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|SP^-.ss«. THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, IMS. WHITE RIBBON LEADER IKES A Mrs. Lilliafl-M. N.-Stevens, NationalW.C.T.U President, Forecasts Statewide Prohi- bition in Few Years, ilES raBHIR""" Nominated in the Big Automobile Contest up Till Monday Night at 6 P. M. and Number ot Votes Cast tor Each up to That Hour. â- -â€")----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- â€" District No.1â€"The Cityrtf? EvanstofT^ One 1914 Model, Fully Equipped, Five^ PassengerFord Touring Car and Nine Other Handsome Prizes to Be Awarded in this District. THE EVANSTOKii «♦♦ i i ii ii i ii i im ♦ i n it !♦»»♦< •»ii 111 n 111 n im » â-  m ri i Want Ad Department | The Lake Shore News | TELEPHONES: EVANSTON 585 WILMETTE 148? * Want Ads in the Lake Shore News are charged at the following rates S Real Estate Classifications. 7'-4 cents per line, £ All Other Classifications. 5 cents per line. t Minimum Price. 15 cents. No advertisement charged for less than 25 cents * J • 4 I II I I III I 11 l»t I I IM'3 "I j 11111IIIM.....Ill IH»aiStl« ._______ Mist Marguerite Niekrenz..................------.................... 54,120 Miss Sigrid Johnaon................................................ 15,150 BIG CONVENTION SOON «»-^»™^: -------_;-------------- Mrs. I. I_. Clapp........ Master Thomas Fearing Master Norling Person. Miss Virginia Franklin. Miss Amelia Schriber... Master Martin Benson. "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" Given Excellent Production by the Evanston Stock Company. 2^?*5 STAGE SETTING APPLAUDED, 26,o2.> World's and National Temperance Meetings Will Be Held in New York and Asbury Park Last of This Month. That state wide prohibition will fol- low within a few years in Illinois, now that Illinois women have been given the right of the ballot, is the predic- tion which is made by Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stcvi n», pn-Bittern, of the National W./,'. T. ['., who is in Evanston at the JVational Uf u<lquurt,ev$ for a few days. Mrs. Sitv*-r»s and Miss Anna Gordon, vjce-pn sidtnt of the National W. C. T. U., have just returned from two en- thusiastic s'u:<- temperance meetings in western states, namely, Missouri and South Dakota. ........................................... 268,325 Turner................................:.. .. 371,450 ......................... i................ 80,125 ........................................... 231,625 ........................:................. 269,815 ................ .'.......................... 201,525 Mr. George H. Crain............................................... 14,150 Mrs. Grace Lagemann.............................................. 274,015 Miss Ethel M. Ormes.............................................. 259,103 Mr. Harold Turnock.................,............................. 134,015 Mrs. Carrie Turner.......................................:........ 10.925 Master Brysoc' Reynolds...;....................................... 38.150 Mrs. W. 8. Little..............................-;.................'• . 235,125 Mrs. E. Dtrband................................................... 10.6/5 Miss'Ellen F. Swan........................................------... 16.925 Mrs. M. J. Dra«-oh-------...............;............................. 63,175 Miss Dorothy Edwards..........".................................. 249,115 Master Norman Earl Witt...................•...................... 28.575 Mrs. F. O. Challberg.......................................•...... 244,825 Mr. Chic Howe..................................................... 139,750 Master John Boesiger................. ................••••......... 227515 Master Matthew Larkin............................................ 14,125 Mrs. W. H. Blaqker....................................."-.......... 261,030 Mr. E. C. Henderson................................'...â- ............ 90,015 Mr. Ariel Hedblom................................................. 397,975 Miss Elizabeth Hermes............................................ 47,240 F. L. Barker......................................;............... 13.tf75 M iss Edna Bctts................................................... 46,100 Mrs. C. J. Cousland................................................ 11,225 Mrs. Ellen I. Scott................................................ 263,175 Mr. B. Sullivan.........'...'..............".................;••••------ 12,150 Mr. G orge Winter, Jr..........................................------ 233,725 Mr. C. L. Pattison...................,............................•• 38,625 Mrs; E. L SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTEP-gQJrff WHO .Jirexperienced^PJl career children w&t her home by^Ae daVand furnish lunch foe $1. ^honeWwnnetka 723. FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" A SEC^DHAND, self-heating stove, i|f good condi tiony Price <brsgory-av„ Boone 704-J, WflmetteT ltc /?f^ n» Nettleman, nKr ^pixteenth-et, Wflmâ€" aphs rented claaT price If alWg the shore Phunn VVInnetki JAME 2.) WEST LAKE Machine Bet _ it at th* loop, txotUt^wt charts Chtato In connectU Tibli i'Hthi. 10 can Irtttnwatol AtMil Rnit' to**! GEO. EVTUTTLB,( ctiraatH, Fight Liquor Interests. -MfsKtrartr "a "Tiltee-flays "session was held in Columbia, at Columbia college. The attendance at all of the sessions, was large and the members took a keen interest in all of the top- ics discussed. In this state the tern- ___ perance forces Jia^e_A-J>ig-baUIgâ€"toâ€"M488~^fa^ ..........-----777.......... .T............... 251,675 The Evancton Stcck Company in) George M. Cohan's Smashing Comedy Sensation, "GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORP' piayers: Edward Lamb, the head clerk....... .................... Edward Ewaltl Willie, the office^ boy------K. B. Pearson "Andy" Dempsei, landlord of the Pal- ace Hotel............Gale Satterlee Fannie Jasper, a stenographer...... ....................... Nelle Redd G. W. Battles, the richest man in town...............A. C. Van Slyke Clint Harkins, reporter oij. the Blade..............Chas. D. Brown Abe Gunther, th'- 'bus driver....... ...................J. Harvey Mack Bessie Moors,'the head waitress.... .................... Ilk-hie Russell Jane, the chambermaid. .Bessie Moore Gertrude Dempsey, the landlord's daughter............. Jessie Iloyce Mrs. "Andy" Dempsey, the landlord's wife ..............Augusta Durgcon Richard Welles, the real estate broker............James G. Morton Dorothy Welles, Gertrude Demp- sey's chum.........Billee Leicester Horace Daw ("Blackie"), Walling- FOR SALE. Pianos takenV;in trade on our 88- note player. Call and see us before buying. We witf'-save J^Ji %a» to $100. i are FOR SALE. Sewing machines taken in trade on our new Singer rotary. White.........................$5.00 New Home .........^.......... 5.00 Standard .. .^Jk .., J\,...____.. 6.00 Wheeler &jmuhn . I.-A......... 8.00 Singer ^......I------\j.......... 8.00 " large assortment of slightly machines* all makes. If you going to buy it will pay you to $3oO Stafford 35«'» Mozart 350 Hohner <ii»o Steinusly Als|^ffier ment|f PATTERSON ISROS.. 1Z-2 Sherman-av. Evanston us. ;ams. $ 75.00 t see .... Uto.Oi)! . ... 150.00 i 1522 .... 175*00 j Easy pay-1 shhshh PATTERSON BROS., Sherman-av: Evanston. ltc BOARD AND ROOM ltc FOK SALEâ€"BI. 1.000 peunds _ $65. Phone Y„., 1'OR SALE- nitu^^of t^fch; two •st. station, dress THE A%#URY, 1554 aSBURY-AV.. suiteyjvith private bath and room^^^excfl^llnt cuisine; rates, room/^cAdlngJnoard, $1S to $2." per week/' MM: F. C. Diefen- dorf. Phone 2392. 19-tf LOUIS Phone 205O Evanston jMl wage against the immense capital ot Master Leslie the large brewery interests, that pour Mr. Claude M forth their money in vast sums to fight the temperance movement. How- ev< r, the cause is gaining ground and its leaders hope in a few years to make a decided showing against the saloon element. Woman suffrage in Missouri has not been greatly agitat- Mr, Wm. Sembach... ed, but it is thought that the equal Miss Elizabeth Risley suffrage workers will start a campaign there soon. Equal suffrage in South Dakota is well under way and the issue is to be voted upon next year. Mrs. Stevens ford's chum.........Jean Clarendon Estabrooks______......................._^j_.........^^_~__1714i5444a^J4er^e^a^«rKlerTTTTEd111e_Green Henry, Walling^ord's valet Hatley.............................................. 10,275 Cissel............................................... 179,015 Master Carl Smith................................................ 16,250 Mr. Douglass Dean................................................ 129,125 Miss Agnes Brandt...............................................•• 122,650 Mr. Walter Jerould...................,............................ 10,150 Master Ralph Peterson............................................. 24,150 Mr. Wm .O'Brien............................................... 239,150 143,273 237,025 Master Emmett Ratcllffe........................................... 144,990 Miss Lucile Rubo...------............................,.............. 187,525 Mr. Karl Magnuson......................................... ...... 133,630 Mr. Joe Ivester................................................... 209,415 Master George Carlson............................................. , 274,825 Is of the opinion, as are other proml-!MlM Frances Miller............................................... ^'If^ Master Paul Aim.................................................. 247,515 Master Albert Lark.............................................. 246,175 Mr. J. C. Ivanhoff.................................................. 243,325 Mr. James L. Ratcllffe.........................................------ / 17,050 Mr. H. A. Clawson............................................. ... 194,175 Master Morley Reading.:____..........................-.......... 223,015 Miss Gladys Boeech........................................... ------ 27,150 Miss Ruth Shafer.................................................. 11,225 Mr. W. E. Horton.............................................------. 221,025 Mrs. T. F. Reddington............................................ 10,125 Mrs. H. H, Sheerer................................... .,.^_. 7........ 10,075 Mr. Ralph Norberg................... ...... . :....... . ..TT......... €8,225 Miss Martha Boldt......................................-.......... 22.850 Mr. F. D. Brooke........................'.......................... 2Sf4,123 Mr. Ernst Vilella................................................. 253,773 Miss Sarah Hayes.................... .......................... 55,175 Mr. Emil Mineh.................................................... 225,325 Mrs. E. King..................................................•------ 251,37; Mrs. G. Olson...................................................... 45.325 Miss Frances Kernahan............................................ 18,225 Mr. Vernon Brooks................................................ 281,120 Mrs. Katherine Ingal'is....................................-......... 10.025 Mr. Chas. Heppner................................................• •. 58.325 nent suffrage workers, that suffrage will carry in this election. The W. C. T. U. session in Dakota was held in Watertown. Delivered Messages. In both these state meetings Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon delivered important messages upon the temper- ance subject. They were greeted warmly not only by members of the temperance union but by prominent citizens and officials in these two cities. Both Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon are b«?itig kept busy since the return to Evanston preparing for the two large temperance conventions which will be held in New York and Asbury Park, N. J., the last of this month. From October 23 to 28 the ninth World's W. C. T. U. convention will be in sesfiion in New York. In the absence of the Countess of Carlisle from Great Britain, president of the Worlds W. C. T. U., who will beunab-le to attend, Mrs. Lillian M. N. _ . _ „. n f j stovens, who is first vice president ot One 1914 Modely Fully Equipped, rive-Passenger bora the worlds union, win preside. Lady Touring Car and Nine Other Handsome Prizes_____ Aurea Howard, daughter of the Coun- ** « » • » • r»- j • s. tess of Carlisler-lr expected, and she to be Awarded in thlS UlSUlCU may be honored hy being allowed to M,„ El|en john,or,f W|nnetka...............................- -...... 136,215 preside at a few of the sessions. Master E(Jward Hanson, Wilmette.................................. 43,775 Delegates from thirty different j Marter Albert Forbes, Kenilworth............................. ... 121,70c countries are now speeding across the^iss Frances Frltsch, Hlghwood........'.,.......................... 210.985 Atlantic to New York to attend thejM,M Marjon McOmber, Wilmette.................................. 266,595 big meeting. These foreign guests j Ma«ter wilbert Kadlec, Niles Center................................ 246,350 will be welcomed by many prominent ;MlM Katherine Dahn1f winnetka................................... 266,610 personages of the United States such , Mr A)ec Smithf Q|ence«..............................____......... 224,320 as Secretary of the Department ofi Mr' c# c# 8chulU, Wilmette........................•.............. 258300 Commerce and Labor William C, Red-1 Master Richmond Corbett, Kenilworth............................. 243,390 Mrs.C. C. Flanders, R. F. O....................................... 197,530 Mr. N. C. bally, Winnetka................ ....................... 221,775 Mr. Russell Lundquist, Winnetka....................... ............ 91,125 Mr. James G. Barber, Wilmette..................................... 214,920 Miss Ruth Rodenberg, Oak Park.................................. 22,845 A. E. Arsenau, Rogers -Park................................- • •..... 23,750 Chas. Mason J. Rufus Wallingford, a get-rich- 1 tjuick man........Harry L. Minturn Judge Kenneth B. Lampton, ex- judge, practicing law............ ..................Wayne Campbell â-  Timothy Battles, mayor of Battles- | burg..................Fred Hurley ; E. B. Lott, of the Midland Valley ! Lines.............James G. Morton Tom Donahue, a PInkerton detective ...................A. C. Van Slyke Townspeople, Waitresses, Band, etc. . Scenes: Act Iâ€"Office of the Palace hotel in uauiesourg, iofi&T Act IIâ€"Wallingford's apartments in the Palace hotel. Two hours later. Act IIIâ€"Wallingford's offices in the Battle building. Four weeks later. Act IV"â€"Wallingford's residence in Battlesburg. Two years later.. Timeâ€"The present. Localeâ€"Bat- tlesburg, Iowa. George M. Cohan is not at the Ev- anston this- week,-butr4tisâ€"'^Got Rich Quick Wallingford" is, and very creel itably played, too,' by the Evanston Stock company. The bills announcing the play characterize it as "a smash- ;ltui'us Wallingford, a man of the get- rich-quick variety, burst upon the doz- ing town of Battlesburg, Iowa, arous- ing the inhabitants thereof from the peaceful slumber of years and launch- is a boom the object of -which is to transfer the carefully horded wealth of the Battlesburg people from the safety deposit boxes of the village bank to the yawning pockets of J. Rufus Wallingford and his accom- plice-chum, Horace, otherwise "Black- ie" Daw. The cleverness with which the wily pair play upon the vulnerable points of their prey, as a result of which the about-to-be despoiled Battlesburgians display the greatest alacrity in-assist- ing in the process of plucjting furnish- es plentiful amusement for the audi- ence. The machinations of the little blind god, the stirring of a desire to be "on-the-level men." the linpxpertert but fortunate, combination of circum- stances which makes of the pair two honest men in spite of themselves, make up a most interesting story. In no play which-the management of the Evanston has given has the im- provement in the production been move apparent than in "Get Rich Quick Wallingford." With a large and apparently unwieldy cast, the action uvea along smoothly -with---none of that labored tedium with which simi- lar plays last season dragged through their length. The patrons of the the- ater have every reason to congratulate I-\JR RENT â€" THE B^ST "APART- tf ments in Evanston for the price; $42.5Uj»Cnd $45y"ffx rflUfffr, overlook- jn^nake; VtJml pri^â„¢ screened |9orches. fc0.rHtap*â„¢iclr)gf(n.av., near .Main-st. Keys with janitor. Chicago ,-hone Central 34S. ltc CONSUL' _ 2d Floor, 619 Davis St„ Hoursillto 12,1 to5dally,Tne.4tliiw.»w.T" A studio has been opened in Evanston to teach i Time We can teach let us expl Chr School of Popular M, Rood Building, Evanstok Tulips, Hyacinths, Na sib, Crocus. Y A Compl Indoor Are You Interested in Cto fmkl 39w-tf LDGEMEKE MEDICAL BATHS 481 1-4813 Broadway, ---------CHICAGO â€"â€"^- Phone Edgewater 338 ing conn dy sensation" which suggests i Manager Minturn for his successful the back-slapping, obviously exagger- ! overcoming of the difficulties which he- ated attempt to be funny which is -.set" the way of his forerunners in that i nough to discourage an audience be- capacity. fore the curtain is raised on the first j The setting of the stage for the last act. | act aroused enthusiastic applause from In this case, however, neither. i last night's audience. The new and District No. 2â€"Outside of Evanston improved Battlesburg with Its minia- ture skyscrapers blazing with lights in the distance and the meteoric pas- sage of the trolley car in the distance, were evidences of the effort which the .".smashing" nor "sensation" is de- i served. The play is a comedy, yes, i'but one which pays the audience the • compliment of being able to recognize a joke presented without a flaring la- bel. It is a comedy, primarily, but it j management has exerted to surmount icarries-a moral whieh is summed up in (tire" obstacles which attend, the secur- jthe final dialogue of the two "promot-} fng of suitable properties for our the- ers," "It takes a smart man to be a ' ater. good crook." "Yes, and a smart man j Next week "The Road to Yesterday" i3 an awful fool to be a crook." will be presented. The Plot. { '_______ -• With a working capital, a ready wit i and no visible trace of a conscience, J.' NEW* WANT AOS BRING RESULTS field, and many other prominent men and women of New York. A unique feature of the convention will be the hundred minute speeches which will be made pj each of the delegates from the thirty foreign coun- tries. Numerous receptions and so- j Wellington Quirk, Rogers Park................................ -..... 40,015 cial functions will be held in honor of the foreign guests. Immediately following the World's Temperance convention in New York, delegates to the National W. C. T. U. convention will convene in Asbury Park, N. J., for six days. Many important topics relating to the temperance cause will be dis- cussed in this meeting, chief among I Lighting them being the plan to further the jCe................. passage of the. amendment recently In- Depreciation of fixtures, troduced in congress by Congressman Losses, bad debts...... Richard P. Hobson of Alabama, which• Keat ..............______ will bring. about ^ationaiTn'Dhlbltlon. tInsurance ____.____.... P. RANDLEVON , CO-OPERATION (Continued from Page 1.) who can show a net profit of 4 per cent is a master. The co-operative store cannot do it chiefly because the manager cannot take the initiative and must conform to the dictates of a board of direc- tors, who are not business men. .10 .42 Mrs, Stevens will preside at this meet- ing. Taxes and license........ Advertising.............. Paper, bags, stationery, stamps, etc............ .18 .50 .00 .07 .14 .51 j Miscellaneous .21 1.12 .13 18.50 A BENEFIT LECTURE. A lecture on the subject "Education ____ In the Twentieth Century" will be I .-•"â-  "777 gHren by Miss Bessie Stuart Campbell 13.93 for the benefit of the Frances E. Wil- Would Be a Master. Isrd hospital In 8L Luke's parish j As for selling goods from 10 to 20 •tMntse on tbe evening of October 21. A plainly shows that the manager is a r i *ical procram will also be siren in {good guesser, but a poor accountant connection with tbe lecture. WILMETTE WOMAN DIE8. ;__"_ After an Illness of more than eleven months, Mrs. Nellie C. Aylesworth. wife of A. H. Aylesworth, died in the family home, 857 Michigan avenue, Wilmette, Thursday afternoon. Funer- al, services were conducted in the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Harry B. Heald, pastor of St. Augustine's church. The burial was in Rosehill cemetery. W7 "* BOY8 AGAIN. The Evanston police have been asked to disperse a crowd of mis- chievous boys who congregate night- ly near Troesch's bakery in Demp- The purveyor of food products today Ister street and cause disturbances. ridertaking unce that at their THE Western Casket & Company wishes tg their office and new new Davis Street stf inspection. Owing tp^he facWhat j^'manufacture our own mKkJs, Ive are prepred to serve tbe public atl savmg of at least fifty per cent. We challenge a lomparison of prices. The store Is under the management of W. H. Scott, |>rmerly with J. L. Hebble- thwaie. Automobile service furnished when desired. (L Western Casket & Undertaking Co. 1007 Davis Street, Evanston Telephone 98 Business Opportunities for Young Men, !;o*tr.e youns men in -search of emp ind alone the north shore realize the gre .vould be poss tactory business career, with ti;e wholesale Hrothers? chondi t, resi«ng » Evanston portuVysTfor a satia- lejth rough a connwtion 'blithment of Bolter Their modern buildija/si*ated on Canal sO^sJv^PPosite the new Northwestern Station, xfomlilles not only every facility known to modern methods of merchandising, but every comfort, convenience and consideration for the welfare of the employe Butler Brothers are usually in a position to place young men (Grammar or High School graduates preferred) In excellent positions with all the future within reach, and a personal or written application for employment placed with their "Employment Bureau" may be the beginning of a successful career greatly in excess of their present expectations. J KOSHGARIAN GEO. H. HALL Announcement Extraordinary F O R T H I S M We will clean an<) at a sacrifice pric workmanship, an tamers. If yoa will clean a sm an estimate wit attention given in a position to you in advance for N LY your ^po1ipi_M|kfsaBa carpets to ahjfjfa the quality of our aDiOD^wr many satisfied c»s- donbts of ourwojJMBjgsflsl*/we WewsstPi^laS to give yoa obligations on your part. Prompt ail and telephone orders. We are â-  work without delay. Thanking our patronage, we are respectively, Evanston Carpet Cleaning Company L. H. KOSHGARIAN, MANAGER Main Office and PUnt: 9 20 CHURCH STR.E1J Telephones 277 sn« 727 . - ' *. EVAWSTO* Highland Park Office:' ST. JOHNS AVE., Phone HighUad Park.**' Winactks Office. Phone Winnetka 1*0