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A UTrnE ADVICE ""AIL THE 1DIC NEED 15 'STiIC TO QUAKft SIATE.' ýI'E SPENT ONLY $495 F»OR REPAIRS IN 35,000 MILES. * 'I'm tired of hearipg it said that women don't understand about cars. My Chevy has just turued 35,000 miles. And it waso't on shopping tripsi1 Four coast-to-coast runs 1 Six wecks in the Rockies! Kvery sort of. bard driving. I have, kept a, Mr. Dawson was living in Springfield in 1865 and was one of the chorus that sang at the funeral of Abraham Lincoln. He attended the University, of Michigan and.graduated in 1870 as presidcrntof the class and a tM'_- ber,,of, the "M" club, having won his" letter in baseball. -He then went. to Detroit as amember of tbe Detroit Basebali club, whicb, in.,bis memnories, he describes as "àlmost an amateur club.". althougb he records that htz re- ceived $75 a month for bis services as catcher. Tb'ey played the At lantics of New York, the Athletics of Phila- deiphia and defeated the White Stockinsof Chicago. TaclI4ê, Then Stud.nt Abroad He was appointed principal 'of the hîhscbool at Flint, Mich., wbich he left to açcept a similar position. in Buffalo, N. Y., and .theénl continued in likeë posit 1ions in Peoria and Chicago. As princi pal, while also teach ing Latin and Greek, he studied French, and de- cided to go abroad 40 o oplete hs studies of languages, and philosophy. His stay abroad lasted two years and included studies at Leipzig, Goetting- en, Paris and Rome. He begàn the study of law in. the foreign scbools. Uponl his returu -home, Mr. Dawson continued the stu.dy of law, and in 1881 was admitted to the Illinois Bar. In 1882; he took offices ini the old First National Bank building as .a meniber of the firm of Pedrick and .an-probably the oiciest tenant. iTne firrn, now, is Dawson and Dawson. -in Charge of Canal Condemnation In 1892, he was drafted as attorney for.the Sanitary District of Chicago. Neyer -havingbeeni active in party politics, he was, chosen as. a :non- partisan attorney. to take charge of the condemnationl suits for .the drain- age canal. He discharged thèse duties until 1896. He was active in the civil service. sti li ni Last year, the North Shore Art league mnembers sketched at A Century > of .Progress, and it zwa. there that Gertrude S. KiÜder, onie of the ývanston .1enbcrs coenpleted this sketch of the '"Colonial Village." A graduate of the Chicago, Art In- Bus Feeders Enlarge itute, Mrs. Kinder bas been.an. inde- atigable worker. Witness the .twenity-, "Coverage", of"40 ne books she bas illustrated; the two Feeder bus service .at Adams, and lural decorations in the Elm Place South, Beaver Dam in,Wisoni.' w school at Highland Park; the twelve ini the La Salle hotel in Chicago and of the four intermediate stops of the Chicago and North Western railway's -11- -- c regio* -vvscnnRp street, Winnetka. ids and Lawsonia-the fastest railroad service to and from Chicago that they Webster Sanford, Jr., of New York hv vrhd will arrive the first of next week to visit J. Dean Vail. Jr., 150 Abingdon Miss Margaret, Knapp, 83 Indian avenue, Kenilworth. The boys were Hill road, was bostess'at tea, Monday, Classmatçs at Harvard. -for ber duplicate bridge club. -um dauyothcr 4e