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tie put $>wrt flewi PUBLISHED BVBBY THURSDAY â€"------------------------- *W---------------------------- THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO., S2* Davie Street, Eveneten. Albert H. Bowman . Managing Editor Arthur Roberts â-  . Awoclate Editor Jamea Leonard Lee .. . City Editor North Shore Officeâ€"648 West Rail- road avenue. Wlnnetka. Ill Lloyd P. Holllster, Local Manager. Phone 241. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 A YEAR All matter for publication In any week's Utue should reach our office not later than noon on Monday. Kntered aa Becond-class matter June 28, 1911, at the postofflce at Evanston, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. _______________ THl'RSDAV. .M'NK 12. 1913. fax-- %%-â- â-  XATLKF. STI UY FOR THE HUMMER Nothing adds more pleasure to an excursion into the country than a knowledge of and Interest In the anl mal and plant life with which one meets. By extending and increasing the acquaintance of the boys and girl* in school with the many species of birds, their haunts and habits and by teaching them to distinguish the trees and flowers, the nature study work in the schools contributes largely to the enjoyment of the pupils during the weeks of the summer vacation. The Idea of continuing the work, in- dividually, during the summer holi- day, is a splendid one. Besides the immediate interest which attends the compiling of a list of birds seen or a collection of flowers or leaves, the habit of careful observation which success in such an undertaking de- velops is an asset in many other ac- tivities which may come later In the life of the child. There is a feeling of friendship and of consideration of the rights of dumb creatures which grows with a knowl- edge of their manner of living and a broadening of Interest in the life of the universe which serves to counter- act the artificial standards Incident to life in the city. The wholesomeness of a period of quiet and of commun- ion with the creatures of the woodB, the patience and skill which are re- quired for the best results, are of the greatest value to the growing child, especially to the child who craves ex- citement for his entertainment and amusement. »' at m * FOR THE SAKE OF THE BADIEU If recent reports are to be believed. ' the attention which the Cubbak legis- lative committee is directing toward the methods employed by ,tho man- agement of tlic many maternity hospi- tals and homes In Chicago and in other cities should enlist the sympathy and assistance of everybody who boasts a drop of the milk of human kindness. Any transaction which In volves the life of on innocent b.tbe or consigns It to a future the only \>o*<tbility of. which 1b woe and Buffering "cannot be too strongly condemned. The suggestion of the Cubjuh com- mittee la that all institutions which Teteive and rare for girl mothers and their babes shall be under tho control of the state. It is a lamentable fact that state responsibility sometimes falls to produce the most desirable re- sults and cannot perhaps be recom- mended as the most satisfactory means of regulating institutions or .the sort In question, still the publicity Involved and fie greater number of -persons concerned point t6 state man- agement as a far more desirable sys- _ tern than private operation, and for that reason to be advocated. A» a nation we fought for the per- sonal freedom of the negro and even today we glory In the national virtue -which precipitated the war. Shall we as a nation calmly stand by and see tiny bits of humanity disposed of to unknown persona and consigned to a fat* in all probability far worse than death? CAMP GOOD WILL, ' Perhaps no other charitable activ- ity of Bvantton aflecta so many peo- ple in the same length of time as the Camp Oood Will work of the radons rdhaa of the «t€T. It is bo little tab* to ff«l 149* mothers aad chil- dren an outing Into the wonderful world of trees and grass and birds and flowers, a world which many of tho little people win see here for the first time in their short, poverty-ridden lives. The »•»•«> of fresh air and sun- shine, comfort, loanlinesa and nour- ishing food M'l'i make the long blank weeks in tb'ir t<»>meni homes in the smoky and hi.v <ity brighter with the memory <>< th« happiness enjoyed and the antiHi><«ti..n of a repetition of the excursion in'o heaven In other summers vvhnt » whole seven days of rest may n<-<"mi-n,,h f0f tired and spiritless i" the Piix'i '• Camp «:<>â- â€¢â- ' anew this - In the act!' It Is nc' ual bervf The e< •<! -' tion >â- ' *'â- "â-  many "i" flCK'f'l. '"> the lM'K ' ;' w hi' M » '" h<»- Hi. o far (•"•'.> " Kvanxt-.ri. Like m••!•<• Is t« i<- »•' <« '>as been learned by > * »ther summers in m nd will be realized <â- <â- â€ž '.y those who help ••'i of the camp. '••<r <i"T without splrlt- '••• people of Evanston. !>ir>s from a realiza- • o 'ans to the many, v \<n <lu ell in the con- '•>»â- ! Uen districts of til- broader sympathy i' -ie--, even a little, of r half lives" gives, is i»r">ia in a city like â- >'â- â- >' "y In this instance THOMSON GIVES HIS VIEWS OH TA8IFF BILL (Continued from Page 1) -K ^ * -yo ci >"â- â-  "I It SATIONAL DIB- TFMPER." A N<w York paper, speaking edi- toTiaiiy from tho subject "The First Step to Votinf " naively remarks, "If the Individual voman will but keep her own p<riu and boys pure there will be no problem to solve. Votes for women may well await upon the correction of this ">ore important na- tional distemper It sound" well, doesn't it, dear reader, and suggests a most comfort- able attitude <>r mind for the editor of the paper who entertains such a view? Of course, the responsibility Is a little heavy for the women, but that is the compliment implied in the trust. vv,. could suggest a far simpler rem- edy for the "national distemper," the application of which would remove a great part of the desire that women hold for the exercise Of the ballot. Our cure is this !,<•(. every man keep hltuoeu pure sua there will be no prow,-!,, to wive That should be eas It- New to l.< the burdens to the consumer caused by the existing cotton and wool du- ties, requires us to modify those ex isting duties and specify new tariffs in those schedules which will be Justi- fied by the information submitted in those reports. I trust that later on in the consideration of this bill sub- stitutes will be offered for Schedules I and Kâ€"substitutes based on the re- ports of the tariff board to which 1 have referredâ€"and in that case I shall be glad to support them, Irre- spective of their source. Points Out "Jokers." Or course, the pending tariff bill contains Its jokers. Any tariff act framed as this'one has been is bound in the very nature of things to be filled with them. Some of those that are in this bill are plain and easily discerned and others are not. One of the most patent is contained in Sched- ule K. It was eloquently referred to this afternoon by the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Willis). In the bill to re- vise this schedule, submitted by the democrats in the last congress when tbey knew It would be vetoed If passed. Angora wool was given an ad valorem duty of 10 per cent. In the pending bill much ado is made of the fact that wool is placed on the free list. But tucked carefully away in Schedule K Is a clause (314), in which our friends the democrats have providedâ€"and they know now that the bill will be signed when passedâ€" that "hair of the Angora goat, alpaca, and other like animals, and all hair on the skins of such animals" shall have a duty of 20 per cent ad valorem. It should be added here that the cen- ter of the Angora goat industry is In the district of one of our friends on the democratic side of this house who comes from iRwaeâ€"one of the bmb** bers of tho ways and means commit- tee woo participated In the prepara- tion of this schedule. He apparently saw to It that the tariff bill offered by his party did not get his goat. For Income Tax Law. I favor an income-tax law, and I re- gret exceedingly that I am not at this time to have the opportunity of cast- ing a vote on such a law unencum- bered with this pending omnibus tariff bill. Our friends the democrats have very adroitly coupled the two to- gether. Both because of and In spite of these views I hold on these questions, as a Progressive and as one who be- lieves with whole heart in the prin- ciples laid down in the platform of that party and who means earnestly to endeavor to HVP up to those prin- ciples here and d» whatever possible to carry them on' i must oppose this omnibus bill, for whatever of good -ik »n j CiBl |j<'i • J>i .it the »:t,|. atioot iivilon .1,1 llll. trlim .,.1. fi.il, a point .,i s l. v, i t ion. >, i, , „ , . , • I'l.llJI; .. It,., off.,.-a ......w, tli. ilii ... 1 ,1 ,u tali at U.. . , ,„*> Jt In \< .. .li,,). that .» U, ,.( * i,,. mipi nI eu h an mini nil.si, f, »i ipresent, an 1 ,.i-,,i lion of the f .. i,i i. cscriptlon of the out no more likely Pplled. * * ' is EVERY WAY. tonsure that Tmk announces the flnan- attended .the efforts .tti Shore Festival «r That festival »as an. unqualified . usical and artistic » never been ones- --«.<: The very high - or.ee rta, however,. â-  i doubt concerning is which would ob- r i he season. > £ ratifying to feel <i e of Evanston can •iterpr|se as the an- I gratifying for the Ming.for the repetl- • years to come. .- ri: * * -*-. • l\-ih,iK*r ,n CVRIOBITYt 'iln annual k ,,ort of the Art InSti tnto of Oilcan,* shows that during the year Just ended more than one mil- lion persons ha\^ viewed the collec- tion!* there, a greater number than hasl|Jt been known to visfi any other museum or art gallery in Europe or America. We would be glad to attribute the increase in Popularity of Chicago's gallery to a growing love audi appre- ciation of art, but, alas, the hordes Of people who dally looked upon the col- lection of international modern art last winter forbids the ? asoumptfon that any other sentiment than curt- oslty actuated the great majority fiL their trips to th.i Art Institute. P»r- haps the report of another year may prove us wrong. We hope that it may be so. * * * '-'*â- â- â- ; Definite and final defeat ended the career of the initiative and Referen- dum bill in the legislature laat week* in spite of every effort of the sj^ratnor and other supporters of the sill to give it a chance of life. IQiB«l» ken the measure, which Svoaty Ngws feels to to WE WANT OMEN GOLFERS to know that the BEST PLACE to pore base Women's golf accessor- ies and golf wearing afparti is at THcaqtVsHOr* Jtxpert Jpmrs will be plfased vm tbJw you up- tcldate goVdjAad to five you the benefit fjnteir experience ia the select on of wffiw necessities- JUS.T 40W wTere showing^ vary choice li ie of Middy Bloujif; Golf Shoes, G If Gloves and GofT and Out- ing Hats. S Our L dies' Selectea Grade, band- made clttos, made in our own workshop, cannot be obtained elsewhere. Ladles eon* In and %m\ acquainted, with tfce Golf Shop aad Ito aarrlee. We'll be glad lo saa jron. Trt. Im*»»Ji 30»T 611. MONROE ST. In another letter which I shall write next week I wish to set hefore you the views of the progressiva party group in congress on the Undejfwdod bill as set forth In the minority report of Mr. Murdock, our representative OB the committee on ways and means. AT IT AOAIN. Another $100,000 libel suit has been filed by Andrew Lawrence, the Chi- cago publisher. This time the suit Is directed against A. A. MeCormtck, president of the county board, charg- ing that statements which reflect on the publisher were made by the coun- ty official. Splrclla 1235 Cbictgo Avenue Suits of Irish Linen Made to order for $22 i Srhis is the very beat Mn^f-before ^^ the rush startsâ€"to orkdrjis to make Suit. Smces wjlf be later andyou m and up your Linen higher a lift, have to ta see the han offering and friends how may r turn. 'Come and materials we are your best dressed like our work. :: H. NAKUTIN Ladies' Tailor, Importer & Habit Maker 808 DEMPSTER STREET PHONE 258 FOSTER SHOES FOR CHILH EVER YODA E admits fhaflt i^cfifficult to get pioper fitting^noes for chil- dren. YounMlNly doctor vvilljjii^ou that impropeix£|ftted shoesCaflJsebrokea arches, flat feci and a general nervous AQsfndition. II Foster shoes lor childrei are scientifically made and fitted. | F. E. FOSTER & COi Chicago AVwt.Mv sear Davit Stuettv, Evamtot m The Builder of Good Clothes Two Busy Shops 29 E. Madison St. Second FlooV Boon 204 Heyworth BaiMlna. S. W. Cor. Wabash Avanaa 2646 W. North Av. 13d tyhafs The Use of you paying- yoor tailor from $40 to W0 for a rait and than not ba Mtiaflad T If you will call at either of my tailor shopa, I would like to •boW you that I can mora than phtaM »ou and â- ava you money. tve caives my per«on.-i I < Which amuroBjen- u eWOafcct •aftlsfactions piab Bhia d«,H«nr- rest KbadesjejPfat- •uceessmrtrade- wn aSWftra pair of : the Hme material Jt' which maaaa Jaat LOf your elotaea than you woald • for a salt only. _. AND MONDAY Yaejsaja tout onri»>lc«aJ eSjaice of over 800 new and op- m data styles of *36 to 1*9 vatoeaeieawhara. Suit and Extra Trousers af the same materials as yoor raitâ€"ta yoor owe iadivMoal $25. $30. $35. Vh. style, character aad work- awuMp cvarantaMian a new fnit. I hare over lS^ftt aaUa- M <m*toman from my Nora Ava. ahop that 1 hate asaS ' •isee I opaaadthat atore. DON'T-BESKEPTICAL ta taeajd te sg» â- waafi lateesi*---: - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmm TfmMillinery Section *^^ Offers choice of all PATTERN HATS -----------------------AT----------------------- ONE-HALF PRICE The collection includes some of the smartest models shown for this season's wear. New Models in Summer WAISTS Waists of heavy white wash silk with blue stripes- new model soft collarâ€"-double soft cuff. ± €% f\f% Price ....................... lO.UV Waists of fine white Jap. silk, low collar of patterned silk, double row of buttons to match down front. Price......... Waists of fine white Jap. silk, low collar revers of pleated silk. Price ..... ... Waists of shadow lace, new low collar, short sleeves, pleated new revers. Price, $4-50 $4.50 $5.00 PERFECT FITTING KNIT UNDERWEAR During the summer season particularly thereifs every reas^wfiyfou should make ^n effort to secure periect fitting and :omfo/table feeling underwear. These gar- ments offered are made of soft and elaj tic fabrics in cotton mill llllli ^fabrics suitable for hot weathen weaK^d certain to give the most comfort. All are carefully sited and shaped to insure natural fitting, qualities and you will find them most satisfactory. Union Suits 9t 29c On sale today. A bargain in a full size, fine light weight Union Suit, lace trimmed or tight knee, crotchet neck and arm, low neck, no sleeves, 29c on Suits at 59c Union Sqits at 83c ^ An exceptional value. Pure white cotton Union Salts, in all shapes, lace trimmed or. tight knee, sleeveless or short sleeves. Pull large size*, 4,5,6,7,8,9* Yonr choice 59c A dollai^yalue in a very light weight une cotton garment, shown in ill styles. Per suit 55c Women's Sum titer Vests at lOc, 15c. 18c, 25c« 35c, 50c The showing is complete and there is extra value in every garment. The 35c range shows vests in all styles, strapless, narrow straps, regular cut, plain or lace yokes, and the other ranges are as complete. Eranston tltfttijel024 £Mlm«tte GOO No charge for ••aneetioni 'fsMm^^m-^Mi,',i£^S'^ m