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II STATED WITH himself, vould fee responsible If be made a false arrest and the citizen, bavins none of the responsibility to bear, wouM fee entirely free from any wmhmaaaamiul or trouble ia the mat- ten if an officer should refuse uc Justly to make an arrest la a case where it la manifestly his duty to do so. the proper steps to take would be the Lake shore news. Thursday, july ». 1011 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------=--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'- --..........■- t \-1 The Mid-Summer Gown for Your Wardrobe New York. July 33. The waist which cuts low in front Offll lIllTlfllin to*hri„rr^" "IT Z '!T WUl"U " Now ti,at tnc 8tore« are banning i and with which is worn a guimpe o» |.| \UK * -- -Cr ■"«»««»! to sell their goods at rtrtuce* rates, vest is very good this season. The for ■ -» of hi? superior officer and let the su- preparing already fcili- ■IjflWpfl! IMS5*J? i P»rtor officer Judge whether or not the- winter aiock. la it | police officer was performing his duty; take advantage of the bargains and j bishop sleeve of organdy is attached their SSL and j srmhole droops very low on the ahoul- hot time forySu to j dera of these blouses and a fuii iiuie Humane Society Officer Gives Extracts From the Illinois Slifjifes Concerning Cruelty to Animals. WHEN AND HOW TO ARRESI properly in refusing to act when «n buy yourself a new dress? Booking a Person on a Charge is a Serious Matter and Should Be r--PoHce Power Dangerous Weapon. EXTRACTS FROM THE LAWS "F THE STATE OF ILLINOIS CON- CERNING CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Whoever shall be guilty of cruelty to any animal in any of the ways men- tioned in th/s section shall be fined not less than three dollars nor mora than two hundred for each offense, vis.: 1. By overloading, overdrivir g, overworking, cruelly beating, tortur- ing, tormenting, mutilating or cruelly killing any animal or causing or know- ingly allowing the same to be done. 2. By cruelly working any old, maimed, infirm, sick or disabled ani- mal, or causing or knowingly allowing the aame to be done. 3. By unnecessarily falling to pro- vide any animal in His charge or cus- tody, aa owner or otherwise, with proper food, drink and shelter. 4. By abandoning any old, maimer, infirm, sick or disabled animal. 5. By carrying or driving, or caus- ing to be carried or driven or kept, any animal In an unnecessarily cruel manner. By George A. H. Scott (Secretary IllinoiB Humane Society.) Many people are not exactly clear on the question of the right*of a citi- zen to make an arrest in a case of cruelty. Generally speaking, every reqaeeted fey a ci tlzen. Just the thins you need to keep your If an officer Is in doubt as to wheth- wardrobe la the vanguard of the or or not he should make an arrest. ]-*raper tains to wear at the right and the citizen should accompany the of-' wooer moment is my first illtiatration fieer to the police station and there]*"""« dress of eponage and linen. The •wear to a complaint charging the of-' valet and tunic are pleated eponge, 1 fender with the violation of the law whlcn is mottled blue and white. The complained about. This takes the re- tower skirt, collar, cuffs and girdle-belt sponsibility from the shoulders of tin are °* coarse white linen. Blue cloth- officer and makes the citizen the com- i covered buttons fasten the front of the plalnant in the case, provided, of j w»*»* and the girdle. With this dress course, the complaint Is justly made. jare worn white stockings and shoes of A magistrate should not be criticised dul1 Dlue *© match the blue In the for refusing to Issue a warrant If in eponge. the opinion of the magistrate a viola-! Tne separate blouse is having an- tlon of the law has not actually been' °ther strong vogue this season. They committed. jare almost all severely plain, hut of the nhi.,f #„ r^. ..^. ' sheerest of materials--organdy. Swiss. Object to Deal --,.y. chiffon and sheer crepe. The waist of The object of Humane Societies. Injtne «£„„, niustratcd Is of thin hand- the first place. Is to deal Justly with \ kerchief linen. The front is set In and all people, and should any act of In jus- \ connected to the rest of the blouse by tice occur In the treatment of even the; narrow French beading. The collar is most worthless offender. It results injplcot edged, which Is the newest way an Injury to the society. On the other j to have all these edges finished. By hand, where a flagrant violation of the J the way, this plcot edging is merely law has actually been committed, the j machine hemstitching cnt through the officers of a society should not fool I center. Notice, my fair lady, the skirt with the matter but arrest and prose-1 worn by this model! Can you believe cute the offender, lycause that is a your eyes? Yes, it la truly pleated, matter which It Is their duty to do and I am really afraid to tell you how and the punishment to be meted out to many yards around it Is, but It is not the offender Is entirely in the dlscre- j quite as bad as perhaps you think-- tlon of the magistrate or the jury In! only three and one-eighth yards. Who case the offender is tried before a j will revel the most In this freedom of Jury. The officers of a society are not j limb--you, who stride again.instead or responsible for the punishment meted j mincing, or the husband or friend, who out to the offenders. That Is entirely j has been compelled to adjust his step in the hands of the court, and, if the to your Japanese toddle? court on hearing both sides of the case j Many of these new skirts which ap- should deem It Just to discharge the j Dcar wider at the bottom are made with a yoke or a yoke effect with a long and pleated tunic, the underskirt having a circular or pleated flounce. A wide sash Is often Worn with these thread Is most effectively placed la the j corners of the jacket, the collar and the cuffs. It there is a sash of the same, which is often the case this year, this same embroidery Is placed on either end. The bat worn with this costume should be of White and trimmed with a band of white, Which hi also em- broidered in these colors. Net petticoats are a charming addi- tion to the summer lingerie. They are made with very little fulness and are gored a little so that they flare around! the bottom. The lower edge Is either; the circular redlngote tunics are the; scalloped or bound and each panel is latest thing in the long tunics. Theylmade dalnuer by the addition of an are open In front, or buttoned, and,embroidered design. A heavy thread) sometimes show the underskirt. j lace is often used to connect the seams, i Among the new materials widen will ---7------T---"~"r......""■-- |be shown for the late summer are" offender, the officers of any society j should not criticise that magistrate, j as they have no tight to do that. There are many offenses, apparently cruel, but which are not violations of the law concerning cruelty to animals. It would not be right to bring the of- fenders in these cases before a court even if the magistrate would Issue a warrant, which is doubtful. A timely warning, however, should not be let rest, but should be followed up by oth- er warnings in case the same cruel conditions continue and that person, A GOOD PLACE TO EAT. heavy soft failte silks and a new groe King's Restaurant, 32 North Fifth grain taffeta ia wouderrul shot and avenue, Chicago, has become famous changeable effects. This new taffeta as Chicago's most popular priced res-; has much more, weight to it than the taurant, not only for the serving of j taffeta so commonly used this summer. pure food stuffs, but for service^ as Are you thinking of buying a new 1 well. suit which will also be serviceable foi j Thirty years ago King entered the restaurant business and continues to stand the test. This restaurant Is the' only one which occupies an entire building In Chicago. On your next! visit to the city be sure and meet your friends at this famous place, convinc- ing yourself of the standard and qual- ity of food stuffs being served. A special feature on holidays and! Sundays are the famous table de hote ten course dinners for 75 cents. The Condition of Lake Water *.*BSSSBUSnSBBB»WSBBBaBBBBlB»UBBBmB»UBBBSBUm Pollution of Lake Water by Sewerage is the subject of much discussion. Authorities agree that LAKE WATER is unfit for drinking purposes. VHAT !3 THE REMEDY? ORDER AT ONCE CORINNIS WAUKESHA WATEfc-AUPATS PURE AND HEALTHFUL skirts of silk or of the same fabric tit it is soft enough. It Is placed high In front and is tied In the back with' a dip. For the evening gown the flounced skirt is very popular. In lace, tulle,; or organdy these many ruffled skirts j are most alluring and reminders of what our sweet young grandmothers wore» There Is a new gauze organdy made! citizen has the right to make an arrest whoever he may be, who continually ^ ^y^ gj^ ol^ jjuauty of chiffon, in a case of a crime being committed in bis presence, but in all other cases it seems necessary to get a warrant from some magistrate who Is author ized to Issue warrants on the sworn complaint of a citizen. An officer of a Humane Society has no right to make an arrest unless the violation of the law has occurred in uhts presence or unless"he-procures^ar warrant from a duly authorized magis- trate, and, In all cases where the act complained of has not come under his own observation but comes to him by complaint from some other person, the proper step for the officer to take Is to And some one who actually saw the act committed and Induce that person to swear to a complaint before a mag- istrate. It is not good practice or safe practice for a humane officer to swear to a complaint charging a man with a violation ©f thfrlaw merely upoaln- formatlon coming to him from other citizens unless the officer himself has some knowledge of his own sufficient to convince him that the crime was actually committed and that he can produce sufficient evidence on the trial to prove It. Arrest Not Trivial. Many people seem to think that it is a trivial matter to make an arrest or to cause an arrest to be made ana an offender brought into court and tried for some violation of the law., more or less serious, as the case may he. - Ah arrestr7 however, ebouluL'oe looked upon as a serious matter. It hot only deprives the person arrested of his or her liberty, but It Injures that person's reputation and puts that per- son in a certain position of jeopardy which is both embarrassing and at- tended with considerable suffering, mortification and feelings of disgrace, so that in making an arrest it Is wise to give the offender the benefit of all extenuating circumstances in his or her case. Ignores the protests of an officer of a Humane society should be watched until he is caught violating the law and should then be arrested and prose- cuted. as a matter of education to him as well as a benefit to tho community at large. LEAGUE TO BE FORMED Representatives from Evanstoh, Wilmette, Winnctka and Glcneoe met at Poster Field Wednesday night to form young men's leagues to com- pete during the summer in baseball and basketball. The league basket- ball games will all be played In the glare of the arc lights on the new Foster field court. The baseball games are to be played on Saturday after- noons in the various north shore towns. With the durability of voile, which Is most attractive when made up in these gowns of the crinoline days. | What was considered decollete aj short while ago and «nly suRable-forr evenings are how thought to be per- fectly correct and proper for afternoon; and other Informal occasions. A dress! I saw not long ago had a waist which I composed principally of tWo[~ pieces of Nattier blue satin was pointed draped up to either shoulder, front and back. For an Instant I stood aghast and thought thgt was all there was to the waist, but low over the arms and Dally Thought. With a little more patience and a little less temper, a gentler and wiser method might be found In almost every case, and the Knot that we out j by some fine, heady quarrel scene In private life or in public affairs, by eomo denunciatory act against What we are pleased to call our neighbor's vices, might yet have been woven by the hand of sympathy.--StovonBon. Idea for the Gas Range. ItJsJiot well known. buUa_mlrror #111 reflect beat as well as light. Al- most, any bright surface will. 80 If a bright piece of tin were placed under all the burners of a gas range more heat would be saved. Mending an Umbrella. Take a small piece of black stick- ing paste and soak It until It Is quite soft; place It carefully under the hole, Inside and let It dry. This Is better j j than darning, as it closes the hole: neatly and without stitching. HINCKLEY &. SCHMITT, IncV Telephone Evanston 980 . Distributor* pssMsssssasslssSsassslssss ---- ii -■ aMllsadsssi JLCS K^flCflCdUX By FRANK R. GROVER, Esq. - ■ ■ A book every lover of the Mackinac country should have. Beautifully printed ill Sepia or India Tint stock, illustrations on Vellum Plate. From the press of the Bowman Publishing Co. Bound in Boards and boxed, per copy . Bound in Heavy Paper, per copy . . . $1.00 .50 Jfe< ajrtt 'S 630 DAVIS STREET Touch of Human Nature. Tou probably know 12 men and can judge about how much prejudice there is bound to be in the average jury.-- ' A *j»s»4Mj»Ss /ttffctijfc___._________________-- - i_' No Use. j "I'm going to engage in a battle of | wits," he -announced. "What's the usej of going Into battle' without any am- munition?" she asked. i.....h Remarkable Bee Hive. A beehive of extraordinary dimen- sions has been removed from the roof of Castlehill, an Ayrshire (Scotland) eighteenth century mansion. The hive has been known to have been on the roof for 60 years. Its accumulated weight was endangering the structure. Myriads of bees were killed to enable the workmen to remove the slates. The honey store was in perfect preserva- tion, and about half a ton was re- moved. Sparing With Police Power. Police power exercised by anyone claiming to have it must come from some source able to bestow. It. It I* sparingly given and the person who exercises it should be responsible and under the direction of some authority experienced in its use. It Would be * great mistake to bestow police power on every citizen who wanted to use it. As a matter of fact, an officer should be thoroughly tried out before belntr given police power, as It those subtle things that should be used only when the occasion requires its use and not to gratify any passing fancy. Whim or caprice or any feelings of revenge or to satisfy any emotions of anger that the person having it to exercise may ha- lt requires good judgment--the best kind of judgment--and the best kind of nerve to refrain from using ft when it snould not be used as well as to use Prehistoric Skeletons. Three skeletons apparently of pre- historic folk, one of whom must hate stood about ten feet high were un- earthed by laborers digging founda- tions for cottages at Dysart county. Louth. Ireland. The skull of the skeleton was entire, and measured eighteen inches from the crown to j the chic, and the leg hones and teeth! were abnormally large. The skeletons were in seperate graves. Greek Nose Most Artistic The relation of the nose to the other features is marked. Broad, flat noses are usually accompanied' by large mouths and thick lips, while well-pro- portioned noses generally have finely cut mouths, well formed eyebrows, and delicately shaped ears. Most of us prefer, from an artistic point of view, , small, straight noses, not too high, *?-.°°e °;^jeorrespondhig with tho Oreeh ideal. Had to Have Photograph. Husband comes in to And his wife turning everything topsy-turvy. "Gra- cious, Isabel! What you doing?" "I. .just received a telegram from Aunt Mottled •toe and White Eponge Com- d8i Jane saying shell be here at 6:30 and j blned with White Makes s Costume I can't find her photograph any- j Dainty, Serviceable. and Smart. shoulders was the thinnest of tulle, which served the purpose of eov A Waist of Sheer and Dainty Linen with a Pleated Skirt Completes a Suitable Costume for Business and Outing.. t fall? If so. buy it of gabardine, or serge, or broadcloth. The former materials have shown their serviceable qualities through a spring and summer of being the most worn fabrics, while broadcloth will be the most popular for the fall.--The two colore which are - superseding the tremendous vogue of blue are prairie green and maroon. Vests are a necessity In the ward- robe of even the woman who does nov I always try to keep up with the latest whims of fashion. Charming ones can be made of cretonne, whose colors blend or artistically contrast with the colors of your suit. This is also used for col- lars and cuffs on suits. The large figures are sometimes outlined with black in a heavy silk or cotton, which brings out the coloring In a striking manner. Charming Utlc dresses are made Of crepe which have jackets of the same, and the waist sometimes the same and sometimes of organdy. A bit of em- broidery in black andy red woollen Machines ■£ French, German* Italian and Spanish Language Outfits When yon wtnt a Machine or Hteords, catl ap Winnetk* 693W, or antral .1507. JAMES I. UfOHS, 25 West lain Strief. CHICAGO NEEDLECRAFT SHOP. Children's Dresses 1 to 16 years. Ladles' Waists, 13.00 up. To Order. z JEWELRY PURCHASED AT THE house or I RCH BE DIAMONDS Found.*1,1167 Is dependable merchandise ami detnoniitratee its right to the cunlktenev of all. 164 MM $t. ^xt£*EsS*~* _____ Heeommtnilnl to e»r nuder* --Corsets to Measure. Smocking. Hemstitching. THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP, 717-718 Venetian Bide IS Bast Washington St.. Chicago. --_____Tel. CenT »W»Tftr SttHrirttteTKETfi umflntf feat if without ami 35(1111 l'l.ATKS IMS? ifUfl l'l.ATKS tm! t smhI tf eratart irf itt tWtj. cilibralia MOO nil Data iliad •HI i Uil aHlaa. ralatm atbeetht •OlHl«»l»littclllinl CONSULTATION Kill Southeast Cornrr Handoloh sad Clark Streets Open evenings until 7--Sunday 9 to It 'irinnninrr- nnin'tf 32 North 5th Ave. Itotweon Madison and Washington St*. CHICAGO, ILL. Popular PrtqtS Restaurant UuaHrood the Teat for Thirty V.'»»rn n^wiimHWNkawMiwtnyi^Miiai^^ Printing and Engraving Correspondence Stationery Visiting Curds Shopping Cards W^din^Iri^tstiOfy^IZII Wedding Announcements Birth Cards ■ Christmas Greetings Mourning Cards Club Announcements Ctuo Pi Etc., Etc. This is the most-complete plant between Chicago and Mihvaukee Bowman Publishing Ct>r Evanston _ Classified Business List aaae GENERAL MERCHANDISE It »hen it should be used.------ When a citizen runs up to a officer and asks him to arrest a person --for dolagj a certain act and the police thrust It upon them. officer refuses to make the arrest. It many times happens that the refusal «f the officer was proper as the officer A lot of^who'th^'ther *BJS2£?5^^ *£*££* been horn to achieve greatness * 9**£j£ £ ST JLw*^ ound aud wait for ^^hZ&^gg^ggT^ HlljSjljjajasjBV--_„. . There ere no rules for feliclty*- yictor Hugo. JEjjgS GROCERIES Fine fruits--in and out Of sea- son--always form a part of our large stock of Select and Kancy Groceries. Baker's Steel Cut Coffee is Good. OEO. B. WINTER JEWELERS AUGUSTRODELIUS Successor to Rodtllus A Kxpert Watchmaker and i Repairing of complicated and clocks. Hi once With best nausea. ------r--~ Phone 2692. S2? Davie mm* MEN'S WEAR Quality and, not Quantity--the best for the money--is our mot- to. Our large stock ol groceries H always select, aud Fresh Fruits and Vegetables * spool* S. VAN DE US EN all Wlrtae Guaraattcd Clothes Ready Order, Packard Suroeis Shoes Children, teg Goods. HAYES * HAYES HOTELS THE AVENUE Private Sunday Pinner a __^--------- t1»t:St " HOUR ms 'aRaaisSf- lllS* ■aaeaa tuam a-wtraowsjn- letar The skirt a long tunic of the blue tulle embroid- ered in gold thread. WIRING, REPAIRING SUPPLIES GLBrfCDS, fWWOtS 587