The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ft**** :4M'h 1 -l|Pw^p?P^^', WmSmMM. '-if-, fflw THK LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, FE %m ۥ>« Cast $bore Rew$ ISPfaBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY If- THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO.. S2S Davis Street, Evanston. : Albert H. Bowman . Arthur Roberts . . James Leonard Lee Managing Editor Associate Editor .. . City Editor North Shore Officeâ€"548 West Rail- roM avenue, WInnetka, 111. Lloyd F. HoQlster, Local Manager. I'hone 241. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 A YEAR All matter for publication in any week's Issue should reach our office later than noon on Monday. ';';-.. Entered as second-class matter June 28, 1911, at the postofflce at Evanston, ,' Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1913. A REAL LAKE SHORE PAPER. Zt has been nearly a year since the name of this paper was changed to the appellation that now appears at the top of each page, and during that time the editors have been trying to deter- mine whether or not ho citizens of Wllmette, Kenilworth, WInnetka and Olencoe really want and will support a 'weekly newspaper, and our determina- tion has been that they most emphat- ically will. g';^Having reached that decision and having changed the size of the paper to Its present form, we have opened a north shore office in WInnetka, from Which the business which the publlca- l^olt lias with all the territory north Of the southern limits of Wilmette will fee conducted. This office is under the Management of our Mr. Uovn P. Hou listen, a young man who, for the first few weeks, will devote most of bis time and energy to getting acquainted with the people In the various villages, andfamiliarizing himself with their wants and the needs In the newspaper ijthe. Then the whole organisation of jtibe Bowuan newspapers will be put work to accomplish what he says is . ible. This proposition means the outlay Iffitf no small amount of money; it means ;Ii||l|lWt'we have determined the people >f«||the jnorth shore want-and will sup- ' a Teml live newspaper, and it ipesjui that The Lake 8bore News is «(> be for the entire lake shore just p^fhat The Evanston Daily News la to ||ftW(a*tonr-^ paper fearless in every |m»)i^ striving always to give all the ;^!|wms that Is fit to print, and support- 'lilg those nubile measures which prom- iS-1;;||p>^t(»;"-be of the greatest benefit to |fl1^ the, i'-'paper circulates. It should be remem- bered that the editors are always ready teiMir suggestions, and that they can .anrays he reached by letter, or tele- ptwne. If any especial proposition p,:wWch appeals to any individual or to | Any grorip of readers is not receiving " |te iconajderation which it should re- jNsivs; we suggest an immediate com- ^ njiinlcation with Mr. Holusieb at the tt$anetka office, or with the editors at ^.J^.gjMM»al offices in Evanston. ^â- 'mi-&'- * * * :â- :;|E|• -AX APPRECIATION. under the caption, "Clean Linen," <30Uler?s discusses the growing ten- «&oy o* the newspapers of today to •pacs to advertisers of fraudtt- patent medicines and of other com- or agencies which contribute lie Injury of the public. In the Of the editorial the following appears, which we reprint the benefit of. our readers who have missed It on its first pub- ^HElM! latest convert to the higher Is the Chicago Inter-Ocean, tfo promiscuous repository of e^ckery, no matter how foul or With the assumption of l'by Mr. H. H. Kohlsaat, this haa promptly dropped out the it and indecent nostrum ad- ults. Along with them go the it* of 'massage parlors' isfrtoo-obvloua euphemism), free "'"'" and other agencies of public At the very start some twenty dollars of income went by Isoard. Decency for a newspaper ^Iff^t eaaap. But it la worth the price ijKrcliartctar, In saUafaction, andâ€"In thus-honor the memory of the who preserved its integrity- It Is fit- ting that the movem tit shmld have been originated by at. Ulinoi man and Indorsed by the whoi" public In so much does the nation and om state re- flect credit upon tlu-mselvex The crowning tribute, ho».-ver, that which does the i:-atest honor Lincoln, is the unanimity w ll which ! the representative of the .North and I the South acknowledge the greatness | of the man, thus fui tilling the hope of ' the martyred preeld-nt that the sec- I tions would again l><â- < omu a unit and j that his work has b.-ne the fruit for | which he longed. ; * * â- >. I---BOY SCOUTS KMJ8T /A' NEW j CAMPAIOS. | The consensus or opinion in regard ! to the training which the Boy Scout 1 receives from his u*.relation with the i other members of his order and from the teaching and example of his mas- ter scout is that it all reacts for good in the physical, mental and moral de- velopment of the boy In regard to the military training? that ho receives and the value of the organization to the nation should occasion arise neces- sitating a call for soldiers beyond the number in the regular army, there may possibly be two opinions. But the newest activity of the boys in khaki, the organized help for the poor and afflicted, a campaign in which some three hundred thousand scouts have enlisted, calls for universal ap- proval. Every boy is to give an hour's work each week toward the allevia- tion of the suffering existing near him. By that hour's work he not only con tributes toward a most worthy cause, but lays the foundation of habits of industry, unselfishness and responsi- bility as "his brother's keenci ' at the formative period of his life. * -V * WHY BAR SHAKKSPKAREt Why should any board of education order the suppression of "The Mer- chant of Venice" In the course Of study in the public school, and that on the complaint of the pupils, as has been done in New York? Where else will the child of the average American household ever form any acquaintance with the classics of English literature. If not in the course of reading inci- dental to the study of English in the" public school? It must be admitted that the tendency of the children In this, the day of "the making of many books," is not toward that familiarity v»ith the great in our literature, so de- sirable as a possession in later lite. If a little 'that is worth while can be sandwiched in with the best sellers, even against the will of the child, It certainly is that much gain for htm. * * * That there is a limit to the proper field in which a woman may enter pro- fessionally, Miss Mary Carney ac- knowledges in declining to become a "marrying justice" on the ground that that duty and privilege is a preroga- tive of gentlemen of the cloth. She Is willing to dispense Justice, but re- fuses to deal in uncertainties. m % * An avalanche and flood brought death to a caravan of Mohammedan ! pilgrims to Mecca a few days ago. The tragedy has its one compensation. Great virtue lies in the pilgrimage to the holy city in the eyes of the Mos- lem, and the fact that death came as the result of the performance of an act of piety should rob it of a part of the sting. * * * A London despatch in speaking of the career of an English writer re* marked recently that he at one time worked in New York, serving as a "newspaper man, a waiter, and, in fact, in almost any capacity in the lower strata of the great city." That's a Jolly good roast, if a most extraordi- nary statement. EVANSTON MUSICAL CLUB IN CONCERT Pleasing Rendition Cantatas Made Program. of Two Up By WALTER ALLEN STULTS. The fifty-ninth concert of the Ev- anston Musical club took place Thurs- day evening at the Patten gymnasium before a representative audience. The works performed were Bach's famous ohuroh cantata, "God's Time Is Best," and Sullivan's "Golden Leg- end," and in all the realm of choral literature It would be difficult to select any two works more widely different in style and content The first ef these is so individual in character and relies so little upon great choral ef- fects that its appeal must of necessity be largely personal, notwithstanding the fact that it reaches an intensity rarely attained in musical composi- tions. Thoughts of death are wont to be oppressive and a reflective text la ill adapted to serve as an inspiration for the production of music stirring in character. Hence it need occasion no surprise that the audience was not more enthusiastic during its rendition. The chorus, saving a few momen- tary lapses, sang well, giving 'their lines with much of the dignity de- manded by- the score. The best work, however, was accomplished In the "Golden Legend." More modern in text and treatment, this work makes a decided 'appeal to both performer and auditor, and excellent things were) accomplished by Dean Lutkin and his forces. The climax of the evening was reached in the club's unaccompanied rendition of the hymn, "O Gladsome Light," in which a high degree of choral perfection was attained, not to mention the successful accomplish- ment of that unusual feat of finishing squarely on the key. Mrs. McDermid was the soprano of the evening, and her brilliant and skit fully used voice was again heard to decided advantage. She has a luscious quality, while her style is finished and; carries conviction. The tenor, Mr. Brodln, made his initial appearance before a local audi ence and achieved a distinct success. He displayed a tenor voice of beautiful quality, although somewhat light to cope with the modern orchestra. His diction IS good, he Interprets well and be hits an unusual feeling for light and shade. Mr. Holmquist did not seam to be vocally well disposed and there were several occasions when he and the orchestra were at variance with refer- ence to the pitch. Nevertheless he was able to give a vital reading of the part of ••Lucifer." Miss Josephine Jones, a student In the School of Music, essayed the rote of Ursula and exhibited a contralto voice of fine quality and marked possi- bilities. The part of the forester was taken by Mr Charles Lutton, also of the School of Music. Uncle John, the genial, well meaning, ready-to-serve, middle-aged bachelor, .who had been trying" for forty years to find a wife, but unsuccessfully, even though he realised the need for not being "finicky in such a trifle," kept the audience in a gale of laughter all the evening. Miss Russell, "the broken-hearted little sparrow," who developed suddenly Into a "bird of Paradise," or "a viper," according to whether one took the masculine or feminine point of view, did splendid work. For once, Mr. Clarendon was not called upon to impersonate the villain, and made a moat chivalrous and high- minded brother and a lover above the shadow or reproach. Mr. Satterlee, "her husband," met with his usual hearty welcome, and by his ability to amuse his audience and produce a laugh, Insured for himself a continu- ance of the esteem of the patrons of the theater. The play next week is to be "Her Great Match," one of the best of Maxine Elliott's productions, and promises to furnish another pleasur- able evening to the frequenters of the theater. In no one matter has the Evanston Improved more than in the character of the music offered by the orchestra. The program for this week follows, inviting comparison with that of any week under the former management: March. Selection from Gounod's "Faust" w..............Arranged by Tobanl Minuet.............___ Paderewski "Tarantella" (from "Foxy Quiller") ...............Reginald de Koven "Smiles and Caresses".. .Theo Bendix "Love is Something That Has to Grow" (from "The Military Girl") ................ Cecil Lean "When Summer With Its Roses Comes Again"..... ..... Keithley "Till the Sands of the Desert Grow | Cold"..................E. R. Ball The demand for the "beautiful" souvenir photograph of Mr. Harry Mlnturn was so far in excess of the supply that many of his feminine ad- mirers were forced to leave the thea- ter with only the comfort of the prom- ise of the manager that all possi- ble haste would be made to fulfill hid promise that every lady in attendance Monday night should have one of these portraits, provided he be furnished with name and address of those de- siring to be so remembered. Miss Shaw is a new kind of a special- ist, who devotes her time to examin- ing the minds of the different school children. An open discussion followed. After the program tea was served, Mrs. Rufus Dawes acting as hostess, Mrs. Edward Clifford pouring and Mrs. Chancellor Jenks receiving. The marriage of Miss Ella Gertrude McClary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. McClary, 1202 Hlnman ave- nue, to Horace Lathrop Dawson, oc- curred Monday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Luke's Episcopal church, the Rev. George Craig Stewart reading the service. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Dawson, sister of the bride- groom, as maid of honor, with Miss Helen Kelsey, of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Helen Hawkes, classmates of the bride at Wells college, as bridesmaids. Mr. Will Rowland, of New York, served as best man and Orson Mc- Clary. of Oak Park; G, Adams, of Duluth, Minn.; Elmer Shepard, of Ev- anston, and' Edwaad Dawson, acted as ushers. A small reception fol- lowed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. On Thursday af- ternoon Mrs. Harry Clyde and Mrs. Simpson, of Evanston gave a tea for the bride-elect, and Friday afternoon Mrs. Paul Cleveland and Miss Ger- trude Cleveland gave a luncheon and bridge party. Saturday afternoon, Miss Florence Montgomery enter- tained at luncheon and bridge for Miss McClary, and in the evening the bride's parents gave the bridal dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dawson enter- tained the bridal party Sunday even- ing. £= Thirty-nine Years of Contiguous ServiceAL^J^j haa enabled this institutionâ€"thloJtest bank on the North Shoreâ€"to develop its facimies to the highest point of efficient, Imd it places its entire ejjjgoront at the disposal of th<f pelfale of Evanst _ fartments. BANKING 8 A V I N G 8 «' TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT 'FOREIGN m INTEREST ON SAVINGS Z% Tomaso furni &ik ate JuWsic. EvanstonTheatre PHONC 2806-2890 ftOSCRT BLAVLOCK, MANAOCR What People Are -------Doing------- The Woman's club held a general business meeting Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the First Methodist church, under the direction of the child and home department conducted by Mrs. Clifton, president of the club. The program, consisting of two groups of songs, sung by Mrs. Greta Masson Murch, was highly appreciated. The speaker of the afternoon was Miss Elizabeth Ross Shaw, who spoke on "Mental Development of the Child." ALL THIS CVANBTON ST04K pagan HE CJWi [EEI coj and's ^seajraaaaa^ajp vi** ifeZJI BY a. E. THOMAS ffWNicN A mJ if EwryWy WEEK OF FEBRUARY IOth Her Great Match PROF. STUART TO SPEAK. patronage, since the §»||gtf* tendency of good advertising is rW avoid the company of bad advertls- ;la»t Th« InterOcean has washed its h;ilrty linen quietly; but it lias washed §m^m^ â- ' |Lv £â- . fe- - * * m . II- AN IJNCON8C10U8 TRIBUTE. |. Tfaa passage of the bill providing ^! fa appropriation of 12.000,000 for the •xoetkK of a suitable memorial to c fconor Llacoln win meet with unqoall- approval on the part of the pub- Ae to the propriety of such a there Is but one opinion. shape that It is to take is not BBsmimonaly agreed opoa, si- tae vast majority of t» favor tho tecaple design. % % % '-;;, Rumor has It that the Crown Prince of England is to marry Princess Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of the Crown Prince of Roumania. This Is perhaps one more step in the bettOvO* lent assimilation policy which has given Great Britain the right to say that the sun never sets on Britiahpos- sessions. * * * Prince Axbebt, son of King Gcoaas, ranked sixty-fourth in a class of sixty- five who took a recent examination as naval cadets. Blue blood does not neceasariiy mean grey brains, v % * * * No «»a over succeeded by comp&da- lng thai ae Is not appreciated, ^bs winner Is too basy earning apprielav two to note the jack of it Turkey la sot a good loser: Sae&ai been licked, sad there la no good la trying to conceal tae fact from her own people or aspaedy aJaa. Evanston and North Shore Society To Qive Scotch Program. Prof. Charles M. Stuart, president of Garrett Biblical institute, will ad- dress the Bvanston and North Shore society at their regular meeting on Saturday evening, Feb. 8, at Odd Fel- lows' nail, 606 Davis street, Bvanston. His subject will be, "Scottish Charac- teristics In Scottish Literature." A cordial invitation is extended by the members of the society to Scot- tish residents of the north shore to ntee^ with them and enjoy the address of Prof. Stuart and a program of Scot- tish music, which will follow the ad- dress. . These meetings are proving of much interest to the.members* and they are desirous of extending "the pleasure to those interested In the literature of Scotland. J. Bernstein, Ladies* TaiJ^p 8PECIAL OFFER on SuUB Made t/^fS^rQurlrig February SUITS »&• &rJW5.00 FIT AND WORbwHANSHIP GTTARANTEED North did* vfStrwt 1909 CENTRAL STREET PlKHM IMS ! AT THE EVANSTON : *â- â- 'â- ; THEATER ♦t 1111HIIII till IMIMI sMl The Evanston theater was filled last night for the first performance of "Bar Husband's Wife," a circum- stance gratifying in the extreme to the management and *o the well wishers of the company. The play, a light comedy, was wen received and tawca • appreciated â- % tn* aadleiwe, who lia4eoiae expecting-to «a« w«re fcafftf realised. v; y&£jjfc f#$i r! '-**». mambeta «t tl» ajfesa «oapa*y, a»y oept Mr. Peyton, who, though invisible samsetf,' ssa stage manager ooatriav ated his share toward the Bstlisi ut llm iilij. â- -â- .':'â- :- Raadelpa, la (he le«Ua* rata, aa aoaal, attractlfe and BOOKS!!! LE Y 10th, 1913 BOOKS! BOOKS!! REMOVAL BEGINNING, MONDAY, F To reduce our stock befi Harmon Court, we offer a lot o: • Fiction, Juvenile, It will pay you to attend February xotb, 8 a, m The Methodist Book Concern 14 W. Washington Street Chicago Experts and Leader* is 8tyle J Tailor Made Suits, Dresses and SkiiM. Made to Measure mi: Republic Bids. 209 S. State St. Corner Adams (5th floor) Pre Easter Sale $65.00, $60.00, $55.00 SUITSTror NCLUOING Extra Skirt Free Know the Delight of Unity Garments Wide Variety of Exclusive Im- ported Novelty Woolens. Pit, Workmanship and Style Absolutely Guaranteed. m location, S. Wabash Ave. an< greatly redgsjei prices. Uaneou^mtgious, Etc. sale. Remember the dateâ€"next Monday, FEBRUARY SALE EOMJERS *OR CHI BEGINNING Mondav Mo REDUCTION on'every This is the best o riority of Poster ildren's shoes*,, SisewHt-v^ Siaaltl to SiaeeStfto Electric Motors are Needed wherever Wheels Turn A saving in powerâ€"a reduction in expenseâ€"an Increase in outputâ€"an Improvement in product provement always results when motoi These benefits are espe decided im- the wheels. offer a LIBERAL Shoes indie store. tunity of trie season tojstalrtlthe f-upe- oes and the scientjfca^Jfethod of fitting Hiiji 1.26 to ^'^' ........*m^:-t3e 2JM) to 8.00 valoes at d OO «.Wto8.WvaIpe«atilj3 ____ ^ttilf otix North_____M_________________ bvanston store as we can give quicker service than at the main store in Chicago. . power can profit by (^msnltii Public Service Comp OF NORTHERN