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■i Mi r VmA^e-mmmi rUt*. W. S. Aflm, of Davenport, la., spent last week with Mrs. L. M. Allen. ~^Dr. Horseweirs home has been Rented by Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wade, of Chicago. They will spend the sum- m|r here. MIbb HelenrStearns entertained the Leai> Year Five Hundred Club ather home at last week's meeting. A dance is to be given in the Ken- ilworth Assembly hall, Friday eve- ning. It is a subscription dance. W L. M. Allen returned last week from a business trip to New Mexico. E. D. Parmelee returned last week from a business trip to the west. George Taylor, of Aurora, was in Kenllworth on business, yesterday. Rev. George Cratg Stewart, of Ev- anBton, attended the meeting of North- eastern Deanery of the Diocese of Chicago which was held here last Tuesday. '♦♦♦♦I'»»♦♦ #11111H I #11 >♦» \ AT THE EVANSTON ; 1 THEATER * « It was capacity house at the Ev- anston theater Momiayeve^ the stock company presented "Salomy Jane/' From pit to dome the theater was crowded,. making it the record Monday evening of the season. There were several reasons for this large attendance on the openingjiight of the week. The fine presentation of "Paid in Full^the previous week, the announcementrofTpirpTilaTr^layr^ratf especially the presence of a new mem- ber of the company, who is an Ev- anston university boy. It was to greet Mr. Hinsdell, that Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave a brilliant party of gay young college folks, numbering over one hundred. There were numerous other parties of the collegians to wel- come their former campus friend, .who has returned from two successful sea- sons on the road.____ Beautiful Background. "q^ntPY TutiA" has the California t= redwoods for its background and the scenic environment is one Of the mostJteautiful Mr. VanceJias Jflveu us. The play is a story of the days when rough men boldly administered rough laws without the aid of court or Jury,"'.?;_. __ -:_,., ■ ■. _:■ ■_-■::_x.-.,,.^:-........ The flower of this wilderness is "Salomy Jane" and right charmingly she bloomed MOnday~evetitng^ Mlsr Johnstone can play, parts of this kind Iso-winsomely that she wins all the hearts of the audience. Nor was it the heart of the audience alone, she gained, she also won that of The Man, played by Charles Darrah, and became engaged to marry him, even before she knew his name. Charming Characters.. The charm about this play is the strongly drawn "characters. Only an unusually good stock company would be equal to it. Here we find Gale Satterlee playing^'Yuba Bfll'r witlrail th«< wholesome verve he injectsLJnto It might not cause quite so much amusement in the audience, if the or- chestra, aT the close of aT particularly thrilling scene, did not strike up, "EVery~TOfle Movement Has aTTeaTF ing All Its Own," but possibly some- thing else would be more^ appropriate. The cast in full follows^----------- Col. Starbottle-----.....Chas. Peyton Low .............. Robert Lawrence Yuba Bill ..:......... .Gale Satterlee Willie Smith ........ .Lillian Cavitte Mary Ann Heath... Margaret Mlnton Anna May Heath..... .JeanetTLUca* Salomy Jane Clay...............-. --...'............. Florence Johnstone Rube Waters ........Oliver Hinsdell Jack Marbury....... Jean Clarendon Larabee ..............^Stanley Price Madison Clay ...........Guy Kibbee The Man ......____.'.. .Chas. Darrah Lize Heath ...........Lea Remonde Red Pete Heath........Stanley Price la Worthy Play. ":■_ North Evanston, R. S.#Risser, E. J. Coblelgh. 2:00 p. m.~Dewey, Wesley avenue and Grove street* W. P. Turner. 2:00 jgjt. m.--Haven, „ Church street and Sherman avenue, H. A. Pearsons, E. D. Redington. 2:00 p. m.--Noyes street, Maple avenue and Noyes street, J. T. Mobs, J. W. Thompson. 2:00 p. m.--H. H. C. Miller, Demp- ster street and Hinman avenue, H. W. Chester, W. E. Church. 2:00 pi m.--Larimer,-Oak avenue and Crain street, H.psborn, FsP* Crandon. 2:00 p. m.--^Foster street, Dewey avenue and Foster street, R. S. Ris- ser, A. W. McClure. 2:00 p. m.--St. Mary's Parochial, Oak avenue and Lake" street, J. F. - Ward."' ."-,r "'-■.' .■■.- ■•. i - ■-','.. ^ ■■'■•. -"a-~~=t,p. ...'■■ ■■.'■ "™"T Comrades named are requested to ^otify-tbe adjutant-lf for-any- reason Official: they cannot server They will be in uniform if possible, _andjwej,r=Mdgeat ^ They will .also._pleaser=nQtify^theT-pu^ pile that flowers left at either of the C. & N. W. stations in Evanston will be taken In charge by members of the post. ,' Thursday, May 30, Memorial Day. The Post, as a body, will go to Rose syjjn'j,"'iifi"i iirt11iii.aw*i*n%jiir~ijii«i--|-......ii r>;i ii;/r.iiK»iHHi 'hn*1." y The Post baa accepted the invita- tion of the First Baptist church to attend services there, this year. Owing to the necessary absence of Rev. Mr. Stiller on May 26, the Post voted to attend service on June 2. Comrades will assemble at Liberty hall at 10 a. m. sharp. They will be in uniform, aB far as practicable, wearing white gloves, which can be procured from the quartermaster. The officers will wear side arms. All comrades of the G. A. R. and all old soldiers are Invited to join us*^Capt.Clauson, with his boy^ scouts, will act as an escort to the Post. The line of march will be as follows: East on Church street to Hinman avenue, south to Davis street, west to Chicago avenue, south to the First Baptist churchr^'^r^Mf^j^ Commander. H. T. Scoville, i Ijutant. the hall when Betts gracefully took a seat and from the force of habit delib- erately went through the motions of preserving the creases of hit mlislhg trousers. . . N-- #■»'•'■'*•■■ And then the secret came out. Smith, a member of the Delta Upsl- lon fraternity of Northwestern, want- ed to go to the dance, but he could not find a partner. Betts, his room- mate, volunteered to be the girt. OFFICE PHONE Jb HOME PHONE 2882 ::a • s.;ifes f$K. ■■'■ ' ■ ■' 615 DAVI8 STREET EVANSTON, ILL. ....._______i .. .? ■ US An interesting announcement is the promised revival of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The historio old play is well worthy of presentation and its pre pany would be a treat. We predict that it will fill the house to over- flowing at every performancer--------- Next week the bill is George Broad- hurst's political drama, "The Man of the Hour." nil frig niiflrflpTgrfgfltmnH. Jean Clar? endon is a "Jack Marbury," and as you watch his faultless acting, there rises before you figure after figure from Bret Harte's immortal pen, for Clarendon throws the color, the life, the atmosphere into his picture. For a man who has, played the villain as often as Clarendon has, it is a relief to see him in a more grateful part, and^there is^pjrobabiy^nordonej, among zthe patrons of the Evanston but would beefed to see him cast for the role of hero occasionally. ^L-OnjL^-Kibbee played the part of "Madison Clay.*' Mr. Kibbee never disappoints his audiences, bottle," with alL Ms Col. Star- idiosyncracies, was presentecr by Charles Peyton. As :' -lone sees Lea Remonde from week to week they grow to realize that in her [~*"Tfce"jB&MpanljriiWTO [ Her "Lize Heath" Is one of the strong [ pictures, this week. Lillian CavHte is an inimitable "Willie Smithy and f in the merry scenes of chlldhodd, she receives capable support from Mar- ^ garet Minton and Jeanet Lucas, _ who take the parts of "Mary Ann" --and "Anna May," --- - Was interested in Him. ^ The audience wasrvery much Inter- ested in Mr. Hinsdell's work as "Rube Waters." The part is one de- void of sympathy and to play it right ly, one most draw a cowardly and vicious dog, afraid of no mean act, but very much afraid of any harm to ay~tliarnr7 Htnsdeit^ ^ayed ttie^ part and he showed that during his absence on other boards,, he has gained immeasurably in his art. One is convinced that he is a thorough i master of stage technique. He is a welcome addition to our company of ■.....playerer :-^"'^'rz^i^■ -J-';^' :i; MAD DIG NOTIONS Most of the .popular notions about mad dogs are called fallacies, in an article by Dr. James Gordon Cum- min g, director of the Pasteur Insti- tute of the University of Michigan, published in the current number of the Journal of the American Medical association. That rabid dogs always froth at the mouth, that dogs develop rabies from lack of water, that dogs are more like- ly to contract rabies in hot weather than in cold, that dogs afflicted with tiydrophobla nsre™sffai<r ^r^waterrare some of the popular notions which Dr. Cumming declares are all wrong. "We find only in the human subject the dread of an attempt to drink wa- ter," the. physician says. "A rabid dog will attempt to drink water even though the act induces a spasm of the deglutitory muscles."- A rabid dog seldom froths at the mouth, according to Dr. Cumming, whereas in a^canine=w4th-flts j&ere^is: profuse frothing. The "dog-day theo- ry" is disproved, he says, by the num- beFof winter~cases. ^ ~~7^~ 1 BUILDING PERMITS. To build a 2 story dwelling, 820 Mlchigan^svenue. ©wnerre. P; Lamp- man; cost, $8,000, -^i^/ JL--^-:. CAR.ARRANGES FOB MEMORIAL DAY The iollowJngJa-Jthe_Jll£niorJai_sejt son program, as arranged by the General John A. Logan Post 540, G. A. R^ Evansion: ' ; -' , .. Wednesday, May 29, exercises in the schools. Comrades detailed are as follows: ~ ■■ -^-+~. -"-^--~~' ~.: 11:30 a. m.--Evanston High school, H.W. Chester, A. W. McClure. 10:30 a. m.--Central school, Maple his own physical being. This was the ^v«nue-aud-Mnln-streeti-Ji-S,-CuiTeyT W^P, Turners --10O0-4L--ni^WnTSMaqgtMiizgtabnTy: avenue and Main street, E. D. Reding- ton., , ! ^~z-r==±z____ . --_-_______- . 10:30 liTIT-Lincoln. Jadson ave- nue and Main street, H. Osborn, H. A. Pearsons. 10:45 a. m.--Central street school, bill, ^rain leaves Central street at 8:53 a. m,, Davts- street at 8:55, Dempster^treet^iitfrir^ 8:59 a. m. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■' >*i_ Comrades are requested to be on time, and to take charge of flowers to be found at the different stations. On arrival at Rosehill the com- rades will rendezvous at the Post lot.- __Comrades Moss and Redington will decorate the graves and visit the schools at Niles Center, Northfield and other isolated points. A team will be provided for them. i pate in the sir vices at Grosse Point. Lots of people think they have a broken heart when it's only a die* placement of the liver. * - * STUDENTFOOLS CHUMS DRESS AT DANCE Dancing for two hours in the garb of a girl without detection is the feat accomplished by Karl Betts, who, be- fore the expose, was proclaimed the "belle" of the benefit concert and tee^dvenHby^fae-Nortfawestei'n Uni versity band Friday night in the Pat- ten gymnasium. a , Betts was the center of attraction, that is, until he "sat out" the fifth A chorus of murmurs went up around: Sterling Silver Deposit Glassware Pleasing shapes in cleai^glass^^ith clever designs in sterling silver applied*--^ef-y- popular just-^ow^--These^ prices could hardly be more interesting, ^Z^B^zz^:^a^:: Marmalade Jar with cover, illustrated, $2.00 Low Footed Compote, 75c each r^iolcTBowl^ very attractive sBape, $1 50 6 inch Vase^as^ _lj_i2Li±i^ illustrated, 75c each Creamer and Sugar, ^ 1 illustrated, $1.00 set Jelly Disjjg^ut star bottom, |r75 Individual /. lmond Dishcs^spj^S Attractive Books that the school years.__ Bool better record than a I Rttord^Booiw^ 1 pages t/b/ devoted to the various happenings of rill be Treasured in later years and that afford a] fees for photographs and clippings. 3 m*» My Golden School Days, 50c. Suede leather, $1.00 Schc^rGirt'Da^ i>a5^ftOjCt The Girl Graduate, $1.25. ZMy: ^AJjua Mater^ $ iv20. The College Girl Record, $1.50. MjHrTraternity^ |i iz_ The New ^ay Books ^50xj each =~ The Girl of the Limberlost and five.Chamber's' Books head the list this- month. All good reading, first time issued at this low price. -We have thousands of other books equally as good in our display. ■.>. -- The Girl of the Limberlost, Gene Stratton-Porter. The Story of Thyrza, by Alice Brown. In the Morning Glow, by Roy Rolfe Gilson. A Gentle Knight of Old Brandenburg^ by -Chas^Major* Friendship Village Love Stories, by Zona ^Uale. The Castle Builders, by Charles Clark Munn. The Tracer of Lost Persons, by Robert W^ Chambers. " |Some Ladies in Haste, by Robert W. ^___Xhambers. _, ■;-■ .:.-■;:; -Speeial- Messenger, by RobeU W. Chambeis. The Tree of Heaven, Robert W. Chambers. The Green Mouse, by Robert W. Chambers. Hundreds of other good books, including: The Master's Violin,^Mr. Crewe's Career, Freckles, .Joseph"-Vance,--.I^en'^ --der-and Old Lace, Alice^fdr^Short. . T ,T WiUiam S. Lord Fountain Square Evanston y SS^^*@S^^«*ii^^^^S^S&^s^§^S s^fci