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PHP* SPSSPBPP?^ ,. ^^j^iy WR jWp^SfSK *HB LAKE SHORE NBW^THURSDAV, OCTOBER ,;j/+~~ g% Cn^ H f wives his friends. Tbeee defects In *^|)C LfltW J^DOfC n^^^|moral force and character ,ose mucn of their blackness by contrast with PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ---------;--------â€"---- BY ---------------"-------- THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO., 526 Davis Street, Evanston. Albert H.. Dowman Bertha It. Bowman James LednartTLeiT the pitchy darkness of the force which destroyed him, but, nevertheless, they are there and reflect upon the moral 'calibre of the man Splzeb, even Managing Editor \ 'thg.uglLpolitkallyhe might have giv- Associate Editor^ gQOd 8ervIce had j,e not gone counter to the interests of organized City Editor ,.„,., „o . ^caw i politics in New York. SUBSCRIPTION PltlCE, $2 A YEAR;1 __________ __________.._-._â€"â€". At this distance, it is impossible to AH- matter for jiubiieation lo any ( determine the influences which are at week's Issue should reach our pfhee not later" than noon on Monday. t;i»i«ied as «econ<(-class matter Jane 28. ion. at the postofflce at Evanstou. Illinois; Under the Act of March 3. 1879. ., •___.--' â- -' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913.-- WAKTEtjHi:LP A\I> SYMPATHY. in-*-*>pousing the cause of the delin- quent girl, even to the extent of en- gaging a speaker to inform them on tin; matter of the systems employed in various institutions for girls, the vfjmen of the Neighbors' Club of Ken- ilvorth have hit upon a subject which warrants â-  the.'.most thoughtful and -sympathetic TOnstderatlonr^^^^^ In the light of the recent disclosures work in the reception „of Mr. Sclzeb into the fold of the Progressive party. Beyond doubt, he is still popular with many people. Equally beyond doubt, he has a backing which promises elec- tion, legitimate reasons for putting him inte the Progressive political field from the practical politics point of view. It is, however, not in accord *%ith the avowed altruistic principles o," the Progressive party and shows a political acumen which puts that party in the ranks with the old party organizations, and points to a wisdom which should recognize the impracti- HONOR COURT GIVES SCOUTS HONOR POINTS Court ofHonor of the Evanston Boy Scouts Met Saturday in North End and Gave Credit. ONE GETS 1,000 POINTS through a meadow with a companion, COMMUNICATION TO THE PUBLIC. who was carrying a whip. Noticing a| The man who deludes a long-sufler- horse grazing nearby, this lad thought lng victim of disease with false prom- it would be fine to strike the horse and ises of cure Is a criminal as well as see him run. At the stroke of th« a charlatan. The man who discovers Ian!) the horse lilted his heels, strik- a new and certain way of driving ing the lad in th forehead, crushing 'sickness from the world, and who through the bone into the brain. At hesitates, through false modesty, to tell his fellows, is a tyraitor to human- ity. ,.-_,-,...:â-  â-  â- â-  In spite of the so-called progress that has been made in medical sci- ence, sickness is as widespread as ever. Disorders of the digestive or- gans, nervous ailments, insomnia, anaemia, tuberculosis and various other diseases still defy the entire skill of the medical world. After twenty-three ' years of hard study and patient experiment, I have tblSr the first slgl t of a really Beverts accident, Carlisle recognized how seri- ous It was and > in to the house, a short distance iway. The adults rushed to the r scue and Carlisle-. still having his vits about him, at once called up C ntral on the phone, explaining that h<- did not know any doctors in that \ icinity, gave details of what had occurred and asked Cen- tral to send all the doctors within reach. As they brought the boy Into The court of honor, composed of members of the executive committee of the Evanston Boy Scouts, met Sat- urday afternoon at the North End Y. M. C, A. to pass upon deeds of es- pecial merit performed by Evanston scouts. There were present as mem- bers President E. B. Wilson, Secre- tary H. W. Carlisle and Alderman Wil- liam Eastman.' The stories told in an unaffected way by the lads were deeply interest- ing and proved that courage of the his home one doctor came, quickly fol- discovered a purely scientific method lowed by another, and through the of attacking disease and rebuilding skill of these two, the boy's life was the human body. Without the least saved. For the presence of mind discomfort, I bring about perfect di- shown by Carlisle the court awarded gestion, absorption, assimilation and him 200 points. excretion. I do not employ the methods of in- herited superstition, such as faith healing and mind-cure. Nor do 1 use medicine, physical culture, fasting, diet, massage or mental suggestion, wtose efficacy, as far as the curing of disease is concerned, is best known t3 those who have tried them most. During my three years in Evanston, I have treated only extreme and chronic afflictions, the results of which have proven the wonderful curative effect of my Principles and Methods in bringing about Perfect Health. "^ The majority of my patients have come to me in an extremely serious condition. Moat of m** ~T" years, had been tteZf **' I do not accept any m*^,, fhave demonstrated Wm?** methods used in «* t**Ltr{ disease. :;.^K*"- â- '.cl.':^w I challenge the fuliegt in,- of my claims, if , ^ them, I should be exposed*, poster and if i can/si,^ work be given the wldestWbU jk^ZJ â- ?â- :»,::,, Yours very truh* S â- i"'^-r"-"<" .CHESTER:"" Save J5 to $10 0 TKigrTURPiER will Ink* your loit year's HAT into LATEST Phone Central 1036 New FsUj! ACHERV col rALTONEW. mt oath State St, a highest quality can dwell in a mere cability of disunion in the ranks of|lad> whne quick judgment followed by ithe_oljI Republican --partyâ€" which have been made concerning the j treatment of the inmates of the re-J formatory institution'in Jollet, it Is, I perhaps, not. amiss to.turn a little liKht upon all those institutions which j lntvfi for their avowed purpose the.* correcting of criminal or wicked ten- j dencles among the young charges which come into them. It Is manifestly unfair to apply the same standard of conduct to the boys and girls, who have been found to be so flagrantly violating the laws of so-j ,ciety as to warrant their incarceraj tion In a state reformatory institu- tion, as can be brought to bear upon > children reared in sheltered homes, and it does, consequently, require the; expenditure of much tact and. sym-j pathy to arrive at the angle from j BEING GOOD. instant actlonT^aTe^nbt wanting. Stopped Prancing Steed. Richard Bryan, 14 years old, was journeying in an automobile bus, The Chicago Tribune has launched j wnen a young horse drawing a light upon a campaign against the fake doc-! buggy became frightened at the bus , • i and reared, threatening to overturn tors (?) who practice upon a credul-1 the buggJrf oh which a frightened ous public in Chicago, as they do in ; mother was seated, and endeavoring, i â-  ... ,, t, , „ rr.u 'while holding a still more frightened ! every city of considerable size. The ch„dt w restrajn the horge firyan fight being made by the Tribune is aijjumpiiig from the bus, sprang to the i...^..»h., Ann „...* i ~ i *v „..~~~,.* i horse's head and clung to the bridle, wo, thy one, and demands the support |.H|g ^M and 8trength . were ,nsuf. | and appreciation of the respectable j iicient. The chauffeur, added his ! public, but it is just a little bit funny. I strength and weight in time to .quiet i I the animal before the carriage was j Not more than two years ago, that j overturned. The woman driving then (paper, as indeed all newspapers in the asked Bryan to drive her to Jefferson, Interesting News ^s Lord's Special Values in Worn<en^s^ipsmy Milady Hose, 50c pari city gave space, for a remuneration, in their columns to the advertise- was caught. • The Tribune has reformed and is, we know, unkind to remember i Tliis took real courage, but Bryan was game. After reaching Jefferson Bryan then had to walk in the darkness over , „ , ,an unknown road nearly four miles ments of these same dreadful practi- j to ,„8 de8tination. The court of honor tioners by which their unwary prey j awarded Bryan 250 points. " ' Harold Maguire, 12 years old, saw | a little eliild standing in , the path It; of a rapidly approaching automobile filled witp.. joy % riders, careless and j heedless. { He called, but the child past sins, but this is so vividly \ paid no attention. Maguire then rushed out* into Ihe street, and was brought to mind by the unsparing use,,. ... . which the offender obtains his dis-| j barely able sto pull the child out of of those cuts which were very evi- the way, both rolling over in the road dontly laid carefullv away awaiting jas the front w^ei grazed aridbruised I Maguire's foot and ankle. He was an occasion of future usefulness. The awarded 500 points, and has now ob- slncerity of the Tribune would be I tained the coveted 1,000 points, which (entitles him to the badge. more convincing, were these evidences - ! Saved Lad From Drowning. of former tolerance not so consplcu-' torted view of life and the obligation which he owes to the community. Particularly in the case of the way- ward girl is it necessary that a com- prehension of her attitude towards life be possible to those who take her In charge. If her downfall has come through wrong environment, through ignorance, or through some evil influ- ence under which she was thrown, it is possible to make of her a virtuous Yon will find our Hosiery Section at all times offers values that cannot be excelled elsewhere. {r- Endurance Hosiery^ 25cpr. . A most satisfactory stocking, in gauze, light antl medium weights, linen spliced heel and toes, with four-ixieh double garter top, making them strongest at points r where the wear comes. Price 25c. Lavender Top Stocking^ 35c pair This is the first time we have been able to offer a lavender top stocking for less than 5(Je. .An imported stocking iniide of black medium weight cotton with Kant-tare top. Price 35c. A special value in a fine 'full- Hose. Milady Hose are knitted to fit snugly mid perfectly every line and curve of the leg and foot and will retain their original sang--*: 'fitting shape throughout the life of this long wearing hose. Woven of fine mercerized vara, garter top, reinforced heels and solesll Price 50c. Special Silk Hose, 79c paif^ These are supposed-to be seconds, but it is hfird to find the flaws that kept them out of thy .regular stock. They should be worthfrom $1.50 to $2.00 a pair and are wonderful bar- gains at 79c. Some are all silk and others have Jisle garter top and soles. Blacks and all colors among them. THE CHURCH, THE SCHOOL' AND THE THEATER. • Ralph Schimberg, aged 13, while in' swimming, saw a lad, smaller than he, in danger from drowning, and rescued .the lad after two efforts. As Schimberg was hardly out of his own depth the court of honor awarded him In an address before the members j 2so points. of the Playgoers' Club, the Rev. PttFS-j Oiioi-iiil rimimi1. I.'. vearH nlri saw ----------------â€"- , . • . , . . , Fro-v Bbadlev, pastor of the People's! a very young child seated upon a woman or to make her entirely bad, r -.'„,,, i roller in a boat's runwav unon which | Church of Chicago, classed the thea- ro"er in a D,Dat s runwav> upon wincn dependent upon the character of the;. r ... .. . ' . . 4, , . oD i a boat was being pushed from behind ' /' â-  , â-  ., ,Ur w,th the-church and the school as | by tfae owner He reached the child persons with Ayhoni she Is associated j a part of the 80cia, inatltutlon flnd|jUst as the prow struck her and for during tha term of her isolation from I factor in the public education. the world. Does it not seem, then, that the lives of these delinquent girls who find themselves in such institutions as Park Ridge, Geneva Industrial Home and others of their sort, should be surrounded, so far as may be, by wholesome, natural women, that they may be won back into lives of de- cency and honor in a measure impos- sible under the punitive treatment which is too likely to be their part In a public corrective establishment? If the women, whose lives are spent in sheltered homes, who are shielded jYoju^onta^LAVith-th* unlovely-ttr"tb.e~ world, could but be brought to a reall- Batioh of duty and support for their Bisters whose lives have fallen in less pleasant places, then we should see When one considers the disrepute from which the theater has but re- cently arisen in the eyes of the church authorities pand church-going people, the vast influence which the theater la acknowledged to wield takes on a new Importance. The necessities have changed. It Is no longer, possible to keep the public, jchjrch-going and otherwise, from arr attendance at the theater as regular as the individual financial situation makes possible. The point now is to make the theater serve as an uplift- ing force, to recognize It as an educa- tional factor and make use of it as such. There is no question of the value of the good in drama in the mbraPahd intellectual development of the young. It is just as important to see good plays and artists on the stage as it is to read good books and to hear good music. It is the ques- tionable drama which should be a force at work against the Boclal evil 'scorned by the church and by respect- which should bring results, and that! able people outside the several de- this act the court awarded him 100 points. - , Ivan Burton, a week ago, while re- turning with other scouts, noticed a drunken man standing in the way of an automobile running at a thirty-mile speed. He sprang from his place on the platform of the car in which he was riding, tried to pull the man aside, but, failing, got directly „ln front of the automobile and barely pushed the man out of the way before the automobile flashed by. Ivan him- self was brushed by the guard, but both escaped without injury. Burton reported that the "drunk" was prop- erly appreciative and gravely took off his hat while .he voiced "Three cheers for the Boy Scouts!" The court of honor awarded Burton 500 points. Grafton-Carlisle, 14 years of age, while visiting Ohio "Was" passing Have You Had Your Picture Taken by the AUTOMATIC CAMERA? You Need Not Be 111 to Enjoy The Edgemere Medical Baths 4*' 1-4813 BROADWAY, CHIC»fiO It is n wonderJ^uJjyjJejnne^ in the slot and look pleasant for light. Yon wait a minute whiUfth and wished ahd~it comes ou frame, you put it on the elect of fun and the pictures arc real good TSp^aTtuine eeoiuls under a stronj e/>ictmfe is being develr eat. *mnd medallion d it is finished^ Lots lo/each. Folding ___Jft-^JiaA**-^d-dtT7i Table, $2.00 that are no better for $3.0*0. A fortunate purchase offers you this remarkable bargain^ Titer are 30x30 inches square, light in \veigl^Jppjfs«iir!ffr^frame finished in niahogany or fujpi^rf!'lt*o!ered with heavy green Lfelt. or dark green imitarron leather, strong metal folding gear. Table is only one inch thick when folded. And the price is lonly -$2.00. (4 LNam&JQi "gy " Let us have your order TWa "Name-On" Auto Kobe, thjr robe you ean't lose. Your name is woven in fhe robe, not simply dyed on the surface, and it's as much a part of the robe as'tlte fibre. It can't be removed without destroying the robe. You can ehivjse your own combination of colors, black, maroon, fawn, green, grty, navy, tan and white. Size 54x72 inches,, ijrj2.50.. ^ Pretty Piaid Auto Robes or Rugs at $7.75. \ '<i The rough and tumble "boys and girls need strong and warm fabrics for jtheir dresses,: blouses and night wearr^ We~take "'pleasure in recommending , ~Royal Copenhagen Fayence China For prices and gifts or to add to your own collection of clwiw- pieces those- are wonderfully attractive. This ia,o«v own i.nporv talion md prices are very reasonable. Docc-'ations and shapes arc odd and artistic. A few pieces. Plates, 40c, 30c, 75c: Vases, 65c; $1.00. $1.50, $2.00; Pepper Ladies, $1.25:.Jockey Mustard Pots, $1.25; Flower Holders, $3,00, $4.00, $4.75; Boxes, Candlesticks, $1.25, etc. Eden Cloth The perfect woven wash flannel ouickly. jimnjijLooKs to us, nominations. y:-' â- '"* m m -,.:.vX-:ti^ The American delegation to the In- ternational conference on safety at sea to be held in Ixmdon next month, has formulated the. recommendation which will be presented to the con- ; We are too far away to get the cor â- "wet perspective, perhaps, arid 6or tainly we can not distinguish'the deli- Icate shadings-whi^-tndrcii^hTattJ^*^0"^ and given li t0 Secretary Red- weld. The American members of the assembly are united in seeking great- 0M.GoverriOT Sulzeb, but there are-cer-i , â- ' -/•- . x , â-  ^ - ftlsli , • jer equipment: for safety in the event ||||tftia':bp!d'*ir^ s^ that equipment to §t|||>us enough to be sensed from^ the endfli! take the form of sufficient lifeboats to ^^5>f the hatJo&^^^^S^;^â- :;'V.^:r •""^â- V'^^^ 'all'; passengers and. the entire *fi There have been certain irreKularl-1^*^ flH ,?oard shl»- The ^u^tion of ^^i;â- "-â- -â- - â- â- â€¢â- :â- -â- ; . .,., " „'â-  , . Jsoitablo manning of the boats and ;..â- :.-.â- ; tea, to put it mildly, self-acktiowl.- â- â€¢â- Â»,' ,, . „ , •r« ; proper storing, with food and water, ;gjlMgea hy Mr. Smjum, and recognized j and the facmtleB: for lowerlng them '.« tovct even by those .mho^Cail rthjem^.[seem,: not to have been considered. It is wonderfully durable and the colors are absolutely fast. The patterns are the prettiest imagin- able for little dresses, blouses, pa- jamas and night gowns. Every yard stamped EDEN on the selvage Stylish women use Eden Cloth for tailored shirtwaists, houser gowns, kimonos and jgttififtats„~Its~' fme^texture and handsome wool finish make it look like a much more expensive cloth, 28 in. wide, ,15c a yard.fy.:^ r The New Neckwear Attractive new styles; Fichu effects are exceptionally popular. Thev are S3^ Si hce or net or in combination. 25c,' 50c," «pl.0O, $1.50. â- "Net Collars with frilly jabots attached are priced at 50c, $1.00 "beatings of net and shadow laee am *hWn iir^l^iatbTs for use in the De Medici effect in the neck of boats and waists as well as in the foot of sleeves, 25c to $1.50 a yard. ' v -Collar and Cuff Sets of lace, net or crepe to be worn with waists, dresses and suits. A petty range f rorn 50e to $5.00. TonicTnm.iiuiits*,. pruviotd mso for those who r- M ore not t/l„ Chajqyof Fifteen B«lHs. Massage and Exerctee? Binjpft Treatments............. .......... ,.$1.50 ; Tick«-t of Twelve Treatments............; ,$15.*!Q Exclusive i-Agents^.:: Ladies*' "â- \ Home Journal Patterns William S'.Loi^l p^Hintaiif Square iip^|||EvaSsl^ Illinois Evanston Phone 1024 Wilmette Phone 600 :No charge for â-  connections wBtamem SNURSE mm â- iBW R9QN StREE^Imilewestolcanal Now* theflijipfe pfant-Gome and make personar s^lecrion EVanston, IffinoiMK«iiPhQne 997 'fflsmv^M