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itnim...... I AT THE EVANSTON j THEATER Evanston and the north shore al- ways takes on a strong holiday ap- pearance during the week of Thanks- giving. One reason for this cheerful hue to the atmosphere is the return of bo" many college chaps and girls from their colleges to spend these few days with their parents. With all these college people in town what ve- hicle could Manager William Vance of the Evanston theater put on that would prove more popular than, that which he has chosen for this week, George Ade's revived "College Widow?" Parents are always inter- ested in what their children are doing. If their children happen to be In col- lege and said parents wished to see a play what would please them more than a rollicking college production, with a pretty girl and a football hero mixed up in important roles?' Now this is just what the "College Widow" is. It is a real rah-rah play, close to rah-rah life. It sparkles with wit and is full of life. The interpreta- tion of the dashing "College Widow" by Miss Johnstone is at once pleasing, while the work of Mr. Minturn as Billy Bolten, the hero, catches well. The cast is a heavy one and the endeavors of some of the new faces are so satis- factory that they will be royally wel- comed should they again appear at the popular playhouse. THE SHOPS **^ i - r~IlB oh. tf the finttit mercantiteM At the north-east corner of State and Monroe SgjJfJJJ"* "^ novelties from 'tU _fi led with 8hop8 that cater to the ^^fgfXjX *h. Mentor Bidg: d»fixj|1he n^ ing\r displayed. Do not on any account Goose an Old Man's Guard. When traveling along the road from Legars toward Kennelstonehead Cot- tages, StichUl, Kelso, I met an old gentleman walking with the assistance of crutches, and a goose following as closely as possible behind him, avers a writer in the Scotsman. I stopped and ipoke to the old man and the goose at once took up its position be- tween his leg and the crutch on <be side nearest to me. It then proceeded to make as much noise as possible, and assumed all the defiant attitudes imaginable. On my approaching within a few feet of the old man it at once flew at me, atd pecked, or rather bit, vio- lently at my legs. I tried to keep It - ^ /■ w at bay by pushing it away with mr» \S El^Ctipiyf 1$ / LADIJB*' TA MbntorBldo.. q^BJSTATB TELEPHONE OENTKAL 1926 O'HARA & C5 BOOTS and SHOE^kTO W. hove purch««l JJPV* *** ***™%Sl**T 39 S. STATg^aVREBjITcH ROOM 150SttENTOR HmLDING k Stat* and Monro* St: ANNA MATSON Sweedish Hot Oil, S£alp Tre^ent, Hairdressing, Fin* Body Massage, Ma 39 SOUTH STJTTE STB SUITE 137 MBNTOH BUILDUP ir Gold in£i THE MENTOR BUILDING This fire-proof building, of seventeen stories and tvvo basements, has every sterling improvement which experience, skill and outlay can devise for comfort, safety and convenience. It is equipped with plun- der elevators, heat regulation, vacuum cleaning, compressed air, and special lavatory and sanitary appliances. In management, service, [ class of business and occupants, Mentor Building maintains the high est standard of excellences. HENRY A. MIX, Agent. LMisUtijl Williamson feet, but tbat was of no avail, and had ultimately to strike it over tl bill with my walking stick to make bM nltimau* to rtrlke It over th. rffflKSJEBSft* :e it ZzTzHYjZ, trmcian release its hold on my trousers. I found out later that it had bitten a considerable piece of" skin off my leg. The old gentleman informed me that the goose follows him wherever he goes, and during stormy weather when, he cannot venture outside It spends the day at the door of his cot- tage or else near by. Doing at the Romans Do. One Christmas day Joseph H. and Gustavns III., king of Sweden, who &ad arrived in Rome the previous day, attended high mass at St Peter's. The behavior of the emperor was particu- larly decorous, without affectation or hypocrisy. The king at first hesitated about kneeling, and asked the emperor what he should do. "Do as I do," replied Joseph. «"But I am not of your communion/* rejoined the other. "Well," resumed the emperor, "be- lieve what you will, but, as you came here of your own choice, you should act so as not to scandalise others." Gustavns took the hint and knelt down. off yer Gradual Process. Crimson Rambler--Taken winter underwear yet, B111T Backdoor Bin--Partly! I took off a door-mat yesterday, but I'm still wear* tag two yards o' rag carpet!--Puck. Morocco. Morocco has a population of some 8,000,000, composed largely of Arab stock. The country is poor In nat- ural resources, being largely desert, though scattered about the territory are fertile spots of great beauty. The natives are hardy and by nature great lovers of personal independ- ence. Their religion is, of course, Mohammedanism, but a Mohamme- danism that has greatly deteriorated from that of the days of the Arab glory la Spain and Damascus. It is doubtful If the white man ever estab- lishes his power over the wide, wild. Inhospitable region of the interior. The inducements for him to do so are too few. Central 7*3 CHICAGO Ingenious Excuse. ▲ teamster charged with overload- ing his horse was asked how heavy a load he had on his van. "About a ton," he replied, "but it was all light staff!" JyfJ. BYNES ** Optician A [7 Mentor Bldg. m S. Sbtejstreet Past flvek years ttnanagei Manasse. "Eye glaWes and^Bpec- tacles. Kwptok BifocajCenses. Artificial I eyes sjpfntiflcally matched a|d fitted. Examination free of charge. Telephone Randolph 1679. CHICAGO Phone Cenwal 712 fEyfCAGHOWELL ACIAL,»EG»tLlST 39 South Stale StAChicago 108 Mentor Bldg.' "^ Cenlrtl 772 LOTUS Perso Improvemen LOTUS TO ----------U> General Telephone A ppointments made for special 104 lph602 What People Are Doing ............in Glencoe •••......... Original Woman Suffragist. A modern historian makes the claim that Congru Hrolf, the mighty Viking, who afterward became the first duke of Normandy and the progenitor of William the Conqueror, was the orig- inal wassail suffragist, and tbat it was this vaHlant Norseman who sounded tils first clarion call for women's lilfct* ten centuries ago. The Woman's guild of the Union church met Nov. 19. The Lewis Days will shortly occupy their new house at Winnetka. Mr. B. L. Clyde was in New York last week visiting his brother. Mrs. Hal C. Bangs has cards out for an auction bridge party tomorrow. The Woman's Suffrage association will not meet until after Christmas. Miss Frances Hurford is home from Champaign, where she visited friends. A little son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gip, Friday, Nov. 15. Mrs. Emma Paul Pope of Cleveland, O., is the guest of her son, Mr. Sperry B. Pope. Mrs. B. G. Poucher and Miss Harriet Blackstone arrived home last week from Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Orcutt have is- sued cards for a musical Tuesday evening, Dec. 3. Mrs. Wagner of Princeton, 111., was the guest the forepart of the week of Mrs. S. R. Hurford. Mr. Elliott Jacobs returned to Wheaton, Nov. 20, after spending a few days with his parents. Mrs. Andrew McLeish left Nov. 18 for New Haven, Conn., on account of the illness of her son, Archie, who is a student at Yale. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly and family have returned from Boston. A little son who arrived during their absence accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Whitelaw, Miss Marjorie and Masters Gordon and Hugh and Miss Pauline Arnold attend- ed the/ football game at Champaign, Nov. l«. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a sale of aprons, fancy articles, dolls and pas- try in the kindergarten room, Walters building, Friday and Saturday after- noons, Dec. 6-7. Miss Sara Rubel of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Bruce McLeish, the president of the Chicago Wellesley club. She is on to take one of the leading parts in "Fandango Land," the operetta the club .gives for the Collegiate Bureau of Occupation Dec. 4 at the Fine Arts theater, Chicago. Hasting Churches by Electricity. Owing to the large amount of war erpower la Switzerland electricity can be applied to a good advantage and a low cost, for heating buildings, and it is stated that ft Is also being used In a number of instances for the heat- ing of churches. Among these are the churches of Walfhalden, Schwell- brunn, Arosa, Sils, Bragg, Aengst and Days Gone By. The young woman was painting-- sunset, red, with blue streaks and green dots. The old rustic--at a re- spectful distance--was watching. "Ah," said tha woman artist, looking up suddenly, and pretending she hadn't known he was there an the time, "perhaps to yon, too, Nature has opened her sky pictures page by page? Have yon seen the lambent flame of dawn leaping across the livid east; the red-stained, sulphurous islets float- Ins; la the lakes of fire in the west; the ragged clouds at midnight, black as a raven's wing, blotting out the shuddering moon?" "No, mum," re- plied the rustic, shortly; "not since I glva ap drink." Specialists Recommend Yawning. In the opinion of learned specialists bo one can be healthy unless be or she does a certain amount of yawning* When yon yawn yea expel from the lungs a lot of superfluous air; the breathing muscles of both the cheat and the throat are strengthened by Marking en Wood. U anyone la your home has »- P graph outfit, use ft for marking W boy's hockey stlrks. btnaball "**¥*; via rackets and all each wail things. Printed names sag wag be scratched off* bat when buras* deeply the Identfficaqosi li **•*