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TUB LARS SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1914. House of Congress Adopted Congress Report on Clay- y ton Bill Last Thurs- day. COMPROMISE A RESULT October 24 To Be a Great Day for the Wilmette Football Fans On That Day Northwestern Will Meet Illinois on Northwestern Field in a Game which will Contain Many Thrills. HOME-COMING PARTIES PLANNED IN WILMETTE JOHN H. WIGMORE TO HEAD HARVARD CLUB At Meeting at Club Law School Dean Is Named. i •--f*mm athletic standpoint, Satur- day, Oct. 24, wot be a big day for WO. en* On that day Northwestern wUl meet the University of Illinois at foot hnll on Northwestern Held, interest in the same is keen. Along the north shore there are more graduates of ■i ' i '. j Northwestern and Illinois than of any * a* i________ other universities. In Wilmette and By c. m. TMimaen. __ th* villages to the north there sre hun- The last step In the enactment by dr^ <* ^,^93 of ^ 8tate KhMAm mgress of the ana anti-trust bUl Thlt college haa always been popular which has been before It tor many wltk WBmette young people and these months, was tak« on Thursday Umt, wlU h, on hand to cheer the Orange when the house adopted the confer- Md Rlue eleVen in their strusgle. e»ce rap<M5 °° tiii Clayton hill That j wa?»y home-e^mlng parties are netag ^ VHTt* **? J^Me^!5™* "^^j Planned by the parents of ago. The senate thrashed it over for I ^ studenj many weeks, finally passing it with over fifty amendments. The house de- parents of pres- at the state school as dined to agree t» all of these amend- ments and. there'ore, the bill was sent to a conference committee consisting of certain members of the senate and ethers from the house. That commit- tee worked over the amendments in ouestion for two or three weeks more. the senate conferees receding from the position the senate had taken on 1 of the amended sections and the conferee] receding from the ho se had taken ai other amended sections. When conference agreement (by surprises for their sons and daugh- ters when jthey arrive at their homes the night before thtf big contest Fans Will Be Divided. When the teams take the field the Wilmette lovers of football will be evenly divided, for many a daughter and son of Wilmette has entered Northwestern, and these will root just as hard for a victory tor the Purple as will the Wilmette alumni of Illinois e j for the Orange and Blue. -to|' Made Good Showing- the I Tim snowing of the Purple in their and happenings on the Harvard cam-; pus. * One hundred alumni of Chicago and ___ ~-rVietei^'altes56e4\a«-mce£i35."£xver- jett Thompson, ft. presided. The offi- UniversitV cera for JM*-*5 "ere elected, as fol- lows: t ■ John II. Wtgmoro. S3, president: Russell Tyson. *90, Walter K. Kirk. •(>!.-and Louis C. Brosseau. '07, viCe- ; presidents; Kay Wood, *32. Pierce An- The Harvard otub of ChlcagOsheldi^f8^ ?* "* ^^ SSS^t its annual election in the UrtreW I * *"*•»; £?"*: rtl\% club in Chicago Tuesday. Sam^l S.)^™**™* ^"fll *??&£& Veagh, *s5, member of the scholarship i committee, and Joseph L. Valentine, ' *£S, chorister. Dr. Wtgmore. the newly elected ex* ecntlve, is the dean of the Northwest- ern University Law school. He lives at 207 Lake street, Evans ton. had reached an; game with the Maroons on Stagg field vote of a major ; Saturday was wptr satisfactory^ Ity of the eomnStee) on all disputed; Though defeated 28 to 0 the team gave , have to play, and play hard, to win. their report to j the conches every reason to be en- AH the coaches are signed for three d the house, Un-'couraged. To expect a victory Satur-1 Toara and too much should not be ex- derthe rules. th< senate was required ** «n» tee holgnt^r fony. Stagg-s to net on this conference report be- eh*rg< snatched a forward pass. He was oat at full speed, but the heavy going •lowed him up. to such an extent that he wan nailed after a pretty run of nearly forty yards. A low pass to Pat- terson hurried his kick to such an ex- tent that the Methodists lost their only other chance of scoring when his drop hick went astray of the goal posts. The playing of the secondary lino of defense was splendid, Patterson. Haihtowse and even little Williams nailing man after man as they bolted through the inexperienced line. The tackling or the Methodists wis low! and hard and brought cheer to the hearts of the rooters.-----'--------------"J Some of the Chicago newspaper writers criticised Murphy for not us- ing the forward .pass to gain ground. The truth of the matter is that Murphy did try to tcarh bis men this feature of the game the early part of the week, but It was so foreign to them that he saw they could hot grasp the plays in timo for them to be of any) use, so he relied entirely tor gains by off tackle runs and plunges by his backs. To teach an aggregation of green men all the finer points of the game in less than fifteen days is an task. The showing of the j1844' «■• oMe,t sTunuate living In the Saturday should encourage every gf^W * ""^ ■"£"?'.*£ ™ student of the university and every ! •tooted, b-OBOW WWent * «"» fl*. alumnus. The teams that face North- i «*> •**• ^op tawrenee. head of western tee remainder of the year will the Bptocopal chnrch in Maasachu- iQLDEST SANK !N0RTH SHORE- 'OUR MBW; STATE BANKofEVANS! *M <A. "TRUST COMPANY VICTORIA F THEATRE S% Bl!iMtFipriS$5ll.o^S2trKe. SWBTVIKI.U * HRLMoMt AlK JohnH.W.^ore. ! Greeley of Winnetka, of the class of pions. The same coaching system Is In vogue there that Maroon teams for fore the house took it np. After sev- eral days argon nt the senate adopt- ed the report ai 1 advised the house * <^-M^y?l-<r,ie^-^^itwenty years have followed. An agree lent was immediate- | „__JlM___^ s«--- ■•"-" ly made in the 1 ouse, by unanimous to take] the report up on tents .40*.;-•*•. of them in this, their first year. last year won tee western I Thoy came hero to put Northwestern championship. On this year's team I back on the football map, and this are a number of these western chanv' they will do if they get a fair break Wednesday. against the ; ence report by . of Wednesday I the vote being i aBpsSai t *uf 'this measureIfcrongfi' Si^pe8 can be seen that the final result pre- sented hy. such . aj measureas, embed- leu" in'fne bill In'thVform In tnhtch it goes to the president for his ap proval or disapproval, Is one arrived aOyrj^jafomise. Conditions at Northwestern are ex- actly opposite. There are bnt three veterans on the team and two of these fS^U^B^t^mA ftjS%i»nV Hightower «w anything except honor wil the confer- ja ^e only one who <-- ^ C3lj-5 a .stricken froni t!ic list. Last week dental students asked for cei most of Thursday;' f ffii&IyW TJjfiffi^ played the ganfie I mvors and when they were denied ed late on the whUe In high school, so he has had bit for the adoption i t-c years' experience. The other ma- wteSTrnsterS: In congress, ds elsewhere, are to be found those who .voulu hesitate at.no ^.treme in a fight against the trusts They do not care much how the trusts are smashed just so they are smashed. There are others who deny the existence of aay distinction be- tween a trust or monopoly and what may be described as' large business units. To them the cardinal business sin Is In getting too big and too pow One man wHo played In the game Saturday has seen but three games of football in his life. Those games *ere the high school eon- test on Northwestern field the morn- ing of the Lake Forest game, the Lake Forest game and the game with Chi- ■i cago Saturday. In these last two games he participated. Material is Very Green. Some of the other players from a football standpoint. as this chap. But notwithstanding this; they went into the game Satur-' day against the strongest aggregation I of veterans In the western conference and part of the time played their big- ger and more experienced opponents to , a stanastiii. They showed a fighting! They 'would Pgstedf the fjtt of I nplrit thai has idiaracterized few Pur, j pie teams In recent years. The mis- takes they made were due to igno- ranee. They fought hard and were; -----eTfuT the business world by forcing a break- ing up of all large corporations into comparatively small units. In still an* other group we find; those who say that the cure for business ills Is to economic laws which work while you sleep and are largely unaffected by the efforts of legislative bodies and they would advocate letting business take its economic course unhampered by legislative attempt* to control It Expressed in a word, their -cry Is "Let well enough alone." In still another group are to be found those who contend that eco- -*-- hemic iiws are sll right and might result In equity to everybody In busi- ness if they were allowed to take 'their course, but that as these laws are warped and manipulated .by the selfishness and greed of human na- ture a very different result is reached, and they propose to restrain and con- trol the manipulators so that If pos- sible justice and equity may result to those engaged in business and those whom business Is presumed to serve. Not Exclusive Groups. Those various groups are not a* olusive by any means. Between and beyond those I have referred to as examples or types are all shades and degrees of beliefs and contentions as to what should and what should not be done in the way of enacting laws Intended to directly affect and con- trol business. Any statute finally adopted by an affirmatlve vote of a majority of the , members Of a body entertaining these varying Ideas, is bound to be a com- promise. The question which eon- fronts each member when he comes _ to vote on the legislation m_QJLSsUon_ is whether tee good Is it outweighs those features with which be is not m accord. Those Instances which pre- --sent proposed laws which seem alto- gether desirable or utterlynn*^11*01* do not occasion much difficulty when one is called upon to vote for or Against them, bnt those cases are comparatively few In number. Of course, one not refuse to vote for any every pro- posed law until and unless ail the provisions of It are such as be sp- proves. If one followed that rule he would vote for very few bills. I wish epsce permitted an saeJysls of this anti-trust bill I nave In the luck. Every man who makes a Northwest- ern team in the future will play for the love of the game and to help the school. No favoritism will be shown and any player who has two mits out for anything -except' honor will _ * quit the squad, Though the departure of these men greatly handicapped the made to sooth their iold-totaW what the others got or gat out. Next Saturday the Purple play Indi- BICYCLE THIEVES CAUGHT. The six boys who stole the eight bicycles in Evanston Monday were ar- rested in Chicago yesterday by Offi- cers Staten and McArdle. They were questioned by Chief Shaffer'and then turned over to the juvenile officer, Mr. newly" luV^n j SfegSrfJ ?^*Q T*f* -- ■ m '* game. The first two touchdowns made against them were due to their not j being able to solve the complicated { plays directed against them. Between j the halves Coaches Murphy and Mc- { Devltt pointed out their mistakes to j them and the result was they stopped the Maroons short when they used f these plays. This obliged the Maroons to use new plays and they had to exert every bit of their power to score two addi- tional touchdowns. That the fighting spirit was there was demonstrated when on three different occasions the j Methodists held Chicago for downs on the one-yard line. Slippery Field Handicaps. The wet, slippery and heavy field' worked to the disadvantage .of the; light Purple team. Had the field been fast, Hightower would have scored two touchdowns. This Is conceded even by the Chicago team. Once the fast little captain got away for thirty-five yards in a prettily exe-, euted run off of tackle and, had be j been able to keep his feet while dodg- ■ ing, he never would have been stopped until he had planted the oval back of I the goal posts. The same would have I seen the case a few minutes later! when he leaped high In the air and! setts, waa present and gave a talk to the graduates on present conditions E5KSKK1I Matinee l>rmn>mtlsnU..n of minor Gly»'• JtaBIHM Novel '_"~i,_ A Play With a Flavor ThrilUnv Sequel THREE WEtKS Tunsd»y. Sfle; "Buy a b»!p o( O«tor\t h*j Thurwiay. * Vkt«ri*wiUciv*afcai»aC 8miwUr. »3« [cotton awsy each w#ek. MRXT WKKK-«TKK TYPHOON Announcement ON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1914 This Bank will open for business in its new addition. Daring the alterations of its present quarters patrons mill use the NEW DAVIS STREET ENTRANCE tn f rift Ranlr and the Snfp Deposit Vgnttg. REST PAID ON SAVINGS Classified Advertisements TELliiPHONE. WILMETTE 1640 WlSt M* M fa f^f'»o*o» W--je-ete rWyd at lis folio*isg t»tt* Real ?stste Clsssificatioas. 7.»4 ceats per tone. All Other Chwifcatinss, 5 cents per line. Minimum Price. 15 cent*. No advertiiement essrgtd fcr kss tett 25 casts. Charles A. Wightman Warren 5. W imams anil Reliable I Against loss'by fire and tornado furnished by policies ;',[ in thefollowing companies^ ..„ '■_ PHOENiX of Hartford. . SPRINGFIELD F. & M. Ins. Co. of Hats. Cl^stAN-AlsEP.lCAN fas. Co. of N. % ' ' R.OYAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Liverpool. LIABILITY and ACCIDENT insurance of aU kinds in the ! Royal Indemnity Company :1 <hvv. - Automobile Insurance ■■■>=-t.^,-M-..v^..w ;.; *y-UZ?i*>'<- :.:><( Charles A. Wightman & Co, , { \ r-j ^Telcplione 203 1564 Sherman Avenue Evanston SITUATIONS WANTED WANTEa>--ALL, KINDS OF SEWING done at home. Tel. Winnetka 552-R. Address 848 ARh-st. Winnetka. lte furntture set;_l.. bookkeepersd^sk^ railing end gate for office fixtures." All cheap. Tel. Wilmette 343. 'ltd WANTED--BY HANDY MAN, ODD iobs. Apply toC. H.. 119 Pltth-at. Wilmette. 3tp DRB88MAKINO AT REASONABLE prices; best , workmanship. 681 Drexolav.. Qlencoe. 47w3te FOR SALE---CHEAP; A LAROI haby go-cart, in first class condl Hon. Tet mimgtte 18S3. ltc BOARD ANP'rOctT BOARD --WITH OR WlTHOI rooms; bent of home cooking. < Miss Northam. I'hone Wttmettt Addrars "31 ^$enta««**-4*»«l sn SITUATION WANTED -- GENERAL | ■-j f • •housework for my'teXceHent' maid r-'v^iW^^'^l^" L-;>wWi a^WeanoH dauj*tcr., Phod^i *»^*77*»l UP* Wilmette toio. y I • w<vJnf «kds*s*.« 1m$mm - • KS5T--aAlTAOE. COS iontlT located* reasonable ilhlas, rnjVi't>;n tH 4&W F'^tiftPtilttf. \mmmmmm W ih± i! H: ff'LO mIUOI ;.r. jii-'tfi LOST-^OOLD LOe!0|r*ND CHAIN , .dress: .pt^/^^^M fJL. ' WANTED--ELDERLY WOMAN T( !' idtfi 'dm' of'-lihiMrW Frett^itttscl^ fa jj, kJ*7M^1nln^^^Wi»n«t^e^r/r^: kitaae 3t«t^: FOR SALE iiijiiia.iiLJum!i,'i'S|iL!jii. ..JBBmegmeamt ■ KOKfj.RENT^A. VERY;^:.,I>LEAS4^T ; room witir nxnati private family; light honsekeoplng if desired; rea< \ »onab>e prioo; 1 or a aduttev For I particulars phone Wilmette 253. %S A.W.;*QM> HO«*E» MA$0k & SMART lSSo anermaa-av. 39*r>tf From Now on--the Honed, but, of course, that la impos-1 sfble within the iunits of such a cbm- municatlon as this. There were some j features of It that I did not like. There j were others which seemed to me to be very desirable and a decided step. in advance. ' - While the bill does not reduce what j haa been described as the "twilight zone," to the extant I wish It did, 1 believe It dees do so to some extent, at leaaL__In several parOenlars strikes at practices that have been voritta of mononoly in controllins; business, the breaking up of which ought to greatly benefit the general public. At the name timo It seems cannot and shooM|t° »• these »»ction8 ,.wr?Jl2£ not ombarrsas or hamper legitimate business. The bill In Its final form ceemed to me to have more of desir- able thsn undesirable legislation In It If a law of this kind were so drawn as fo exactly salt everybody, the ne- cessity for that law would be gone. Model No. 3 THE Victor Typewriter will do better work and do it longer than any other typewriter on earth. We only want a chance to prove this. It will take about ten minutes. Do we get it? TheXoiitnTlmroTt^Rewatef t4gfn*«BJMgenBjHggsgggesag#gg*j«BBnjjesx Pollution of Lake Water by Sewerage is the subject of much discussion. Authorities agree that LAKE WATEft is unfit for drinking purposes. WHAT IS THE REMEDY? ORDER AT ONCE CORINNIS WAUKESHA WATER-ALWAYS PURE AND HEALTHFUL HINCKLEY & SCHMITT, Inc. Telephone Evanston 980 Distributor* itp| tOR KENT--TWO FURNISHED BED rooms. Tel. Winnetka 522 R. Aid- dress 848 Ash-st., Winnetka. ltd , SALE FOR SALE--A COMPLETE LINE OF j new and used household goods at 00 per sent better.-than Chicago prices. Call and let wt demons trot a to you. Smith-Ducc Co., 1217 Wit* mette-av. * ^OW-iT ed Cross UtorsssW; "' cte*M<l »t a cosuraet f. FOR SALE--SINGER SEWING MA- chine, drophead, in fine sewing or- der, $7.oo. Patterson Bros.. Is33 Sherraan-av., Evanston. ■ ■' lte FOR SALE--STEIN WAY UPRIOHT piano in line playing order; bargain. ^Patterson Bros.< 1632 Sixermanav., Evanston. tttt BESSIE STUART CAMPBELL will Kiv«- iicr fa tsiouM lecture Jju- "EDUCATION itv the TWENTIETH CENTURY' it tho fflMBBMQOB CLUB, ROOErfft l»AItK,^>CTOBER 15th Tleketa, lOtmnU nml 1140 - OR SALE--OUTSIPE PLAYER with 75 rolls; will fit any upright piano; $25.00, Patterson Bros., 1523 Sheriiinn-.iv... Evanston. tin FOR SALE--BROWN REED BABY carriage and child's white enamel bed. complete; 3-plece living room CHAS. S. WALLACE, «l*nt l*U Orriotua Av«. T<LCv«utee mmm G. A. FA AS Hgfti 203 SOUTH DEARBORM STIKT CHICAGO 1 you lost some us find it for you. your maid leavin Let us find you liotfier. JEWELRY PURCHASED AT THE EOF '"•-is Tight U>lh0, 1WS. State $t Bring Results s Classified Business GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES MEN'S WEAR Pins fruits--In and est of sea- son--always form a part of our Targe stock of Select and Fancy Groceries. Baker** Sies* ©at - ;; Coffee Is Good. QEO. B. WINTER Clothes Ready *i Ord5». Packard faoas Beroets Bhoes for LaAw ChlWccr. Gentlemen's lade--OotlMM Qaamy and ^hot^^ Qoaatttj^ISs best for tho sseae?=-la onr mot* to. Our large ntock of groceries is always selecL. ssd Freeh Fruits nnd Vegetables a speci- alty. k. A. V A tt if C U btg MA Gosdat V 12 0 JBk- eji jk ■ mS «S «■> ■ ■ «%. m a« sa - :~-r-- - ■:-.. HOTS5 * ■ THE AVENUE Private SSachaaf Sunday