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

â- Â»li^JlilMlllill)WW*:!iM^JI»JlWMip.mWUIIliWMttl^ mmimmmmmmf>m. THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 IN MAGIC PAGEANT gngatas;«? "" TD PLAYGOERS v p For Benefit of Ciri.^ Jyanaton; Entertainment i$cinattn«T folk !<>r«> gorgeous color lies, dancing, song, five sneak- characters, a cast of 200, the itival organ, all these things are uded in "Moon MagicM. the pag •t written by Eleanor Ellis Per- to be produced June 7, at the .„ gymtia*ium by the Girls' league \anston. Miss Perkins has studied ' Prof. Baker of Harvard in his Workshop, admittance to which ,(1M.,l on the successful writing of original play. She has Written staged several pageants, among im "Daybreak" which was pre- itnl at Orchestra Hall. Chicago. Stars In Cast Irs. C. J. Whitley, president of the una club of Evanston, is to take role of Queen Emer, the wife of Warrior King. The character of rgus Kingal. the story teller of Court of Cachulain, is handled |h distinction by Lester Luther lose tine voice and acting have [iW lias Mephistopheles memorable the history of Boston Grand pra. Donald <>' the Hump, the hero (Fergus Kingal's tale, is portrayed KIMia Cook, one of the founders J the Players' Workshop on 5th~ (eet. a man who has managed the jlistine theater and the open air later at the Edgewater Beach hotel, stage-managed the "Nativity" at Art Institute, who has written Ice plays and appeared in one of |m. "No Sabe", with marked suc- [s at both the Woman's club and Country club of Evanston. With to broad experience brought to [r on this character, Donald o* the -to-be~masterfully inter- Miss Virginiaâ€"Burch, whom >f. Grant Schaeffer, of Northwest- Music school, believes to be one their most gifted puoilsr^akes^thfrf ling singing role. She is a mem- of the Girls' league. The chorus been trained by Miss Blanche Huron; the dancers by Miss Jes- Pocock. The effectice posters in koiiette have been done by Miss [tie Wold, a very clever art stu- lt and a member of the Girls' jgue. Utcy Fitch Perkins has Intrd the larger posters in the in- table fashion familiar to those of /ho used to devour fairy tales, and Miss u„y Porter Pratt will play th; Festival organ. * Non-Soctarian Venture iJ*.Lpr™€€d8 ar*togo t0 th* <&w â- eague. an organization which ha* hil P a J C,ght ycM.ri *i,lc« ««• 'onad- mg. At present there are three co- 1458-<jQ Maple avenue. Evanston. Each umt manages its own home in a business like way. There are a few rooms kept for transients but the ma- jority of the girls are in business and make the League their perman- ent home. The Board of the League is composed of very worthwhile wom- en representing all religious denomin- ations, and this year includes four of the girls, representing the General league, the Dormitories, the A. R. G. club, and the Athletic club. The - dormitories are colorful as brilliant costumes are tried on. There is a continuous buzz for plans are on foot to lessen the number of girls on the waiting list by opening an- other Vdorm" and perhaps to have •our own gym with everything in it" when "Moon Magic" has worked its charm. •AYS WOMAN'S BEST DEFENSE AGAINST . , ATTACK. HER VOICE Denverâ€"Attention ladies! Scream loud and scream long when confronted by a burglar or footpad 1 This is the advice of Chief of Police "Rug" Williams, given in a series of "Hints on Home Protection" for the benefit-of the female af the species. .A woman's best defense against at- tack is her voice. Williams declares* and says that the best and quickest thing for her to do when confronted by an intruder is to screamâ€"scream at the top of her voiceâ€"and the more terrified the pitch the more success- ful her effort is likely to be. He- cause, he adds, either the burglar will flee or someone will come to her aid. A cemetery in which only ex-ser- vice men will be buried will be es- tablished soon by American Legion posts of San Francisco. OUILMETTE COUNCIL Left ARRANGES FOR ANNUAL STAG Tuesday evening. June 14, is the time set for the annual Stag of tbe Ouilmette Council. Knights of Col- umbus at Jones* Lodge hall, Wilmette Iand West Railroad avenues. Vaudeville and special feature en- tertainment are being arranged under j direction of a committee composed of I George White. Council lecturer, Ed-_ (ward Kelly and Frank J. Seng. STANLEY steam cars are just as nat- urally endowed with perfect read perfor- manes as a bans is. STANLEY steam cars are just ss easily u'rivenand are easier to take care of. STANLEY cars are therefore the ssf- est automobiles. Tbejr bavafoa atariara, (buses at para la akin. WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER STANLEY sales & service HUBBARD WOODS. ILL. Tal.Winnatka.S8S Always in Stock Roofing material and Wall Board EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Church St. and Maple Ave. Evanston, 111. Evanston 42 Wilmette 132 Cornell Wall Board Exclusive Diatrlbutors ESTABLISHED 1854 .H. JORDAN & FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR 67 YEARS 612 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON, ILL. ^PHONB EVANST0NT4T 164 N. MICHIGAN AVE, CHICAGO PHONES RANDOLPH 1346-1347 SERVICE FIRST Improved Long-Distance Telephone Service Long-distance telephone service been greatly improved. has Lines from Chicago are not over- crowded, service is rapid and trans- mission is good. Business men using this service obtain personal communi- cation with distant customers without leaving their desks. Try it. It may solve your problem. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY The Chicago Bar Association JUDICIAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE 105 WEST MONROE STREET R. Montgomery President Thev administer the Juvenile Court. Thev issue injunctions against illegal levies of taxes and illegal expenditures of public moneys, 'hey sit in the Criminal Court of Cook County which gives the community protection against They They cast twenty out of the forty-two votes by which the jury commissioners are selected. They fix the number of employees in important county offices. This power is a great political Committee on Candidate. hr> LhlCAffO D RT AlSOCl Atl Oil John Amoa C. Millar. Chairman Horses Kent Tenney Prank J. Loeseh Thomas M. Hoy no Edgar B. Tolman John T. Richarda tllaa H. Strewn Mitchell O Follanabea Charlee t. Cutting TO THE VOTERS OF COOK COUNTY: The oublic to facing a situation unprecedented in this county. On Monday, June 6th, twenty judges of the Circuit Court will be chosen at one election. It is plain that if any one party or any one faction should be able to control, for ulterior purposes, the election of the entire Circuit bench, the result would be disastrous. WHAT THE CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES DO. The judges of the Circuit Court, in addition to trying cases relating to private rights, have jurisdiction of the following and many other matters affecting the general public interest. 1. 2. 3. crime. 4. 5. """"i They appoiont the members^ the South Perk Board. The South Park District is about to ex- pend some f70,(Bo,000 in public improvements. Factional control of the Circuit bench would carry with it enormous partisan spoils. - THE BAR ASSOCIATION'S ACTIVITY. For five months a committee of The Chicago Bar Association, consisting of nine of its former pres. dents has been constantly at work. It has sought conferences with the leaders of both parties and has conferred with the leaders of the Democratic party and with those of the Republican party, other than the City Hall faSflon. At no time could the City Hall faction be induced to participate in any conference. When the committee learned that this faction planned to exclude from the Republican ticket ten of the fifteen sitting Republican Circuit judges, it reached the conclusion that unless the Circuit bench was to be surrendered to the complete domination of that organization an opposition ticket must be nominated which would command united and effective support. ___ â- â€"â€", • * Out of the conference called by the Bar Association Committee grew the coalition between the Dem- ocratic leaders and the Republican leaders opposed to the City Hall faction. The law forbids the nomination of any candidate on more than one ticket. It was pljm thatjanJn^__ dependent ticket would have no chance of success, and that the emergency demanded the nomination by the Democratic convention of a coalition ticket to appear on the ballot in the Democratic column. ALL SITTING JUDGES OFFERED RE-NOMINATION. The Coalition leaders agreed to nominate all sitting judges, Republican or Democrats, who were willing to accept places on the ticket This agreement was fulfilled. The five present Democratic judges and nine of the present Republican judges were nominated by the Democratic convention. There were nominated also one additional Republican and five additional Democrats. The Coalition ticket com- prises, therefore, ten Republicans and ten Democrats, and will appear on the ballot in the Democratic column. THE ISSUE. Thus the issue is sharply lefined. The Coalition ticket, bearing the name ••Democratic," stands for non-partisanship; for the re-election of experienced sitting judges; for honest South Park Commissioners. It stands, above all things, for the principle that judges should be free to decide cases according to law independently of the wishes of a political machine. . . _ • The City Hall ticket stands for the right of the dominant political faction to exclude from the bench sitting judges who refuse to decide cases in obedience to its orders. It stands for a direct assault on the principles for which The Chicago Bar Association exists, namely, the maintenance of the purity and in- dependence of the bench and the proper administration of justice; THE BAR ASSOCIATION VOTE, As between the two tickets the members of The Chicago Bar Association voted as follows: For the Coalition (Democratic) ticket.......... 154S For the City Hall (Republican) ticket..,....... 177 WHAT THE BAR ASSOCIATION IS. The Chicago Bar Association, organised in 1874, numbers 2800 members. No reputable lawyer is excluded from Its membership. It comprises a mojority of the lawyers in active practice in Cook County. Its membership is fairly and fully representative of the intelligent men and women of the county. Its members are in position to know the candidates and the issues involved. Its preference for the Coalition ticket has been expressed by an overwhelming vote. INDIVIDUAL CANDIDATES. Two or three individual candidates on the City Hall ticket might command strong support but for the sinister meaning of the ticket. If that ticket wins, the influence of these individual judges will be negli- gible. This is a contest for principle, not over the merits of men. It is a fight for free judges. UNITY OF ACTION. We believe that all who appreciate the Vital importance of keeping judges free and independent should unite, regardless of party affiliations and personal preferences, to resist the assault now made upon the judiciary. The plans of the powerful faction striving to gain control of the Circuit bench can be defeated only by unity of purpose and action. We believe that this assault cannot be defeated unless the Coalition ticket be supported as a whole and the City Hall ticket be defeated as a whole. We therefore recommend that ballots for Circuit Court judges be marked as indicated below/ FOR JUDGES OF THE CIRUIT C< â- :. :- â- ___________________ DEMOCRATIC^ _ George Kersten David F. Matchett John R. Cavcrly Kickham Scanlan Thomas J. Lynch Hugo M. Friend Donald L. Morrill David M. Brothers Ira Ryner Charles M. Thomson Harry at. Fisher Thomas Taylor, Jr. Philip L. Sullivan G Fred Rush Frank Johnston, Jr. Victor P. Arnold Francis S. Wilson Oscar II. Torrison Thomas G, Windes John A Swanson " The public emergency that every voter, man or woman, should work from now until elec- tion day for the Coalition ticket and should vote for that ticket on Monday. June 6th. CHICAGO BAR ASSOCIATION JUDICIAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. AMOS C. MILLER Chairman. EDGAR B. TOLMAN. Vke-Chairman. JOHN R> MONTGOMERY,