tuesday, 10 a. m. i^oi. dancingâ€"Younger girls, Tr*uft- *a> 10:80 a, SB* Tbu. day, 2 p. m bt,ileaâ€"Tuesday, 2:10 P. ul, tad Ku a ^rg&rtenâ€"lfosday, Wednesday •ad datarday, 10 a. m. .H':^ â- '?."'*' v' Svcial dancinsTâ€"Older gtris, Mes> 3 p. m, and younger girls, rrl- *»> iO:to a. ii. B» 'ket weaving Tuesday and ft**' «rd«^ 2:80 p. at. >{^^^>- To Interest Wsiusn. ""_ » .ething, too, labeiUf . wtmien. Misg;-l5sw||s7^is^ *eek, to lhfaiuf(C:'4£^ girled women In a sartaa ef vella^ s J»» coniaau^^ipMI'A'"";>: -^-^- -* â„¢e Pipe niills ejsjaw * game <rf soe«e* ihdtsa^.^'v': - ' 1| Hr Bvlw waste n^sMtt ^v^^ntaga of ^ gautli^ig «e J*3*- £N^ i* # jn^ips^jif:* teea of WHton made her report, view of the great success of the I ft ba# boea decided to repeat ft n^tt year on a nfore extensive scale . IVid,., 2 day &â- ' SEES NATION OF FIAT FEET Boston, Mass., July 18.â€"According to the belief of Dr. David D. Scannell, America is breeding a flatfooted race without the power to use their toes as nature intended, which fault is due to the v^i of shoes. that are worn, and the fact that the custom of toeing out is commonly taught as the correct method of walking. ' :â- CUWOUS BITS lOFBiirdinr WUL LIPL Cshssa de Vaea, a •panlard ef '~twp UBtteetitii' oefi*ury,v . wus> eaeegh awellamefit orewded Into Meausewly years * life ts set- Isfy • deneo ardlnary man. In lOltv while ewHe a younf man, he want with an exploring party t» Ptorldu. The exaedltlen was eMpwreelfed, anal he and three strttnaitlsna were all that esoao- ad death. They lived among aha Indiana for seme years, and Cassia beesme a "modlelne man.* la HOC they reached the CJptnlafi autHamewta m nerthom fticptcev and next year he f- turned to Opeln. In 1040 he was apslntsd fevernor of Psregoey. -"'itasr faira later ho waa hw- pssshs* <hr ai-hltrury sotlone aa -0swsana#v and thfwwn Into prle» "'•UK'/ '^Phafrvlsj/'Wne; sunt baokto '. Omarn, fried, oenvleted, and ban- ^•njsjsjp-an;-/jafriaak-. .fsu/waw-'P^ap^.-' e^antly iweatted, pettefeoed, and nMde a Jodfe ef the topreme ^«^att^'riaip^-..-V/; ;-^A That it does not take the trustees oC Oarrett Biblical Institute long to accomplish something when they once start upon It was proved Thursday when It Was announced that liquor would .not longer be sold over the' bar on? the promisee owned by the Insti- tute at 1810 Michigan avenue, Chi- ***** , '*" '"'" The property is owned by the in- stitute, and occupied on a long term lease by the Furniture Manufacturers* B^hibition company. Mr. J. 8. Meyer is the president of the company. Up to the first of the year, and for ten years previously, a bar was op- ^orato^4.o^;^:- second.,j^;,^;:|sa; j&ap^^V&m drtnit empoilttift ;wua installed for the benefit of thetmyers, who flocked tb the exposition from all ..... of the country. _' v ;V-;.: *'â- 'â- ' News Reported Condrtlons. A story appearing in The $ewe called the attention of the trustees of the Institute to the conditions, and they ^at onca started action to have the bar ousted. Frank P. Crandon, when Informed concern* Ing the bar by a representative of this newspaper, said he did not know lirest IngredU rescrtpHOns and NORTHW :;';^TUlbl iimtf&ifi 144 fsnT^Mi. snus^ euuw â- UHn've . iff fa.iT ii BSjUfiii i n'li" " in i' i""ff nil ' ifn' p. tfn-i I jli'il ^i 111*11'ii >».â- >â- ? '-â- - m^f ';• iff^.W.:. ^Q$MJtjQM.0!M Wf*' turn at Wo a,^bar Mlatad tftora„>u| he added, ItiiJ^JJLS ^-^iMte^w^'ajsam be doaadj9^ <***** ' â- ivary its OevIS Stret annw JO P >nun|;io»»V^ ;. gftdnam ftsBt^BB^ssagfm:sftT'!-.-,"'fe/'^" â- '/â- '#""â- ' ;.^^i'***^*'-Twiirn FUjfNlTURE CXCHAMGCD 'tSS:' Kwr aiiy turnltura *a? fore you see the •nston aa we ha $Z*Z/&'*&i3£ ':Â¥" ^ou got your start in politics ny ' â- i^'i!3igssij^? „iisssataw>"s»iita>a^ ^ ?ss^^asa^Iilw,.l^;it^^ "The W has been moved to the next door south., which is also occupied by the exhibition people. The new. site is owned by F. W. Grant of Utlca, N. T., and is also leased for the fur niture show. Saw the Trustee*. "Just as soon as I heard the bar waa on institute property and that the trustees were objecting to it, I* visited Mr. Crandon and Willi Deering, the trustees, and Inform them I would have the bar removed," said President Meyer. . "The-bar, like the barber shop, the manicure shop, the cafe and other fea- tures, is operated for the sole benefit of the visitors to the furniture ex- position and to keep the buyers in- side the building during the noon period. Jt is operated by the exhibi- tion company during January and July alone, on a city license, and at a loss. The license is made out to- the Indiana avenue frontage of the, building, a property not owned by the institute." Have Many Visitors. According to the officers of the com- pany, 10,000 out-of-town buyers vlsitf the furniture exhibition each year, the, majority of diem during the months of January and Jaly- Yesterday 400 buyers registered there. It is claimed that the show bring* to AtUeago annually half a million dollars never spent In the city be- fore. CONTRACTOR ARRESTBD. On the complaint of Building In- spector Waldron, D. W. Proctor, con- tractor, waa arrested for violating the, Fgft»tow «!»•««?â€"*»*»• •'»!•» ttttMMfc" ^iJftUftft^ SifciSiWii^j^S&aS&'^&^^ii^^^ tsaBSfrKteflfcy I^^PfSsssWlfe'i" 'W^