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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS THURSDAY,DECEMBER18, 1»*3 W '?:'â- " Cfte Cake $l>ore Hews â- ---=pn»^nwnaHtyBaY-^miiigD-AY- .---------,-----------â€"-^ BT. ~â€"----------------'<â€" THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO. 526 Davis Street, Evan Eton. MVBIC/EX AtACHIK^. â-  No less -am authority than F. H IHi^Hol*. /uperintendent of the South Hwansfcojr schools, changes a "slump" in the/sttidy of music in the public /sehoora and all because of the various MISS Mi AlbecML Bowman . lfaum^BdWm«cMkiilcal d«v"«« yhlch may famish __ . ' ~~ '----------------#~*----:=r.------1-----sttâ€"_ I _«â- !> IKrmOB _____jit - *-_ v_______£ 1 _ >..klnk n/v riir-nih^r ~~------Bertha R.BO)Wman â-  Associate Editor mu/lc in homes in which no member James Leonard Lee City Edit,6r of/th<r"family has been given musical subscription prick, u a yb/ar instruction Nodouhl truth in the state- All matter for publication in, any week's issue should reach our office ment of Mr. Nichols. This is an era lot later than noon on Monday. of rapid action and many there are ~InT7recJ a^secona-ciass,matter June "ho prefer to buy music ready made 38. 1911. at the postoffice at Evanstou. to the laborious and tedious training Illinois, under the Act of March 3, Qf & wee gQn or daugi,t«>r to produce l879- it on a bona fide instrument. But may there not be another rea- son for the drop in registration in FOR PUBLIC HEALTH TEACHERS. , , „ ~ tun i<-i>ui. classes in public school music? Our We are told on every hand, and we Probation jand Truant Officer Intends to Prosecute All Par- ents Who Fail to Send Children to School. the youths whom they employ will not be warned by Miss .Woods in her campaign. These employers are sup7] posed to be conversant with the state law governing the employment of: WAYWARD YOUTHS TO BE PAROLED TO CITIZENS child labor and if they are found to be violating it in any way. warrants will be issued for their arrest. "I am not starting this investiga JtiOJX-tO state factory inspector," said Miss Woods today, "for my sole object is to promote a better attendance in the schools. I find in making my rounds Mayor Smart Plan Suggested at Meeting Meets With the Approval of Many. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913. ..,„„.,,.-, : , .; ,, ,.........„ .... ..... Prompted by the pointers given ifi of investigation as truant officer that]la)ks at ,ne safetv First meeting at many parents ser-m indifferent about! gocond Presbv\erian church Fri- their children attending school. In „«,i«.n« as- some of these cases I find that the day evening, ten Evanston citizens as children are working out and I c: >ubl J sured Mayor James Russell Smart If many of them have certificates. | tt,at ,ney would allow any youth to Provision Often Violated. | be paroled to them from, the Juvenile ~ , t ,* i„„. n.ut„y. la court. -The- custom has been for the ----------------------! One provision of the law which is , ,o -r^ r*,â„¢0or oTATr I At»/knovvn to be vio,ated ,s that many >ouths to be paroled to the court but IS TO LlMrOnGt olAlt LAW boys and-girls under sixteen years of . Mayor Smarts plan to inject a per- ______________ age are being compelled to work by sonai interest in the paroling system their employers later than 7 o'clock | h&g ^ w|tfc the approval of ten Ev- Following closely upon the success- jn the evening. No youth under six-' camnaisn conducted against deal-: tepn years of age shall __ pubUe-Behools are being made to adapt er9 who sold eigarets and tobacco to »«re than forty-eight hours a week cases of delinquent E-- nreaeh on every occasion, that public - or more than eight hours a day ...... >c ^ „, ^ preacn on e%*iy j themselves more and more to the minors. Miss Mary June Woods, pro- education is the only final solution « ^ cla88e8 of 8tudent8 nation and truant officer in Evanston. oroblems which have to do A'Rk 8ani" has started another crusade against, v / who pursue work there. They must employers, and also the parents of tation and hygiene, both personal and _____ ______ _____ children under school age. who are wno pursue worn mere, iucj u^uoi employers, and also tne parents or No trace has been found of the $6c growing daily, and as he reiatea iu: make the pupil able to meet college children under school age, who are gold watch, stolen from the clothing |n the meeting Friday night. May • kept out of school and allowed to of A. P. Bradley. 943 Elmwood ave | Smart thinks that it is high time f entrance requirements if it happen work ln gtore8 or olner establish- nue. in his locker in the Northwestern Kvanstonians to wake up to the siti NO TRACE OF WATCH. No trace has been found of the $65 â- so. ujrsicHc, Uv,w. r make tne pup„ aWe lo meet college children under school age. who are gt â-  bjjc • kept out of school and allowed tc ... " • e who are fight- entrance requiremen,s if lt baPPen work in stores or other establish .... ..... „.„.........^.......... ______ It is the cry o t ose ^ ^ ^ wishes to be prepared for a ments. Miss Woods has started university gymnasium a fortnight ago. ing tuberculosis. It is the demand of on an investigation of conditions in The police in Chicago have been noti- ♦h h have enlisted in the war h5«^r ,m*ltatlon- « must fR the gtn Evangton and expects to find many j fled to watch a„ pawnbrokers' shops those wno ^ assume the duties of home-maker children, according to reports which ' for the watch, against the saloon. It is the watch- nave reached her, working in busi- " and home dressmaker. The boy who-------------------------------- word of the forces aligned against - " ness liouses when they should be in w attends high school has the right to school, those evils which corrupt the manhood 1 expect to be graduated with a knowl- edge of commercial principles which unuei bia* „ . .l„ be worked j anston men and hereafter when the youths are disposed of by paroling, it will be Evanston citizens who will stand spon- sors for the wayward youth's actions. The boy problem in Evanston is growing dally, and as he related fully or ......, ., _............................... _ ..„,„... ,„.....„ ........ .. - high time for nue, in his locker in the Northwestern Evanstonians to wake up to the situa- and womanhood of the country. The education of the public is necessary to the achievement of success jn all these Has Had One Case. One case has been disposed tion. Another matter which can be ap- plied in the safety first movement in j Evanston was the incident related by Coroner Peter Hoffman regarding the j dangers of death by carbon dioxide, which is given out fronv^nstantane^ A short circuit in the electrical | ous gas heaters. Experiments have equipment of an automobile owned bv ] proven that the gas is much heavier AUTO On FIRE. lines of work. There can be no education worth while without teachers, and teachers who"are efficient, who know their s ject and possess that magic quality of making learning a natural and a pleasant experience. Such an in- structor has no difficulty in finding willing and faithful students who shall, in their turn, carry the knowl- edge farther. It is not so hard to find professional men who. because of their interest in humanity. ai> willing to give of their thae-aad their knowledge to the cause oi stamping out tuberculosis. Such instruction has to do more with' the manner of.lTving and diet than with fjje characteristics of the disease itself. D is a subject Ahi<h has al- ways been treated fraiikl) and m quires no particular tuet in lta pi • dentation »o an audien. < Temperance instruction Das been in- corporated in tii" < in 11< uluui of ih.. public school il Is given Uioe It' courses ia physiology fiom ih> uiooi .elementary In the grad. a to the col lege work 4« -th* science ui iiit buiuiin bedy. - Teachers in physiology are not difficult to obtain in schools, hut they -are not of .uecju&aiLy: iiualilkd for speaking on the subject of alcoholism W that large part of our public which may well lie profited bj such l.-etllle.s The In-troduetion of t« aching in s«x bj'giene ill the public rchooln has aroused opposition on the ground or the uncertainty of properly tactful in struetion more than for any other rea- son. There are no lecturers trained for the drllcate work required tor this sort of instruction if it is to be a ben- efit and not an-'vil. It is to meet these needs of efficient shall enable him to find employment arid to give satisfaction to his employ" it. Only yesterday was there a cut in one of the Chicago papers showing two by Police Magistrate Boyer which really was the starter In the latest campaign by the probaTioh officer? James McMahon, 944 Wesley avenue, father of Paul McMahon, 10 y*ars old. ( was arrested on a charge of being • girl students in costumes which they negligent in not keeping the son in ub- school. Miss Woods had repeatedly lad themselves constructed, hats and ,, . . . .. . 11 warned McMahon that he would be Milts. prosecuted unless he sent the boy to s< hool. Finally a warrant was issued when no heed was taken to the warn- ourses ar" ruor>- attractive to the pu- ings In the hearing of the case it de- veloped that the lad was incorrigible J. Walter Roth, 720 Tenth street, Wil-j than air and that even if a window is mette. caused a blaze in the street open for ventilation, the heavy gas --ni^r^the-Jitorthwe&txm-garagp in 1fi?i_ will-force- the pure air frogi the bath Maple avenue Thursday morning room and leave the room filled with aboat 1 o'clock. The fire department the poisonous vapor. This gas is odor- responded and quickly extinguished i less and the danger of asphyxiation is the fire. The damage is estimated at even greater than with illuminating $10. 'gas. May it not that tin other pi] or help in a materia! way to fit him and while the parents admitted that for his duties toward his family, and rhey had been lax, they declared that} they, were desirous of placing the:« \outh in some institution. It waa i» agreed that the boy would be taken |~u> Theinsville and placed in a school for hoys there and the case was con- t -niied for thirty days. The parents who permit their chil- dren over the age or" seven and under foilrtpi n years ro remain away from m hool. will he prosecuted under the state Law. The act is styled a law to promote th«-.attendance, of children in " -.ehoolH and to prevent truancy, it j was passed ten years ago by the state W-giMature. It provides that every ' p. i miii iia\ing eotiirnl of any child be- 1 tw.-.-n the iig.s of se\.-n and fourte«-n >.-ars ahull aiiiiuall> •;,„.- Me h child l., attend some public ..r piivate > M-hool for the entire rjnie tie so-hool Mlte|id«rd is in »< ssion which period .si,all not b. hs.i th.in 11') d«t\o of ac- tual t. a. !â-  irite. A ctaune . acum s < tiil- di'ii who ai< not ph\»lcail> abb to a". ,..i m hool and also tlins- vvlio at lend school for a similar period where eleirn ntary branches at- t«t*i4u t>y r«iinp« tent persom*. BOYS' SCHOOL OVERCOATS A special pur,.huse of Gray, Blue and Brown Chinchilla Overcoat*, conver- tible and sha-.\l coIUr models, sizes io to r^ years enables us to otier them at $n>.o<>. Worth mure (Jthers frcm Svjo to 520 o<>. WALKER S HARTMAN :: 9?ffiIF8\ft£$K&£& Formerly with Marshall Field & Co. Photfe Ran<I<,lph 2275 |mS THEOLDE' A Christmas Gift With Interest mm ANY people are now puzzling over the question of iVl suitable Christmas.gilts and how to combine prac- tical value with appropriateness. No more welcome or suitable Christmas gift could be selected than a Savings Account with this bank of $1 or more, drawing Z% compound Interest. A Bankbook showing the deposit, together with an attractive metal safe in Holiday wrapping, will be de livered direct to the recipient on Christmas eve if de sired. STATE BANKofEVANSTON The Watson Business School Announces lt^Tterm opening Monday, January 5th, 1914, both day and evening classes. Stenographic and Commercial courses. Splendid Training Splendid Results Splendid Positions IEt. 3806 COIt. CJBOVE AND SHERMAN P Carrie Jacobs-Bonds Songs MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MUSIC LOVERS SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE ;.m therefore pursued at the expense rf the music? To us. there seems a silver lining to the cloud, for may it ikji develop that, the world shall be ssived from nian> a mediocre musician iir,d ^ain men and women equipped villi a practical kno'wbdj.'. of useful things? If 'here should by any chance Ik a huddiiiK musical - **-nius in the public school, he may 1-e relied upon i., avail » hirus' It of 'lie opportunl'> I,,, inMi uci Ion »hl< h lie- miir-1' . , ..,,,.-• ott' i s 'lio i,i I,, i n iii.i.v an we ti II,.I out ium I in. oil a pla>. i id a n .......,, I,,--, an,---,,! ..I an-'li. i soit // / 111 11 I ^.itiwl^f and pie their o» 1 . a. • ml tin ,1,. ..I 111- oaild- .-( ta. Is ot llf. d.-Ki.......u111 - in li^ iiuintK-r ,1,,, (1. hie iat..-l\ and without ».„ „t4.^li lit*; WOtH ul aUlilLel s, ni it to their instructors as. n The> have no sense of dis thev take mi pains to hide ..I lli« • \. • |»l ll Olll t lo eves Of ,., , .,,,. i..I lie nil ll,K ol . lv<llt em ha\. luU..d and pleaded at. iied lie > have h. Id those The Penalty. violating tn 15 nor 1 lie penalty for [lanino lliln law is a fine not less tli more than $20 and costs. While Evanston has few industries, ir is said that several boys under school age are employed in various stores and nhops Employers who can- not produce working certificates for instructors in the various sciences Which, have to do Willi the health of the public that the Federation of Women's clubs have been asked to lend the influence ,,i an ortanl/.ed body of 40,000 women to eftert the in stitutlon of a department of lualth in struction in tie State L'uhfi'uili at Urbana, xhat leadens may be rrrrihr,,m ing to conduct tie- ttood linht for 1m1- ter liviiig crmdiLioixa. far beiTer publiil sanitation, for the Instruction of the school- boys and Kirls in matters con- cerning their health and 'h>ir gen- BTal"piiyiHcal w-eHo*4n^. Wisconsin has such a department in Its Extcnsioii Courses which, aecord- ine to their own announcement, is >\> ^ signed lo "recast tin- scientific knowl- edge of the academic departments of the University. Into a popular form and to disseminate it by means of cor- respondence, study courses, lectures, publications, < xhiVits, 'personal corre- spond<iiice~~K>irveys. ronsultatIon's and \ l!tnelir~aniihaTtng ttros discovered up to public shatm They l.aV I.IllSe.l t.. KlVe .|e,|lt h,l tile inched work and for that perhaps hon- orably done Hut still students cheat. The recent -experience in Northwest- ern fniversHy r* not peculiar to I hat institution. It'does not arum- tl at -tuiS dent.-, there are more devoid <>t lienor than those who Bather in other col- l, t. s Ii Is oiil\ a manifestation of a li.oial wiakliess all too common am.oik -'l|t|. nts. <;. title i haslis. on-ill appears to have !:••;. . tf. ,-t It is chargi d by the re- F i-tpP n' to "hard lu<k" and is taken as i:ii eviit-iH". of the need for creator c ,M»t ion in i he \,. \t attempt Trees Sprayed All varieties of Shrubbery^, Vines, Roses, Fruit and Ornamental Tree?. Hardy, Herbaceous Flowering Plants Perennial Gardens JOHN FREEMAN, frwpHrto^ 818-Ssifss Street PHONE 1106 FORTIFY YOUR HEALTH BY NATURAL PHYSICAL METHODS No Long Trip No. Ureal Expense Just â-  Leisure Hour \V. lhsl-> tiirrs are militant over il'p qtiestbin of millinery for church " ear, divided for and against the v.<arlng of hats during divine service, opinions appear to differ concerning ihe relative value of hats and ser- i .on> Naturally, as is the case In most i, forms, the .motive of the oppo- sition is suspected and possessors Jit. < \p< nsive niillinerv speak of "sour griipcs" rather than piety as the scn- who -would EDGEMERE MEDICAL EATHS 481 1-4813 Broadway, CHICAGO Phone Edgewater .t.lS BEGINNING THURSDAY This Store Will Be Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. A NEW "OZ" BOOK Adjustable Shaving and Toilet Glass 1 The Patchwork Girl of Oz By L. Frank Bauin Mu< up ilow n. »id<-wise. 1 lie rir.-t new t )z »tor\ sine- l'.»l'> A lot of iheold ( )/. rbaractersareagain jiresenttil and trie iihw ones. Patchwork (TTrT. Glass < 'at. < >jo and I'ncle Nunkie, will all be loved by the little folks Full of wonderful pictures in bright colorings. Our Price 9Sc 1 re,- to the clilldl work Girl to cut out. olor. ,1 l«i. h »ii.i around to reach the liyht in the correct position. Turns on a swivel. Hea\iH oickle plated fixture!* and bevel plate mirror. .Should solve uinflA Ghriatmaa problem. Pricesâ€" 6-inch Mirror, $2.00 7-inch Mirror, $3.00 7-inch Double Mirror, one side magnifying, $5 RITE LITE ADJU6TABLE SHAVING- \»y An Umbrella for a Gift Rich Cut Glass for Gifts Practical and appropriate surely some one on your list dd appreciate one. Hull Umbrellas Handles and ends detachable so that they will fit into a suit case if desired." "Their Chrtstmas specials as advertised are priced at $1.00, §1 50, §2.00. $2 50, $3.50 and $5.00. The Sterling at $3 ">0 and the Peer lean at $5,110 are silk umbrellas of extra value. The Wright Spread loibrella is an other out of the ordinar\ value as they afford irreater rain protection than those of equal size in the ordinary umbrellas. A most attractive shape and are conven- ient cane length. Priced at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. Attractive prices on Cut Glass for Christmas shoppers. Cut Glass that attracts with its beauty and excellence, that is of -the purest whiteuess~and greatest brilliancy, flawless in cutting and polishing. Thistles, flowers and berries are used as the motif of the patterns. A few pricesâ€" Large Bowls at $4.50, $5.00, $6.50 and S9.95. 5 and 6 inch Nappies, 1.50 and $2.50. Handled Nappies, $2.25, $2.50, $2.95. Pitchers from $6.50 to $20 00. Glasses to match, 65c and 85c. Celery Trays $2.95, Compotes $4 95. Fern Dishes $6.95. Baskets §3.50. Ice Cream Tray $5.50. Spoon Trays $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50. Exclusive Agents Ladies' Home .Journal Patterns Ham $. Lord Fountain Square Evanston, Illinois Evanston Phone 1024 Wilmette Phone 600 No charge for connections conferences.;" Shall Btinoia not do a* much? b.inish hr-adwear" from tno feminine worshipers. Now ijs the time to plantâ€"Come and mate personal seleetion^