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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, WM Tulip Bulbs !<Should Be Planted in the Late Fall United Stmt** Department of Agriculture Gives Timely Advice Concerning the Care of Plants. Tulip bulbs that are expected toj during the winter. They should be ivHsHteit the lawn in the early spring nee* % senerato jjoto rather than to must be planted to the late fan after heavy frosts or light freeses hare checked vegetation. On the fortieth parallel they should be planted about the-first week in November, ana south a little later. These pleats ire, adapted to out-of-door cul- * to allparts^of the United States where the weatherjs cold enough to treese the soil for a few weeks to the winter and they should be planted s&&5* a month before the ground is liable to freeze up. Other "Holland bulbs," such an the hyacinth and nar- cissus should be pianied at the sane rinie as the tulip. The 17. 8. Department of Agricul- ture's specialist considers that tulips are most appropriately planted among shrubbery where they may he natural- ized or where they may remain per- manently, in general they are used to advantage to formal beds or in borders on the »*»., *' The best *sotl for the tulip Is a window boxes. Holland bulbs, such as the narcissus, tulip, and hyacinth, are practically the only plants that will flower satisfactorily in the house with ordinary care." About the only plant giving similar satisfaction Is the begonia, according to the depart- ment of agriculture'is, specialist who baa experimented with many varie ties, - ■-----......---*yrr- The essentials tor growing bulbs in- doors are that: they shall become thor- oughly rooted before the tone permitted to grow. This is done by planting the bulbs In soil either to pots or what florists know as "pans, which are shallow porcelain pots, or in boxes. These bulbs are then put to a cool place in the dark, for a period of two to six or eight, weeks, or even longer if desired. They should be left there until the roots are well started. In the ease of bulbs planted in pots, the pots may ho to verted and gently tapped, when the bulb and soil will come out in a When the belbs basiL long in the pots, the earth to the bot- tom of the pot will be completely covered with rootlets. The bulbs should then be brought into a slightly some tight for light loamy soil. The son should hel WW &feJ.,",th_I veil drained and aand is better than Lhre* °.r ■*■* da>8 »nd ttwl g!?dua"y •*** Q""**Tr "^mT", m. » brought Into greater warmth and ilay. In clay soils it is desirable to J £ull IJght During all the period of set the bulbs on a layer of sand, to growth the- ground should be kept insure drainage, while in very heavy' moist without being watersoaked soils the sand should completely sur-i m Narctosttake about five weeks to develop from the time they are round them. They do best In a rich soil but manure' should not come to contact with the bulbs. It Is best applied to a previous crop. When fertilisation is necessary at the time brought Into full light Hyacinths take a longer time and tulips about the same time as hyacinths. The Roman hyacinths come in a little less time, while the paper-white narcissus only takes shout four weeks. It Is of planting, well-rotted manure com- bard to hoW the paper-white narcis- post should be used. The soil should i 8U8 £or Jate winter. The hyacinths be put in excellent condition. Tulips should be set four inches deep while hyacinths and narcissi should be set six inches, in nil cases measuring to the bottom of the bulbs. (Tars should be taken to nave the bulbs of any variety of a. uniform ire and to set them at a uniform epth as on this depends uniformity in time of blooming. : -.,-"/ oon. as the surface of the tresses to a depth. Of two or ibree. inches, the bed Should be cov- ite. freesingand thawing and to prevent freezing. below the ' of the bulbs and so prevent iation of roots during the win- i soon as freezing weather to in the spring the mulch should s removed, at least the coarser part blooming;' * the1-*naturalized ngs need no further at ten Uoi. tjtcept when replanting becomes nee- dry, which In the case of tulips uld be in about three' years, and the other bulbs shout five. Bedded should be left as long as pes- before digging so as to ripen They ore ready when the ige begins to die. If' necessary dig before ripe they .will, det- eriorate more rapidly than if well iipeaeU. .. After digging., dry. in the K«n until the tops are well. cured, take eff all the leaves, store on shal- low trays. Where mice and rats Will j&tjpgfc till the following autur- , fiulbe May is Mm*. M«?«* Slot only are tulips and other Vulbous plants attractive around the town in early spring but they are also ntom. astlsfactory for todoor. culture. and tulips ere hard to bring into bloom before February. The various forms ot the yellow narcissus can be brought into bloom from December until the time for outdoor blooms by starting the bulbs early to the tall and bringing them Into the light at Intervals of a week or ten days. For the earliest bloom it is desirable to get the bulbs storied to October, and all of the bulbs Should be.planted be fore the middle of November. Tulips require special care and at- tention. It is best to place the.pots or pans to a box and cover'the whole pot with.at least two inches addional soil or ashes, and leave them (here uctH the bud has pushed clear above the pot. otherwise the blooms will be strangled 4m attempting to get out of the bUlbs these pots and*boxes may be burled in the open ground, the pots being covered with four Inches of soil. In localities where the ground customar- ily freeses hard, a heavy coating ot manure should be added, as soon nx the first crust treses over the bulbs. This layer of manure will prevent their freezing and will permit, the bulbs to be removed to the house from time to time as needed. The hyacinth, paper-white narcis- sus and especially the Chinese sacred lily are frequently grown In water. Special glasses, for these bulbs may successfully grown, or they may be placed in any attractive dish and sup- ported by pebbles. The water should be kept so that It touches the bottom of the bulb. Cumnock School otOratory of Northwestern Unl versity Is Giving Instructions to School Children in the Art. mette.._-';., Literary--Mary Quayle, Wilmette; Clara Snydacker, Kenilworth; Dorothy Kreger, Olencoe. Hall and Campus--Lucile Mich, Ken- il worth: Wm. Mann. Wlnnetka; Nor- ma McMHlen. Wilmette. Diary--Priscllla White, Kenil worth: Jane Stafford, Wilmette. Verse--Edna Densmore. Wlnnetka.. Jokes--Henry Paynte?, Glencoe; Leon Williams. Wilmette. Athletics--Theo. Cox. Wfnnetka; John Bellows; Kenllworth. Personals--Joy Jackson. Wilmette; Horatio Chandler, Kenllworth; Eliza- beth Greelev. Wlnnetka; Dorothy Kasten, Kenllworth. Exchange--Huth Lleber, Wlnnetka. The Dramatic club, of which, if tsa .,Brooke has ehi»»**. H embarrassed by bards of the European peoples were . r?*w. - ■ B,_t_ h__A \moua *Im storytellers in the truest sense. Tbej,t• aunjbsfs... «»** g^JMSPR W minstrels of the ago of chivalry bad membership, and s« the club is limit- a recognised place in the educational 1 «l to not over >»rtv. a series of rig- system of feudalism^ ' j orous try-outs Is necessitated. For In our own days and among our own * ponic years thisr^^i has been wish people the story still manifests its Jog such an rwn'ltttlon and its im- power. Dickens with his little Nell. j mediate popularity shows the urgency Ollver Twist, and Nicholas Nickelby,:0f the need. very VrsuttCul art. There was a tlme|«H* ■»■■ to brighten the lives of Bug. Athletic contents of ope sort or Msh^chfidren tto»nt©^W are .jro»n« en as usual. On TS^m^^S^I^ Z^l"INM^f*t^^^^ was a eon. Of. the efficacy of the story ^WS nave oHrd/ki^ •.„.„„. thv ***&*>< had during the last decade a good. **** 2Li*?6^ ***!2?JM *?, *"X' gftrr the achievements of the day de^sumbSr of "problem" sovete sod plays, ^'r?,1J^ fi*^ fT!HrT ,* "S given to the public, and who shall su> j of 14 to H. The tie will be played i» view oi the fact that we are hear- ing a great deal at present about storytelling, and .story-tellers, we are und, naturally to consider whether or not' we have something here of such n'.erit that its Influence will be perma- nent v 'A toto* review of the origin fad: development of the art of story- tolling may be illuminating. ■•8'tory^elTtms to * very old and a ,.alt was the chief of the sits of «•rilerf aihment.. Com moil people sad < liildren loved it. Kings and warriors the stories of Homer to form the liter- sry basis for their education. All the long line of aka'ia. JftHaUwsrs, and I more, to deprive the child ot the story la to cob htm of his inheritance aa the race child. Stories, also, are good tor a child, because "they present truth through the guise ot images, and although the to aware only ot the image at the time, the truth enters in. and be- comes a part of his individual ex- perience, to be recognised in its rela- uw5 at a later stage. Every troth and type so given adds an element to the store from which he draws his moral inferences." Stories With a moral truth, or a type of common ex* Srience conveyed under an "Image" ve entered so largely into our con* SClonsness that, for Illustration, when we say: "it is the old story ot the Uxly Duckling." on "She is a verit- able little Cinderella," we know that our hearers understand the whole sit- uation^r - liny children learn to talk and later to read under the spell of Mother Goose. "Mankind beard and spoke for untold ages before they wrote and read. Thrice happy the child who makes his first .acquaintance, not by reading, bat under the spell of the story-teller's art, with the great monu- ments of literature, which arose when the world was young." Moreover, the oral method of teaching which is to vetoed to the story-telling art la "the natural way of beginning a child's education. It gives greater vivacity. Intensity, simplicity and clearness. * Agate,. statistics .show that many young people to our penal institutions today are there through too Influence of the wrong kind of literature. A hoy would Just aa soon read of a good, hoy as a bad one, if the good one > *oin«niui5. it is the bad hoy who baa all the fun, and who enhances, because he does some- thing. Through stories filled with stirring action we .can present the right kind of Ideals. Fill the chil- dren's minds , with sane, wholesome material drawn from the best of the world's literature, and they will have little room for the eheon or th*. mie». tionable. The present pou!arIty of the story is an outgrowth of Froebel's school, where it was made the foundation of all kindergarten work. From the kindergarten the influence of the story baa extended throughout the element sry school, and baa found its way Into the story-hours of the playground and public library. While as a means of entertainment It may ho overworked until it becomes a fad, viewed educa- tionally, its proml nenco is significant. Its origin, its use by many peoples, and iw lunueuie in oar via Uvea--»!! bespeak Its worth. If dealt with wisely, it is a great force for good, both in the amusement and education o:'children. A-JLJJJL! ivv-wSi»wivii"«i i i i K-t-P+d-SH ra Doing in Wiratka DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS. The Welfare committee of the Ev- anston Woman's club has organised one class to domestic science and is , panning a second class to the same study to begin Monday night, Novem- ber 16. ..The first class was organised tost Wednesday at Central school and Is formed for the benefit of the Polish girls of Evanston. who are moot cor- dially invited to attend this excellent course in domestic science, which is conducted by Miss Robertson. I The class, which Is to have Its in* f Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holden of M4 Bryant avenue are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bt. Clair Street in Kansas City. Mo. The Beta Phi Eta sorority of Cum- nock School of Oratory will give a dance tomorrow evening at the Wom- an's club. Miss Laura Canneld of New Yornwi??PUo» ^ Monday night, November The students of New Trier are Join- ing the general movement to aid the sufferers ' in Europe. On Tuesday morning, at the suggestion of the house committee, boxes were placed In each first period class and assem- bly room/to*WhIch each student might place whatever he felt he could give. Everyone was urged to give at least s nickel. An admirable response was made, the sums from clssses ef twen- ty-flve to thirty ranging from • MP to 15.26. The totol sum can nt» an- nounced later. , The Echoes will appear tor the first time this year In about a" week. Its editorial staff to as follows: ^. Echcss 8taff=19l4-1Sl£. ' Editor-in-Chief--Malcolm L. Mel- ville', Wilmette. The war In .Europe has not affected the real estate market In Evanston. at least not unfavorably, for there to mors activity at the present Urns toss there has been for many years. Ed- ward E. Belts has Just purchased twentyone acres of land west of and ., adjoining Lincolnwood subdivision in ""• Hotta Bvanston, which he Intends to l ighted in ic' • Gathered about the camp fire; they listened to the repetl tion of the stories of the - gods or heroes. And In these records, crude as'they often were, we have reflected the racial characteristics of many peo- rlcs. The art grew until the mission oi the story-teller waa sacred.'end his position. was oftentimes more secure than that of kings or potentates them- «-'lyes. He chanted not Ptjly legends dii traVUtioos, but toe deeds that withe up the history of a country as Z this way the r.teratores and lctori«s of all peoples had their be- ancient and medieval Krtods the story was developing sod < rystalirmg to many instances the thoughts and experiences of the na- Uonp. How far Hebrew life to re- flected in stories is readily seen by s Hlance at the Old Testament. The bosk ■contains a marvelous collection ri dramatic Stories, the very element thai 'appeato so strongly to children. Tke.podafogy of Christ is read to that they have been without Influ-'off Monday afternoon at half past ence? In our own lives we have lost .three. Dorothy Brown to captain of one of the most charming add sacred the seniors, Mary Altman of the Influence ot the home, if there has: freshmen, been no mother «W^b£ to j On Wednesdsy afternoon, Novem- u^ZJ^^J^iSflSZi'S&i7^ "• «* »•* *«" fostherwetehts l» countless ways the story is a part of > ■-.r- iw_ w^-,^^ r..taM^T.i«fciT M life about us. With It the doctor £***** ZV^^ 1?*Z?*&*L£* cheers bis paUent; the lawyer appeals toe >ew Trier field. On Saturday to his Jury; the politician wins his afternoon, the l«th, the New Trier audience; the divine brings home toe heavyweights play the Evanston lesson or bis text; and always toe hesvywelghts on the New Trier field mother reigns as queen of the realm'at half past two Admission ss of'tltotofeslfisr"' • '* ■ ■■«in ^»--~---- ' jususl. .xtm-i-g^' As for the children, love of stories j Various soctsl events are planned His Agent in Selling Subdivision. to Instinctive with them- Whenwe tor the near futore. the Zenobtan rs> [•■ read their InstlncU we lesrn what | eapdion^ance ts the members of the! "** MANN. subdivide and put oa the saarket ■» an addition to Lincolnwood. The purchase pries has hot been msds public, but It to understood that ho had bought It at a bargain, and he says the people Who buy lots from him win share in the advantage he has gained. He plans to spend probably •15.000 is street Improvements and beautifying the property, of which probably four Or five thousand will be spent to putting opt largo trees. He has already arranged to plant a row cf eight-inch elm trees in the parkway and also s row. of seven and eight* Inch Norway maple trees on the lots on each side of the street. The lota will all be seventy to ens hundred feet each, and there are to be at toast four tolas on each lot. There will bo building restrictions similar to those now in force In Lin- colnwood, so that it Is certain there wiii be » good ciass of homes. No spsrtment buildings will be allowed and no residence to cost leas thsn •4.500. There will alia be a forty-foot building line. This property is only two blocks from the Sew Lincolnwood school, which was planned by Architect Dwlgbt H. Perkins, snd to considered OSS; of the finest tor the country. It to also only a little over a block from too attest oar line snd within resson- able walking dtotancs of Wostmors- land Golf club. Mr. Beits is the man who originally bought snd subdivided Lincolnwood. and to largely responsible for the de- velopment of this section of the olty. He opened ft op about four years sgo. snd sines thpt time has sold prao tidily all of it and a large number of a fins etoSS ef homes have bees built. There to no prettier snot In Evanston •tod the people of North Evanston will sow be glad to know that Lincolnwood to to be eatorged by the addition of Dally Thought. __Prejudices are most difficult to erad- icate from the heart whose soil baa never been loosened or fertilised by education. They grow there firm as weeds among stones. -- Charlotte Bronte. MAMOLIA CLUB who has been the guest of Mrs. James 1C- wUl meot at Haven school and Houghtelmg. 731 Prospect avenue, has **» have for Its Instructor Miss returned to the east. ^ > Rhowlton, from the School of Domes- Mrs. Carter Herrtsotff3150 Sheridan;?c ScleB<siB * CWcm*°' '^JV^- 22* rLS2Sf SHii in M!2!the nomlnal J*16* of *x0°- Many of ItSJS^2£5!-^ ^ Ml**!the 200 tickets on sale have been Elizabeth Newberry. taken. Those desiring to become s Mr. and Mta.* Lawrence Howe and j member of the class may procure tick- family have returned from s .two eta from Mrs. Redfleld, Mrs. L. ■ months' trip. They will be at horns I Raymond, and Mrs. C. V. Jewell. at 549 Lincoln avenue. Haven school authorities. In their A dancing class to to be conducted | effort to assist In tola work, have most for the boarders of the Girton school j generously fitted up the platform In by. Mrs. .Ruth Coffin Collins. The the assembly room with a demonstra- class will meet every Friday evening. \ Hon outfit_______ ■ • | At p meeting of the Art and Litera- ture department ot the Woman's club, Thursday, Mrs. Charles W. Huhbprd gave a reading of the "Wine Press," by Alfred Noyes. Saturday evening the Kappa Alpha Theta of Northwestern held a dance g? forty oouples at the Woman's club, Wlnnetka. Miss Clara Tatley was In charge of the affair. Refreshments Ot apples, cboklea and elder were •enred. Those interested in the organising of a civics class to Wlnnetka met at Community bouse, Tuesday afternoon, to hear Nathan Wilbur Helm, prIn clpal of the Evanston Academy, lec- ture on the "Opportunities In Civics for Women." Mr. Ayres Doal, who haa been in New York with his mother, Mrs. Charles T. Boat of ihe Congress hotel, to greet his Mater. Mrs. Pierre L. Wlc-kes on her return from Europe, to now at his residence. 789 Sheridan road. " • ■' <v ... The Junior auxiliary of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league held Its monthly meeting Saturday after- noon at-toe'Woman's club. A board of directors was elected composed ot the following members: Miss Prances Flaherty.- Miss Eleanore Berry, Miss Adelaide Murphy and Miss Marie Tay. eotuJge. lor.- The office of Recording Secretary water, hatha and open fltfplaces. was given to Miss Helen Sullivan. f only linen, table silver and fuel are oot> supplied. These are for small families. $50 the single i a month for three monym>or mere. Two ire aI- rwadpivsltod. new living houses newly furnished, rooms, two fins ith large, open m and cold watejBn all bedrooms and plenty o.J"f>ath and toilet facilities The livingffbtfis rooms, porches and groundfiMffe lighted by gas. The food will be of a superior standard, with expert northern cooking and service. Fish snd oysters of the finest quality in abundance. Plenty of high grade Jersey milk. The Magnolia Springs water is highly eliminatlve and a cartain remedy for kidney, throat and nervous diseases. The climate .is distinctly bad for tuberculosis On the Magnolia River beet fishing streams In Tbtaire The home of high class Photo-plays 1120 Central Ave.. Wilrastte Alt EVfRY FRIDAY CHILDREN'S NIGHT A Show that Pleases Old as wellpaf Y« 10c er as it Pre OV. f9--Matinee and Evening FAMOUS PLAYERS CO. Prejeftt the Sterling Actor, Henry £. Dixey ft 'Chelsea 7750 The Faaaonalviyatie Play Alivays a Feature Program All Seats 10c Stores, Offices, Hat^rfnesiqences for sale and rent ^ ^ ni&vzzii^&lizzizs snd Wlnnetka Loan* Negotiated and Insurance Placed 1504 SHERMAN AVENUE JH WL&bN llveriand, Chalmers, . for assssvAfioMS'sad siw ., further information in.iuir* of MAGNOLIA CLUB 441 Plymouth Court, Chicago, IlhJ twenty-one acres and improved flrsl-f last homes stellar to those mann ■ R Clarence Brown, who has bandied Ltecolnwsod snbdlvtolon for the pest two yssrs> represented both parties la the transaction, and win handle the ssbdlvtofes for Mr. Betts. nature would have them doi The child simply obe>s the towsof bta life, '±££.'11*'_,t^l'tuLLl±'JJ1JZ21Z and fives orer. to s way. race fife. As J*""* ^i*!***.?****** "***%!}* early man dwelt So a world of wonder.. ,n« Jhs first. It occurs ea PHd-r as we know ho did from bis folk-lore evening, November 13. and mrths. so the child dtlights and;------------------------- lives is s world of the merveknjs, %nei suaaiv «r Wtaorf fae ruitiis appeal of the^^story to^lueeUy to hto! *»» a now wood suitable for toad, -Adam had all sheas ef anlmals.- lnuginatlon, and to swfisasit la not P»<»»to at a time when tike supply of asM the itttle airl. -Tes," replied her witaneMS irossj Aamcoa cedar, so toissay ei>p{oye#j amali hr*th«r taousauaixr. ~mi he si that to as-to-j Cor that purpose, to approaching ex* dldat b»r* any clowns or trspese per- sdaars. ••'Furthest' hmMttoav . ^-• tormsrs." -- ■snHamia^m^m^m^m^m^m^mma^HHm^ft^mV ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^■^^■^^Bsnmsmmp