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Cfc Cafe $bwe fowl THE LAKE SHORE NEW*. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1813. 'LIVES OF GREAT MKN ALL RE- MIND uar ""â- â- " â-  ' • = â- = | No man jiveB jn vain who leave* the PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY j ^^ rf courage a„d fortltude> of m patriotic devotion to duty as did Cap- THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO., â-  526 Davis Street, Evanston. Albert H. Bowman . Arthur Roberts . . Jamee Leonard Lee North Shore Officeâ€"548 West Rail- Mad avenue, Winnetka, 111,, Lloyd F. Holllster, Local Manager. Phone 241. PTIOK PR4CE, |1 A YEAR ! All matter for publication in any week's Issue should reach our office not later than noon on Monday. Entered as second-class matter June ££,1911, at the postoffice at Evanston, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1913. tain Scorr and his associates. That _______________he reached the pole and planted there Managing Editor j the colors of his country is of minor Associate Editor importance compared with the'lnspl- • • c,t>' Edltor ; ration to bravery in Urn face of an un- ^Jnd fa^ which his dying message to the world contains. The heeding of the wish of the ex- plorer that his family and those of his followers be cared for by the coun- try for whose glory he risked and lost hla life, should be the duty and pleasure not only of England but of the civilized world, for It is a debt which humanity owes to Captain 8cott, the acknowlodgment of which will show power to appreciate the greatness in the man's character. * * * The Rev. Elmer L. Williams, leader of the vice crusade In the north side of Chicago, has announced his deter- mination to make public the names of "some of the men higher up who have YESTERDAY AND TODAY. â-  "If meat make my brother to offend, I will eat no flesh while the world staudeth, lest I make my brother to offend." This was not announced as been lining their pockets with the pro- ber text by Miss Mabt McDowell in feeds of disreputable resorts." The *er talk before the members of the j course which Mr. Williams has set Chicago Woman's Aid, an organization J for himself is not one which is likely At Sinai social center, but It might I to bring him a large amount of popu- have been barring the fact that her lurity with the hidden contributors to audience was composed of Jewish ! the vice conditions which he is en- Women and therefore not concerned In gaged in fighting, but his publicity the teaching of St. Paul. campaign Is likely to create some de- H:* Mis* McDowell urged the audience giee of anxiety in those property hold- Whom she addressed to consider the j ers* who are willfully blocking the way temptation which elaborate costumes i of reform, a wholesome state of mind worn by many women when shopping j which should precede a change of ,«id at church cast in the way of the-j h< art in the evil-doer who still desires working girl whose desire to appear well dressed may be too strong for her te resist and who accepts as her stand- gp"isjri' IiTdress the women whom she * sees in the rdunds of her daily work. The idea of self denial for the good of one's fellows has never been » popular doctrine and is little, if any, more so now than in the days when PAW preached it to the Corinthians. ^Bat the fact exists now as then that there is a responsibility of example due the weaker members of society, a fact that Miss McDowell elaborated ^ In her address to the members of the IWoman's Aid. * * * W&4KB ANNOUXCEMEXTB EARLY. Lost week we announced our Inten- tion of publishing in the columns of |Ttut Lass Shows News a calendar of looming events in Evanston for the peneflt of those of our readers who fcwiah to be kept informed concerning lectures, concerts and others forms of to wear the cloak of respectability. * * * There seems to be a variety of opin- ions as to the affiliations which Lin- coln would assume were he living to- day. President Tact is sure be would be a regular Republican; Professor Mebbiam is equally certain that he would be among the most belligerent of . Progressives; Ex-Senator Bailey assured the hearers of his Springfield speech that Lincoln would be among the standpatters in the present inter- esting session of the legislature. Isn't is just possible that were Lin- coln alive today be would stand alone as he did in his own time, head and shoulders above his fellows? * * * "How to Live a Hundred Years," is the burden of Lillian Russell's mes- sage to the public for the future, her lecture to be illustrated with motion pictures In which the various processes to which the actress herself submits entertainment to be held during the durin« tne day will be shown to other Owen Wlster's "The Virginian," which has enjoyed popularity both as a novel and in its dramatization, at- tracted almost a full house at the Ev- anston Monday night The story, as nearly everyone knows, is that of the Yankee school teacher, Molly Wood, and her many and varied experiences in the West. The charms of Molly, her adaptability to strange conditions, her sympathy and understanding of the crude but good people among whom she found herself in her lite on Judge Henry's ranch are admirably accentu- ated by the supercilious and superfi- cial Mrs. Ogden of New York, whose character was betrayed in her own statement that she wag "too Indolent to resist" an invitation to take a walk. The opening scene of the play, the christening of Leonldas and Payette, Uncle Hewie's twins, and the "scrambling" of the babies by the Vir- ginian and Honey Wiggin were irre- sistibly funny. The episode of Emily, whom Molly Wood esteems for a sea- son a formidable rival in the affec- tions of the Virginian until her identity is revealed was most excellently car- ried out. The setting for the third act, Horse Thief Pass, was most realistic, even to a real crackling camp fire, which, how- ever, proved to be capable of immedi- ate extinction, except perhaps for the exceeding newness of the coffee pot, a fault which the aforementioned camp fire may be able to correct during the week. In this act, Mr. Blaylock, as "Spanish," did the best work that it has been the lot of the Evanston -pat- rons to witness. The cast was a long one, well select-; ed and well balanced. Miss Randolph and Mr. Minturn, in the leading rdles interpreted their parts with the ease and naturalness which tbey always display. The cowboys were in accord- ance with the general Idea of their type, rather too wild and woolly for the real conditions of the west, but funny in their exaggeration. Mr. Peyton, as Steve, the unfortunate weak- ling who fell into the unscrupulous hand of the villain, Trampas, which part was well played by Mr. Claren- don, showed to good advantage in his wavering between an innate goodness and affection and admiration for the Virginian and the evil influence exer- cised over him by Trampas. Miss Allen, as Mrs. Henry, merited the evident approval of her audience. Miss Leicester is not at her happiest in such a part as Mrs. Hewie, but she maintained her interpretation of the woman of the mountain settlement well throughout the play. Next week the Evanston will pre- sent "Our New Minister," with a sher- iff's role particularly adapted. In the opinion of the director, to Mr. Sat- terlee. Unity LadiesTailors Expert! tad Leader* la Style Tailor Made Suits, Dresses and Skirts Made to Measure Republic Bldg. 209 S. State St. Corner Adams (5th floor) Extra Skirt free Know the Delight of Unity Garments Wide Variety of Exclusive Im- ported Novelty Woolens. Fit, Workmanship and Style Absolutely Guaranteed. - High Gractejtubl W. H. SA irivfORPORATED 105-107 So. Wabash Avenue Vi block north Adams St. "L" Station IATED «»••* Chicago, IB. ji ijii 11 ii i â- â- â- in imti m .ijWoejC beauty seekers. Miss Rdbbell isn't Our program last week was neces- i cxactl>' approaching the century mark, |? aartly brief as it la in this lBsue be- !|Mt)BM of the fact that in the past it has JWt been the custom to announce such •flairs so long before the time of their occurrence. In order that we may make of this column a complete schedule of coming •vents the editor of Ths Lake Shoes r;N«w» earnestly requests those who are His) chars* of entertainments which are to the public to send information piBctading date, time, place and nature Jot; the' program to the editorial office f||^;e*r before too Tuesday preceding ;^tba> date of the publication of the :, .p|/ ' * * * fj|l§:^ - WOULD HEf ^ktomldnoosjt Wool*! Have Laughed," the caption voder which the Inde- a**nt unwssns Its opinion concern- g the proposed Doric temple mem- JttrieJ to Amsusm Lurcour, voicing its fa a* gentle terns. In the > *f a* otherwise sweeping eon- of the pnhUc hi general for the erection of this "mar- that will represent to all too faithfully the ares* tttm of America in the twen- asntary/' the Independent eoav th* action of the Ulinofc chap- ter of the American Institute of Archl- fer their attitude of disapproval flat Ores* templeIdâ€". ^^dmUBBtOPKm but Is it not a sign of age that she has given up the stage entirely and is devoting her time and energy to tell- ing others how she has managed to defeat the encroachments of time? * * * "Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart therefrom." The wisdom of Solomon apparently furnished the idea to the Pennsylvania League for the Advancement of Woman's Suffrage when they agreed to teach their ba- bies to say "votes for women" just so soon as they master the intricacies of "mamma" and "papa." There Is nothing like a habit formed in early life. It saves such a lot of thinking. Thomas Nelson Pace is quoted M saying in his speech on "Dollar Di- plomacy" that "on this continent wo are the most universally hated people between the two poles; that across the seas we are held in what often ap- pears to bo little less than detesta- tion." Can It be that we are entirely friendless, that the whole world Is our enemy? j €o«ilg€wil$i» €tyM$t0N ; FEBRUARY SALE FOSTER SHOES FOR CHILDREN TOURING this month there «11 bq^a /LIBERAL REDUCTIO store. The importance ly fitted "is recognifegfl by all do on eve ving Childre hoes in the oes proper- Foster Shoes IIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIHI Feb. 20â€"Meeting of civics class un- der Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch In the parlors of »the First M. E. church. Membership fee, 25 cents, to cover cost of mailing literature. Bishop McDowell will lecture In Fish Hall at 8 o'clock. Mr. J. F. Ward will lecture on "The Yankee Schoolmaster in the Revolu- tion" at 8 o'clock. Central Street school, corner Central street and Stew- art avenue. are scientifically fitted and they cost no more con- sidering the service they give. F. E. FOSTER & CO. CHICAGO AVE., near DAVIS ST. EVANSTON GAS BEST AND CHEAPEST QUICKEST, CLEANEST, AND MOST CONVENIENT LIGHT ARC LIGHTS F SPACES. LN THE HOME. HEATERS, >R STOR1 >ESCE] TGES, RADIATORS, HEATERST" The Northwestern Gas Light and Coke Go. 1611 Benson Avenue, Evanston Telephone 99 J Lake Shore Sanitarium dUr 8p«eiattr <â-  ttaBueeeMfulTre*tment of RHEUMlpFMS: Home for invalids fiyniderly pefime at rea- sonable rates. Me<|tfMUirec|or.#* Graduate 2337 ton, m. Feb. 21â€"Frances E. Wlllard memo- rial services at 3 o'clock In Rest Cot- tage, 1730 Chicago avenue. Feb. 22â€"Foster Street Players will present "Thursday" at Foster Street school, Foster street and Dewey ave- nue. Mrs. Ashbangh, reader, will as- sist in program. w nlap jfotfi Track meet at T. M. C. A., Orring- ton avenue, at 8 o'clock. * m * If the statement published ta • Catholic journal be accurate ta> th* effect that lathe United States there is a Protestant church for each llf members, and one Catholic church f* each 1450 communicants, it Feb. 23â€"Organ vesper recital. First M. E. church, Hlnman avenue and church street, at 4:30 o'clock. POSTER PLAYERS TO ENTERTAIN The Foster. Street school district will enjoy an entertainment Saturday evening, Feb. 33, at the school, given under the auspices of the Foster Players, an association of young women who have financed an the neighborhood projects for amusement since, their organisation two years On Sale Thursday, February 20th. r'Electric Power Points' Flexibilityâ€" Economyâ€" With motor drive each ma- chine becomes an independ- ent unit. For the mid-year entertainment oh Washington's birthday they are pre- the two^^ W esAsisd, Mnnrs4ay,* which had its initial perfernuaee a yeer age at tin hoase c* Mrs. MoCabe. Th* oast includes Dr. William T. IfeJBveea, Mr. and Mrs. WillJnm H. Jackson Blvd. and Wabash Ave. WELLINGTON HOTEL