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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, MM. FtTBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO., Wllmette, III. Forrest Pollard Moyd Hollister . . . . . Editor Business Manager 8UBS£RIPTION PRICE, 12 A YEAR All matter ror publication In any task's Issue should reach our office tot Inter than noon on Monday. --. ^ jpfintaMdi' aa secona-cuuw matter June ft,mi. at the poatofflce at Evanston, pttnols, under the Act off March 8. 'Request made February 18, 1914, for change of 1 place of entry to Wii- motto, in. ._ _ . '; THURSDAY/FEBRUARY 19/1914 which is filled with Interest while it reveals the very good material which, because of adverse circumstances, has been diverted from its natural useful- ness. "Cannot the government do some- thing to protect these migratory birds of tabor as they go about the country?" asked one. He elaborated his'query, sneaking of the requirement of a vast amount of unskilled labor for short LIVE ACTING IS ounu/ii in pi iv uiiunn in ririi OF fi WEST "TheGreatDlvide"attheEvans- toiiTtealer This Week is Pleasing-and the Cast ™™-ihjer6owJ Workr~r~- ■PfBJBVlSiriNQBOVBEkEEPER, This Is an age of. Impatience. We do not like to wait for natural devel- opment; we prefer to force the growth of new conditions. Perhaps there is a try. He wanted to know if the gov ernment could not find It to Its inter- est to transport these men free or at a very low rate from one place.of work to another and guarantee them some ~ whether It transported them or not. terms of employment, to do the winter logging, to harvest the autumn grain. to build the railroads and the bridges and dig the canals; he told how it was necessary for the good of the country that these workers should move from; place to place, and complained' that they were often^ctolffiipf^ tramp and hampered or; hounded by j a larger than usual Monday night the nesceLOfflcers^^ihroughout,the<oun« *^^^ ?n,oye^ the flr8t Production ....... Vaughn LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT Ity with . which results are made to > show but sometimes, at least, the great need justifies the hurry. The most important reason for the teaching of household arts in the pub- lic, schools is the posslbiltty-otrtHtro^ ducing among the poorer class of home- makers knowledge of sanitation prin- ciples, of food values,'of wise selection of food materials to obtain the great- est amount of nutriment for the least outlay of money. Such Instruction is ^|>ounlil;:io-^avei a telling effect upon the households of the next generation : hoi':Is its results^e~somewhat llm Ited In the homes of today. .Chicago's united charities Is hasten- ing the day of better living conditions through a wider knowledge of the art of true housekeeping, by introducing the "visiting • housekeeper" into the :"£W'-ri" P-.P"•■'■'>■>• '-r ■<:■■'.'!> • ' ' ( homeg where ner services are, sadly needed. » * of William Vaughn Moody's "The Great Divide," at the Evanston thea- ter. As the title suggests, this Is a tale of the far west, the west of ro- mance, of freedom, of big things, but there is hone of that "wild and woolly west," which is so obviously untrue as to be equally uninteresting. .'■---- A Hard Thing to Expect. An bid New England family could "Some of our brothers/' he said, who started-Sboth r'for* * inter's 18trai|^^^ expe^rfencesT Andltls |'|J j A Sermon #»♦#♦* By Or. W. T. McElvcen ♦♦♦^ { SINNING BY PROXY. ' "Shall a Christian receive dividends from a corporation which bribes leg- islatures and unjustly treats its em- ployes? Uljwntlnue to own and to receive profits from stock: In a cor- poration that does wrong, am, I not a silent partner in that corporation's rascality? Am T~h6t a partaker In other men's sins?"--Thus-qiierled-Brr McElveen in his sermon Sunday.aft- ernoon at the- Evanston Congrega- tional church. -~-~ -. - -^-P-'L-.P^Pii | Dr. McElveen's topic wasj •'Sinning by Proxy.'^vjgia text was, "Neither Be a partaker of other men's sins/' He said: ' '-'"./^v'"' .'■ "," j "This la. a-Wt-of advice thaj Paul,, an older man, gives to Timothy- his 1 ^ouag frfendVi-The great apostle loved Timothy as his son. He here coun- sels him to have no part or share in Other men's wrongdoing. Particeps erimfnus is a phrase our legal friends j cjety js to advance iise. Don't be even a silent partner in •'.._____----- any man's crime; don't be even an ROBERTS & GOULOING, If unconscious accomplice in any man's Iniquity. "Keep thyself pure,* urged the apo3tle, Paul. :'"PP~'"" '. "Now, this Is not an easy command „tOuObey, -^Society is a brotherhood. Lives bend Over lives" as The" sky bends over the earth. None Of us live unto ourselves; none of us die unto ourselves. The weakness Of. one bers of a political party are staining the fair name of- the city of Chicago. There are many Democrats that de- plore Bartzenism and Hoyneism, but are they not In a^way silent partners In the evil those men are doing? **It is a very" perplexing thing to know what one should do. Some con- tent themselves with observing the j conventions • required.: by ^political, business and social life. Some attempt to solve the problem by dividing life Into departments. They say, 'Politics Is politics and religion Is religion; don't mix your politics and your reli- gion.* They say, 'Business is busi- ness and religion Is religion^--don't j | mix your business with your religlon.'j I But Christianity means the sanctinca- tlon of all life. It means the steady j £lmprovement~of-all-life.~ Christianity-)- j is th$ religion of all life; Religion Is not a department of all life; it is a holy spirit that Is to; penheate~and- possess ail departments of life. The J Christianmust-eyer seek to reduce and to eliminate all wrong. Jeiorsald- j long ago that we must take up our. I cross. Sacrifice is~necessary if sor worlTTTnWr no doubt are now doing time because by their life they must The work of this-woman has been a great success.,t Two hundred families have been graduated from the course of Instruction In housekeeping and the preparation of food and many others sre: workitig towards thaTr-ehoT" The report of the work of the visiting hduSekeeperTs^^ from four to five dollars a week for each family where instruct ion has been given has resulted," but that is not, by any means, the extent of the good that has been done. •The financial saving results fioin u knowledge of how and be wanderers, and can sometimes make no adequate defense against the charge of vagrancy. The country needs us. It cannot do without us. It has passed laws for the' protection of the migratory birds. Can it not pass laws for the protectlon^bf^the migra- tory birds of labor?" And~wnat answer Is there to such questioning?_____^_ WHY "PAGEANT"? Words are strange things and the use of words even stranger sometimes. For instance, we have been informed through the press that St. Louis is planning a pageant of the unemployed. \Ve thought' we; knew • the meaning of hardly expect to transplant itself to btte"m"akes us all stronger. The thatmuch em p I oy ed wor d, pa gea n t; We couldn't quite connect bur sort of "pageant" with any demonstration of that ■-. Jinfortunate ["body---the unem- ployed. •■ , ■ i f& V ._'.. -\ '■_ ":■ Open: always to correction we sought isjDd^found theZmeaning o£pjgMnO<L these experiences which form the Story of "The Great \Divide." . ~ There Isn't a dull moment In this week's play. It is really a worth- while drama, filled with opportunities for splendid work by the players, and these opportunities are wejU used by the Evanston company. The cast is small, and»the action centered about the few characters, always an element of greater, interest The story is not to be related here. To appreciate fully any play, one must see- it, and especially4 true Is this of one of the type of "The Great Divide." Fins Scenic Effect. In the settings this week the stage manager and stage artist have dis- tinguished themselves, for in the sec- ond act, which is placed outside Stephen Ghent's cabin in the moun- tains, . a really beautiful-effect has- been secured. '.'Next-week's attraction is= "Shore Acres," an old favorite, substituted forr the announced biur "A^cmier "TThlir to ;buyTTbuf the learning of~the proper manner of cooking the food When purchased will mean better nour- ished children, boys and girls whose br||ins will be more active because their bodies are properly treated, who Wit V be the better able to prepare themselves for higher positions in the ^world than, their- parents now occupy. ; . * # * KELidio^wgRttiNO Dvnim the WEEK. ■"-"■ Hanging before the door of the cburchH>f~ |he RevrTTlouNsTON Mrsas In Chicago i8' a sign which expresses the true religiouB spirit and Buggests that the church building Is' being put to the use for which it was designed, the glorification of Godand the for- warding of I Us kingdom. If you are tired '". COME IN AND ItEST. V the announced bU17 Brotherof^he Rlch?rr" P TherT hurried change -\tXj the program for next week Is the best" sort of evi- dence of the Interest which the man- agement of the theater ,is feeling in giving only the sort of play which the people Of Evanston Wish for their young people. In this case congratu- lations are due the management .that _ The" TlnaSblar loss. incfdenXI lolhe be this: "An elaborate and brilliant change of bill has not^velghed against spectacular display or exhibition de-1 ti«rzconviction that "The JLlttle . . ' ,'.' , . V ■■ ■'■ ,- j Brother of the Rich" could not reach vised for the entertainment of the pub the high standard which the theater lie if or of some distinguished person- j has set for itself. age."' ..'.„ -.._- . -------------- -- Tbe^iaa of theStrtouis pagennt has not been outlined. It may be "an elab- orate and brilliant spectacular display or exhibition" for aught we know. But - indolence of one makes us ail poorer and the industry of one makes us. all richer. In a hundred and one ways our interests are entangled. We are partners, in one another's sorrows and joys, and partakers in one another's sins and excellencies. . The city ofiCSiicago licenses saloons that not oniyyuebauch young men, but make them debauchers of othersrHow far does Chicago make men sin by permitting the saloon ? Certain mem- We wish to call your attention to the advertisement of Roberts & Gould- ing, which appears in "this Issue. Mr. Roberts is a resident of Wllmette and has had charge of the optical sec- tion oTT^arsbairFreld &~Co. for thej past twenty-one years. .Mr. Qoulding had charge of the photographic sec- J^,^^«»«»^^««»«»^--«-«------»»-»i.««M^--.^^--_^__--i tion for this same firm for the past L-■■ , _• ^ ,#«% • /\ ': •••• 1^' "• •' ■ ~ at 12 South Wabash avenue, where they will benpleaged to serve those needing anything in these lines. The very best merchandise and personal service is assured. Sometimes it Is. Dick, whose father was a candidate for office, on« day ran to his mother, exclaimihgT~"dh7mamma! Mr. Sinlth says papa's got the nomination, that worse than the measles?" NEW STORES 32b SOUTfl[ STATE ST.v (Opposite B^thschiU,) -- Domesticated and Live Pets for the cKildirert * ^ ' (Call and see the-L-tveArrnadillo) Beautiful Lamp Shade Frames of all Designs and sizes at SOCeritsEach ' __ L Big Reduction Baby GorCafts at $3^98 &'[Two Stores 43,B *o.otb state strket /*lil*»»d*» tlM«*vt- j iwu gwrca j tU4 NOBTH fiftu avkmk CniCdgO, Illinois if yottare-iroubled COME IN AND PRAY. If you are friendless unless we mistake the nature of the public of St. Louis it can hardly fur- nish entertainment. Such a sight might have thrilled a Nkbo but the successful American is not given to .Aldrich,Aged91 Died in Son's Home One of "Grand Old Men" of Evanston Succumbed Friday to Pneumonia. Iii l^chr general Use these days .in the bedrooms and bath rooms. They are pretty yet inexpensive and are easily :gleaj||feziy^ Jfenj^e fine^ standard weave. We have just teceived these four qualities in sizes listed; colors are bl!re$, pinks, browns and greens. Hearthside Rugs The best,4n!expensivei riig on the inaiket. and miss style. Assorted borders. Woven hit gloating over his unfortunate brother. THEIR LANDLORD, THE KINO. His Majesty, King George of Eng- land, has apparently arrived at. the conclusion that it is not altogether impossible for a king to come near doing wrong, and that it is not suffi- cient recom pense for exceedingly" pjrd bousing conditions to reflect- upon the the realm. The king is now proposing to raze the old__bulldlngsJn one_o.L the worst slum districts of. London which com- prlBe an estate from which the royal .j family derives a considerable income l^is^eerbuslness^cthjnsh^ was and wilt construct in their stead sub- j familiarly known as one of Evanston's stantial,^_comnjiodiouB„ _and__cojnely^|"grandkrold_jaoieb.Jl. rHe .was^always In Size 24x36 inch. 65c 27x54 inch. 89c 3(rx6Q inch. $1.00 36x72 inch. $1.50 6x9 feet $4.50 Pastel Rugs j After an illness of three weeks, Em- ulous E. Aldrich, 91 years old, father of D. E. Aldrich, 1222 Elmwood ave- nue, Evanston, died in the latter's home ofL jineumoniJa--Eriday -morning at 3:30 o'clock. Although he hni resided in Evanston with his son only about nine years, he was known to hundreds. In spite of his advanced age, he enjoyed good health until he ^vas^strieken--ahout-^ree--weeks--j^ol wlthf a severe attack of bronchitis j which latcp developed into pneunion- pasiing time was taking his "constitutional" morning and afternoon walks eajh day. In doing this he mingled with hund^redS^ qf~ persona - and each was his friend. ' To practically all of the merchants and clerks in the Main, Dempster and Different in co^^.tonesirpmthe^regular rugs; soft pas- tel shades, black and white striped borders. -------^/.e^4x36 inehx -75c -27x54rinchrfk25^- 30x60 inch. $1.50 £6x72 inch. $2.00 * Fuirmowtt Rugs A heavy salid color rug with rtEe7rTnj-bone" Fancy botdeis. Size 24x36 inehi-=75c 27x54 inch. $1.25 _ _30x604neh^$1^0^ ^6x72«chT$1^8^= . 6x9 feet $6.50 U Wear-Bver*, Alu m ilium Cdokhig Utensils The ware that lasts a generation. ^tkOU can cook-the most easily scorched foodLinJ^^^ sils with less fear of burning than in any other ^rndvlje^aiise^ifo distributbr of heat and retains it longer, is^means a saving^ini el and"a"savingln Sa¥-': andr^-tear expense. '"Wfar-" K ver" utensi Is areli ght to han- dl« and easy to clean. They cannot form poisonous com*-- s>pounds with Miit acids or foods. "Wear-Ever" utensils are^madefromthick -haitKsheet alnminnm, 95i^-pure, without joint, seam or solder^---¥ou-can l^t--i food-^urn^dr^wMtont=^ injuring them. Cannot rust--cannot chip irr seale--are practica 11 y indestructible. We Dimitie Rugs A highly decorative rtfg in Colonial colorirgs with at* tr^tive^hn^4H^rd^r^inr4>Hgh^-shades.---------^-- P ----- Size^x36Jnch.- 89c 27x54 inch. $1.50 lbx6()^njeli.>U5 ^6x72Tnch. $2:75 6x9 feet $7.50 COMB IN AND MEET FRIENDS. ^hlaHe-theHlnvltatlon-whleh-^ls-ae- dwellingB in which every, attention f***Stf ftha happy, and 4n una otpi| will be paid to "*»»- ^rU^^^*^^i#lst^|a^ritjaa^e friends wherever mestic life." Ejctra Special Rug Bargain Hearthside Rag Rugs, hit and miss patterns inalJUMlorings. Size 27x54 inches»^ .'^flEft- 'the mainstayb of do- . „. , , , , \_ ■ ihe went.-'Rich and poor were treated. i alike by the nonogenarlah and be- We know of no achievementHnrthelcausei)f tblB democratic Bplrit he was tire or England's ruler so kingly as | greeted wherever he went. this effort to redeem thelDSard prac-| Mr. Aldrich was born In tlamber- come 1 ttccs of^lsjpredicesaorsl^reinoj^ ------ ^.. - - A .' . . -----: .k , " " ianston nine years ago to make his theHhe taint from revenues obtained by. nome wiUl h|8 80n he pa88ed ^ CQ. opj^resBlon__Qf__the helplessly poor ofitire life in the New England states. his realm. j Po» many (years Mr. Aldrich was en- -': -"' iaged:' in the retail shoe business in cepted every 'day by hundreds of men, women and children, who 'In quick succession from early^; dawn---n%tU=late--atT-rnlgbt Among the friends who are---to be' met In the rooms of the chtirch-lnlLT% JiBt~year^a--pr^mlsWof--the^-4>est-|^asiBachusett8. -- He--retired from ac which the friendless gather, Is5thepai«-^lu8ic Festival in the history of the jtlv® bu^eaf■j****** -.W? ago- fif_ # .t t .-^y^-^w----r--~tTm^i, oi.^.^--c^ -.r--,-__'---^r^f" Mr^^Atdrlch leaves ^four-- children tor of the church, himself, who Ja. to j North ShoreTTWsiival association] They are Mr- G A- Aldrich of St was- bo--fully--realized that "It difficult to . credit the as- be found there busy with his task of i ■■■ sending tired, dispirited and dis-; Is xouraged .jnen-out-4nto-tbe^day-bol-r»urance of tnatrhedy" concerning The VitIeT~Ma*8^iBd^rr7rprE"AIdrlch:6C stered: np by cheering hopeful words' character of tfae-concer4s^r^est4^yali4bJ^!.Vfr ^Ww Aldrich died In 1'»' -and^trengthimWhy »lint and^wn^ some breakfast. the,_yeracjty_^^ occasion has ' always been .justified. C. A Louis,i Mrs. C. H. Spooner of Melrose, Mass., Mrs. Horace Junkins of Somer BV*as=a=member-ot At tfw&rint preacher seeks to dis- cover the^ra^edy^j^idleneW which: Evanston. must look '■■ forward^ with j |»««? has brought so many helpless men trust and wonder to the 1914 concerts: into bis church. Sometimes, he asksieven if the thousands of last year's in-New^yorki-- the Baptlst_.;church-- Jn--^mervilleF Mass, He was a regular attendant at all services in the First Baptist church Art of S>mp«>Ci»y. Simplicity is the art of making ped- ihe men for their solution of the prob-j patrons find it difficult to conceive of j pie Von<|er how much mora one lems which confront them, a course i improvement over that program, i knowa.--Life. carrj aj;f nil seleotion^whlcir' these are jus' a few. Pour one pint of milk into a saucepan. Placr over a low fire anil u>i:/tQutjtiriin£ Ul tliemilk-boil- douiii-to- one-quarter pi ill. The m. Ik will not be sconhed. Preserve Settles, 95c> 1.15,1.40 to $$. Coffee Pofs^m^2^2.€0. TedPotsy250r ZJS^sm^ = ^erl^nr^tip^ Frymans, lipped, 70c, 95c,:**«™#^ Double Boilers, 1.65, 2.10, 2.50. ^t}ast ^ere has been ^scovered^perfect cleanser for Aluminum fJieM!& \ ery simple to use: ^pply to and rub Btfiins, then clean frith wet clothT It will nt>Hnjurethe most sens^ mwe stains. ^lIso useful for generalliousehold cleaning. Will noFdry or harden when not in use and contains absolutely no free alkali or acid. Agents for" Ladies7 Home Journal Patterns Fountain Square Evanston, Illinois v Evanston Phone 1024 Wllmette * Phone 600 No charge iiriade for con ne.ct ions.