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mm TUB LAKE «HORB NEWS, s^^ffsnR^i â„¢w_5zS URS DAY, OCTOBER i» 1013. PiffW C»e Cake $hm Rws PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ____---------------------BT-----------------'----------- THE BOWMAN PUBLI8HINO CO., 526 Davit Street, Evanston. Albert H. Bowman . Bertha R. Bowman James Leonard Lee Managing; Editor Associate Editor .. . City Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2 A YEAR All matter for publication in any week's isane should reach our office not later than noon on Mondsv. Entered as second-class matter Jane 18, 1911. at the postofllce at flvanston, Illinois, under the Act of Mtrch t, 1879. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913. WANTEDâ€"A BIG SISTER. The Institution of "a Bort of big sis- ter movement to educate working girls in the proper manner of dressing"," which was advocated in the annual convention of the Cook county W. C. T. U. is heartily to be commended for the sensible activity which it is de- signed to foster. In her address to the delegates to the convention, the divisional presi- dent, Mm. Almenda Pabkeb McDonald, expressed sentimenta with which thinking women, both in and out of the organization of temperance work- ers, heartily agree. Among the many thoroughly sens- ible remarks and suggestions of Mrs. McDonald were these: "It is the duty of all thinking wom- en to modify the present fashion la dress so that the canons of modesty shall not be violated. "I am not advocating any particular dress reform. Neither am I advocat- ing that any woman should wear any particular kind of dress. "An organization which will edu- cate the working girls of Chicago in the proper sort of dresses to wear would do much good, If we could â- how these girls the ridicule tbey bring on themselves by wearing even- ing gowns with low necks on the street and by appearing in silt skirts much good would be accomplished. "The board of education does not allow us to do any work among school- girls, bat the fact remains that high school girls are the greatest sufferers from this immodest clothes mania. The dress of high school girls should be regulated as Is that of girls attend- ing private schools." With the ever-Increasing success of ' the cause of temperance in the use of alcoholic beverages, the devotion of the W. C. T. U. to other phases of in- [ temperance becomes greater and other needs for the application of their doc- trine demand and receive their atten- tion. With the greater freedom that is being ever granted to young girls, sad the Increased number of activities which claim "mother's" attention, it Is eminently fitting that some good women of tease and good taste be found, to supplement, in so far as pos- sibls, the loss which the daughters sustain in the lessening of maternal - Interest and authority. * m x POPCORN V8. GREEK. There are endless possibilities In if ' < dfcNBjslon of the action of the Lake Forest professor, who has wearied ot "trying to tell students things that they apparent)? do not care to learn and has elected to devote himself and his efforts to the supplying of a need, more real and definite, namely "fresh battered popcorn and giant peanuts, Mo on* ass ever evolved an indis- putable reason for expecting a man or woman who has once been committed to the education of the young, to give tib* wealth of his knowledge and the iasyfersjtion of a noble soul to students, e*Jf too often unsympathetic if not, tndosd, UBWtUing, and all for a salary 0 meat instances entirety dispropor- i|v: tlonate to the financial investment iiftida the teacher'a knowledge repre* But the fact remains that we Just such devotion to his Just such unselfish giving ^ of himself and we are properly llaoehed by a revolt from the eitab- ^llshad order such as is dally witnessed ^|:/on â-  the. campus of Northwestern uni- ^'**n?slty. .It Isn't fair and It isn't rea- , sonsM*, but that doesn't alter the fact that there Is a distinct loss of dignity and prestige when a university pro- leaser removes his cap sad gown to don the spotless duck of a caterer to tiM hes«% of tiM loner man. That hfJ. Murom has found the eaarafjs to defr uiwseallon, to throw off the ahscaisa ot essstom sad to flaw- sue his course simply and as be sees lit demands the admiration of the pub- lic. That his revolt against the bonds which have fettered the educators in so radical a fashion disturbs our equa- nimity becauso it reveals the marks which they have left upon him and the vaet number of his professional brothers, is natural. # *K * A WROXO CONCLUSION. In a recent meeting of the Feder- ated Catholic Societies held in Mil- waukee. Archbishop Ibelanp pro- claimed the "evil of today in Amer- ica" which "is the decay of religion, and, in necessary sequence, the decay of morals." The responsibility for this deplorable state of afTairs the worthy bishop lays at the door of the public school which, by its policy of "en- forced secularism" does not teach relig- ion but, on the contrary, "consecrates secularism as the religion of America and daily are driving America with the floodtide of Niagara." The archbishop has, we believe, failed to read aright the signs of the times. He is unduly disturbed by the reports of lax morals In the public schools and Jumps at the conclusion that the greater frankness with which the subject or personal hygiene is being agitated in Its relation to the public school student, Indicates a greater need for such teaching than has prevailed in the past. While it is entirely true that re- ligion as expressed In any definite doc- trine is not, and cannot, from the na- ture of the student body of those insti- tutions, be taught In our schools, it is not a fact that principles of right liv- ing, justice, truth, honor are omitted from the instruction of the child. Never In the history of our country has greater stress been laid upon de- velopment of character; never has there been a more general crusade up- on vice In all Its forms. Never has there been a more practical teaching of religion as it shows itself In action, surely a greater force for morality than instruction in the creed and forms of one particular sect. & * * LEAD THEM NOT INTO TEMPTA- TION. The case of the arrest of Miss Mabel Stubteyakt serves as one additional Instance of the ease with which money may be obtained from gener- ous-hearted people provided only they, br approached in the right way. if the charges brought against Miss Stubtevant are prove to be true, the donors of the contributions will have received a lesson which may make it more difficult for the exponent of some really worthy and legitimate charity to secure their aidâ€"a result much to be regretted. There are so many, many avenues Into which the surplus money of the wealthy can be turned with untold ad- vantage to the needy, that the success of a scheming pseudo-philanthropist is the greater pity. The plot is not a new one. It differs only in details from numerous others of its kind. Since the beginning of time the wolf has ever donned the garb of the lamb to ingratiate himself into the hearts of the kindly and Just so long as the good are willing to ignore the" possible presence of the disguise will there appear unscrupulous beings to assume the masquerade. An end to the pious and charitable fraud can only be accomplished by an Increase of circumspection on the part of the possible victim. Barely any charity, any good deed of whatever sort, which Is worthy aid. It is worth while to look into. Investigation of the integrity of an unknown public benefactor is due to everybody, most of all the benefactor himself. It Is neither right nor Just to make swind- ling; easy for the man or woman pressed by the need of money at a time when temptation Is strong. * * * THE PRESENT CiHAAS. Not even in the days when Moses led the children of Israel from stgypt to Canaan was the valley of the Jor* dan more the land of Promise than it Is today for the oppressed of that an* dent race. We in America will pron- bably see no general exodus to the Jewish colony from this country. Con dltlons here savor too much of the fleshpots. Not all the Jws followed Bars and Nehemlah back o Jerusa- lem from Babylon and tarsia. Not all will hear this new call to lay the foundation stones for a revived Jew- ish, nation, but many ot the CM>ressed of Raasls and Bonnisnls, many of the devout la vhao the national spirit is still active, will tad in the soriest- tura! colony la the vletnity of Che old Jerusalem the fullness and plenty of RAW HMTERIAL HOPE OF TEAM T With Opening of Football Sea- son So Near, Coach Grady Will Give Purple Squad Hard Drill. THREE OLD MEM ON TEAM â- MMH<-^ With but two days remaining to get his team in shape for the opening game of the season, Coach Denis Grady, the Northwestern university football mentor, intends to push his charges to the limit this week. Sat urday Lake Forest college will be in Evanston to open the Purple season, With but three veterans of standing and possibly more men on the squad with football experience, Grady Is fac- ing a crisis. Broke Even Last rear. The season's prospects are a puz- zle, neither the coach or the players being willing to make any predictions, In the opening game of the seasou last year the Purple, coached by Charles B. Hammett, could not score on Lake Forest, but they did manage to keep the suburban team from crossing their goal line. This year they hope to do better. "We have hopes of bringing some distinction to the university through the efforts of the men on the grid- iron," said Coach Grady in summing up the possibilities of tfre Purple, "but we are not over-corifldent of tak- ing down the first honors. It is cer- tain that Northwestern will haw a heavy, speedy eleven in the field. I expect the team to average around 175 pounds, the back field raising the beam at 171, and the line at about 177. With this weight and the speed already shown by the candidates, we should make a good impression, pro- vided the men are able to assimilate some football knowledge in the short time left In which to learn." Veterans Give Help. In the training of the players up to date the coaches have attempted to build their entire offense around Capt. Walter Kraft, Wilbur Hlghtower and Oscar Gruhn, the only members of last year's team on the eleven. These three stars have been rushed Into con- dition and have been Instructed to help the, others at every opportunity that the material at hand will at least be versed In the game by the time the Purple is called upon to defend its honors against Lake Forest Saturday. Hlghtower, at his old position as field general and quarterback, looms up even better than last year, when he brought the plaudits of the masses in every game In which he played by his exceptional open field running and defensive work. Coach Grady ex- pects Hlghtower to be the sensation of the conference this year and al- ready is planning a series of trick plays In which the little quarter back will be the pivot and strength of the play. Forward passes, triple passes and open field running will depend upon the assistance given by Capt- Kraft this year. The leader of the team has improved his game at end until he Is now considered one of the best de- fensive ends in the "Big Nine" besides being an able man carrying the ball. Kraft also is burdened with teaching the newer members of the squad the art of getting down under kicks and breaking up forward pass formations as well as solving the stunts planned by the other side. Orahn at Fullback. Gruhn, who was a line plunging, dashing halfback last year, has been shifted to fullback position by Coach Grady and already has shown im provement in his work. Being built close to the ground and failing to learn the dodging art necessary In an end-running halfback, he ..has picked up the business of tearing through inside or outside of tackle tor perceptible gains. He is expected to be a tower of strength in the back field by virtue of his Inter!erumk-work and his ability to hammer, through for a yard or two whenever that distance is needed. The "find" of the season, according to Coach Grady, is Schneberger, who is playing halfback on the regulars now. This powerfully-built fellow Is "green" at the collegiate pastime as yet, but has shown such speed and ability to tear off yards that he was shifted from tackle, where be played on last year's freshman, team, to the more busy Job behind the line. He weighs 190 and leads the field in the dashes up and down the gridiron for wind. If he can learn the game quick- ly, coach Grady hopes to have one) of the best ground gainers In the busi- ness. Peterson, last year's freshman full- back and a fair kicker, will play the other back field position, unless sane other unknown bobs up in the una* future. He, like Sehnsberger, !*> a bit,Tspeedf man and a fit runnliigunite tohfaeeavy teammate. I The Has Is aa unknown fuantlty as , yet and what tntf can do in holding opponents or In Helping along their fellow players cannot be determined until they have been tried out in a hard game. Pelfer, a sophomore at guard, has shown the most promise of any. He la a 200-pound, strong man and has made rapid strides in learning the game, That the annual tilt with Lake For- est Saturday is causing no little worry among the coaches ,s no secret. The scoreless tie of last year still Is fresh in the minds of the Purple students, and with a team tnat at this writing is several degrees weaker than the squad sent against Burt Kennedy's "Little Five" champions last season, Coach Grady says be can hope for a no better showing. Lake Forest la as strong as last year, having almost all of its veterans back in the game. An- other scoreless tie in the opening game would please the coaches of Northwestern. The charging machine has been brought into use at Northwestern field and Coach Grady has begun a strenuous campaign to build up the strength of nls 'varsity line. Practice of the last few days, be said, and especially Saturday's scrimmage, have developed the fact that the line was not holding well, and the next few days will be given over largely to overcoming this weakness. All the week the freshmen have scrimmaged with the- 'varsity every day until the Lake Forest game Sat- urday. Among the players who have shown special promise Is Collins, cen- ter on the second team. His work has improved specially during the last two or three days, and Coach Grady says he expects to try him on the •varsity this week. Red Whittle, who has been playing as tackle, has been shifted to end. He Is tall and rangy and weighs 170 pounds, and shows every sign of makings, good end. Change in Rules. In taking a brief survey of the new football rules as introduced this sea- son it will be found that nothing is changed which is apt to revolutionize the style of play as did the "four downs" regulation of last year. On the other hand, to understand the game as now played It would be well to notice the following changes: 1. As regards the Kicking rule, it As regari Is now not necessary for the kicker to stand five yards behind the Una, He may stand ss close to the oppos- ing team as the line of hit own of* feme permits without being called for an off-side play. This will mean some- thing toward the introduction of snappy plays. 2, In the case of a punt-out, & pen- alty has been placed upon advancing beyond the lines. If, through a feint, the punter-out makes a deliberate at- tempt to draw his opponents off-side, the referee will not permit him to kick the ball until said opponents have had time to return beyond their restraining line. 3, The tricky foot signal for snap- ping the ball from center position has been eliminated, thus better fortify- ing the defense against an unexpected snap-back. A signal from the quarter must now be given "by one quick con- tinuous motion of the hands." 4, A fourth change of no mean Im- portance comes in the permission of a removed player being allowed to be "returned at the beginning of any pe- riod or at any time during the fourth or last.period." Now a coach should feel no terror in removing a star player whose removal under the old rules might have meant the loss of a game. This proviso gives tbe squad of a limited number of substitutes a bigger chance. Except for added clearness to some of the other rules, nothing new has been Introduced. mm â- fpi^ffW We wl|h to new grindin safety razor Phone 1377 faiort4i 621Darl§ 3°o INTEREST £/"»i i .?»,"» u PAID ON III ni „ :. SAVINGS ^k-* ^-v^" >.tWTHEOLDb" in ;]il BANKONTh '" § NORTH SHGfi A TRUSTCOM PA N V What Our Service Means nlnefls^Lsssflb'uii he/ou3ro^h\s#fh its thlrtynlnaasjssjnb^eaa, Our thods are thsfou3rWth\si*tnls thirty- erience, supplemented by the advice ing business men who THIS bank |s successful. nine years of ea suggestions of fcfli times constitute\Jfcerdlrectorate of tjssassanitum. We invite small as well as large accounts Deposits I made in our Savings Department on or before' OeUXjgB, Tenth, draw 3 per cent interest from the Firat. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS. In tbe fourth round of the high school tennis - championships In sin- gles played Friday on the courts of the Evanston Tennis club, Church street and Ashland avenue, the results were as follows: G. Fargo defeated Kraft, 6â€"1, ftâ€"2; McKay defeated Ross, 7â€"5, 6â€"2; Phalen defeated Foresman, 6â€"4, 6â€"2. Today McKay and Phalen will clash in the semi-fin- als. Tbe winner will play Fargo later In the week for the title. WA8 SPEEDING. J. L Hecht, an engineer, residing at 2022 Harrison street, Evanston, was arrested Sunday by Sergeant George Pestka for speeding in West Railroad avenue. STATE BANKof EVANSTON parte Lrusk «S Co., it Gowns Have decided to reraaiirfatJheiKsjtWlocation, Brail Put Billlltg, 6» >. Ulcklgii AM%3*£„Ho,.i. fttni HanlsM H1 RICHARD BEAK, Mgr. of THE, ARCTIC^ FU1VSHOP /exclusive m^i â€" .RCTIC FUjk'S ini*nufact/rers ojrHje I' would call youi attention to the facilij their new and llrge establishmei 32 S. Wabashf Avenue,*^uite 901-902 All orders above $50.00, will store and Insure for t9U Telephone Randolph 1496 CHICAGO, ILL. iMi'l News Want Ads Bring Results i Exclusive Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns William & Fountain Square • Lord Evanston, Illinois Evanston Phone 1024 VVilmette Phone 6<H) No charge for connections ! Contain th Needlework Package Outfits CMitain the newest ideas in Infants' Wear, Lin- gerie, Waists and Novelties. Each package is complete, containing in addition to the stamped article, sufficient embroidery floss in the correct size to complete the work. Carefully prepared working in- structions also Included make it possible for even a beginner to execute the embroidery. Lingerie Waists, 50c. Stamped Underwear: Corset Cover 25c, Night Gown 75c, Princess Slip 85c. Made-up Underwear, stamped: Bras- Combination Suits $1. ions, Boudoir Caps, :.,25c. Pillow Tops, ie Rack, Fancy Bags, is, etc., 50c. sieres 50c, Night Gown Novelties: Anrpns, CenterpiecejfTliild's Centerpieces, yoat Infants* Dresm. Chil It Doesn't Take A Juch bend the points of for any w U-postei dressed wo nan to nany e. erit in _ Camille" frint-lace cofset. The models are up to the minute and afford all the style anyone could desire. In addition to style, the "LaCamille" is a corset of cotnfort, allowing freedom of motion in every direction. It molds the figure as de- sired, bringing out your best points to perfection. Insist on the •• The Front-Lace Corset with the "Ventilo" Back The "Ventilo" l» the onlj ventilated bock that is coniUntly rigid This back eliminates pressure on the nerves and blood vessels of tbe spine and secures i circulation of air. The "Ventilo" front shield prevents hcers from scoring the flesh and permits better adjustment. "£a Cumille" Corsets sell for $3.50, $5r $8. PttiB FITTINGS i Ass BKt tf 6mst ungarian China Fo^ji&^lltarrizes An impoiCsfftou of Hungarian China, hand painted, in bold floral and bird pattens in bright colors. This ware is still manufactured in th« old way, giv- ing a peculiar quality of color and glaze. This fac- tory was established in 1789. After Dinner Cups and Saucers, 35c. Dinner Plates, Pin Trays, Match Stands, Mugs, Egg Cups on stand, Vases, etc., 35c. Coffee or Tea Cups, Dessert Plates, Olive Trays, Candlesticks, Jugs, Vases. Choice 50c. Cake or Toast Trays, Jugs, Vases, etc. Choice 75c. Fruit Plates, Salad Dishes, $1.50. Kimonos of Crepe, Flannelette and Silk The new Kimonos are unusually pretty both in material and mod- els. A complete new stock is ready, daintily trimmed with satin ribbons. Flannelette Kimonos at $l,50y $2, $2.50 and $3.50. Crepe Kimonos at $1.50, $2.25y $2.50 and $2.95. Wash Silk Kimonos at $3,50. Heavy Silk Kimonos at $5.95, $9.75 and $12M. c: ; 1 vm- %Wi â- sH- W; ;::;s:;:.-.s^^ffi^i2M