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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1814. THE LAKE SHORE HEWS Tka /.>.« WilmttU •** North Skor* Nrwjiaper" PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO. Wilmette. III. vrr.cca, Room 2, SrOeeO t»uMuir.y, 1159 Wllmette Avenue. Telephone ISM. T. C. Ferguson... .Managing Editor It is Bad to have our eyes opened to iiiti JiupBrfet:iiuii» Of iuwu. it 16 nin'SyS j ■aid to see evil traits revealed. But we ] have for our comfort the assurance j that theae weatepeBaes are not ik'w; ' that the-moral ffbfr jjf the nifsji of to* J day is not Inferior to that of those i arho rougnt ten or nfieea years ag^;4 that our civilization Is not entirely to be annihilated by the European war,, Some good will surely come out of VILLAGE THEATEfc 1 SHOW FINE aition of what she Would do With the'so hard to believe, that the famous; SHSffHUARY. >y. Mrs. W4rt*. Hie police tnatron.; cofuedtan really feels at home In all Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. j i countries. LundqJfet, Wl Hawthorne avenue,' suggested to Miss Carlson that Wlth the exception of one year to wlolMrtlfaf wiiibe grieved to learn of Mis* Carlson j Europe, Bunny has spent the last four \^ ^ ^ ^ thre^ndK)ne.half. she adopt the child. Tfe* r>mVv,f«r rUI^tfa fc wa8>»W4 to be married in the yeata at ;the stanlo of the Vitagwpb j in« ™" ™U ^"TT Trf The COUnty Chairmall 'lMy^nK to Mr John peterson of St.;company ,nLollg lBlandf durlngwhlch!ye«»-oW daughter. Helen Jane, which < Booked for Next Tues- day and Wednesday. Paul, but In the meantiroe she would; ume ^ h^s played many parts, tar'occurred last M»n«!ay evening. The have had so place to keep the infant. .Mrs. Werts suggested a solution to the difficulty, that i<, t?>»< they com- mence their married life at once, thus giving the baby a home. Miss Carlson, accepted the suggestion, and said she would get into communication with 8UB8CRIPTI0N $2.00 A YEAR ',:,,";, "l"t.."■■ ti 'i,' -if Entered as second-class matter March 13, 1914, nt th*» poKtofflcft at Wllmette, IlllnolH. under the act of March 3. 1871. Address all communications to The IaUo, Shore News. Wllmette. Anonymous eomniunloutlon* will not be noticed. Re The •Village theater will have a (number of Interesting Alms next week, j which should attract everyone. On ;the fire which humanity- is now under- j Monday g^d Tuesday the theater will going. ■ show one of Henry W. Savage's, "The ?K V.i. & it j County Chairman." There are few ILimbTB WAJ7HIWA?8. ' who nave not read this immortal Whoever invented theexpression f««*"»•' b°t whether or no, no onef conple were married' by Rev. Carlson can afford to miss it at the theater.; of the Swedish Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. Werts. terpreting the comic characters of the many sceneries in which he has been 4he central Agare. Then asttto. Bunny is so physically constfthted, that his face and figure once seen are never forgotten. - IV. A demonstration of this fact is seen her fiance, who no doubt would we*■ |be ra0J0<snt Mappears upon the pub- "tadpole ditch" aa an epithet for th^ r _ *" »~* K [There are few stories so adaptable 0,d 'fl*0*8 and Michigan canal yn- for mov|ng picture films. On Thurs- j«iVd nianu.siriptji win not be returned f doubted ly contributed in a material J day and Friday, Jesse L. Lasky offers Unlem-accompanied by postage. All mat- ter for publication In the current Week's lasue should reach our office not later come the change of date. Peterson arrived last Saturday evening, and he and Miss Carlson went out in search of a license. , Finally one' was procured and the lie streets, or in any public place; he is immediately surrounded by the cu- rious mob, who are ever anxious to famiiy" grasp his hand and say "Hello, John. * funeral service* ? Were hew* Irdss home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30; o'clock. Burial-eaTMountroHvet. BURGLAR CHASED AWAY. Two men attempted to break into! the housa of. (5, H. Moore, 325 Sher-j idan road, Wllmette, last night, but! were scared away3 by members of the f than Tuesday noon. FIUDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1914. degree to the gayety of nations, bat the well-known comedian. Max Fig- . xl ..-^ ^ • . ' -a a,' _i man, in "What's ms Name," a fae- «t the name time he injured the repn-lmmm ^m of Qm ^ HcCuteh. tatlon of a great public work and J eon, containing much rich comedy. On Thursday, December 3, the people or Wilmette have a treat in store for hastened its decline by this keen shaft of ridicule. The old canal has never XOT SO DiFFBTlBXT AFTER AIL. yet recovered from the abuse aIld ae A disposition » lament the pawlngl^^^ ,t B1Iffered from !n the leg of the Christian virtues, to deplore the superficial quality of twentieth cen- tury civilisation is very general among those who are most thoroughly shocked b>" the war conditions In Eu- rope. '..' ; It is trne that there is much that Is I hy ]ong established precedents, •hocking in the present war. There always is and must always be-in.such contests between nations. Eg It is natural that those outside the gone of conflict shonld be horrified by islature and the press, when some years ago its needs were presented in due an4> usual form. No doubt there was need of checking some un- necessary and extravagant demands made by the commissioners prompted but them in the story "Leah Klescbna, to be given at the Wilmette theater This play. International in the dis- cussion it has excited, deals with the story of a woman's regeneration. The plot is laid in France and Leah Is brought up amid sordid surroundings and in a criminal environment. She is taught to steal, and her life is changed through the advent of the hero, Paul, who saves and finally marries the girl. Such plays- should draw the.crowds you have handed me many a laugh." So it is that Bunny will appear atj the Victoria to hand out more laughs to those who see him at the head of fa company of fifty singers, dancers VICTORIA THEATER. and comedians, presenting "Bunny in "At home to all countries" is one of | Funnyland." am the proud boasts of jovial John Bunny, The play is said to be all the name who comes to the Victoria for a would seem to imply, and in support week's engagement, commencing Sun- day matinee, Nov. 29. This may seem somewhat braga- docia, but when one stops to consider that Ihinny has been photographed in motion . picture playlets, some three thousand times, and such prints having been sent to every civilized country fa the world, it may not seem of Bunny are a number of ghjftrand j '»»|.Q«"*M">3 'Aw boys in minstrel first part, as well as a number of grown nps. presenting the lawn party and a Comic farclal skit, entitled "In the Studio." Bunny Is seen throughout the en tire entertainment, making six com plete changes during the action of a spEcpjm Gttiinargains Jpecial _ Line Typewriter Supplies H.E. CHANDLER & GO. 630-632 Davis St., Evanston to the theater. They can ask for the opposing sentiment was carried I nothing better, as these theaters are too far and a reaction set in that has | showing the latest and best. Careful consideration of many plays has re- threatened the very existence of this great work so Important In its possi- sulted in the selection of these and others, which are calculated to givo the people of Wilmette some very bilities in the future. Snppose, tor j p,eagant entertainment. the waste of human life and the de- example, that up to a period ten or| ______________________ sj^ruction of field* and habitations. It j fifteen years ago no canal had been jp anj -y itf ARRIAPF la natural enough, too. that those j constructed over the route so plainly | VF<5 PRfiRf FM |Whoae men arc engaged in the fisbt. i indicated by nature and the observa j wtVJi» I ,Jj;i should feel that same horror for the nons 0f intelligent and far-seeing men; enemy and bis inhuman practices, the 0f affairs? What a huge clamor would while they, are fired by patriotic zeal : have been raised for a canal, quite ir- itor their own. -- The-4 hi the foundation for our ideals which have been so rudely shaken. Why had respective of the amount of traffic it e{would have borne! But the canal was, built, it justified the expectations of its promoters, it passed into disuse we come to believe that the virtues of ■ under the old conditions, and has be- Mrs. Werts, Police Matron,, Points Out Way To Care for Orphan Child. come an object of contempt and rid- icule. But the old canal will "come back." It requires some adaptation to later conditions, and it will yet form an important link in a great waterway system between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi, there is no doubt of that. Mr. CvBREYk articles giving a pit tureBqUe and historical o«ttlua >u a Journey .lowt. tlio old IllluoU u..J Michigan i anal rev.a) .be uaeo >bat are made possible by tl.e et.tei|>. .alug work of a previous generation i / /-;.s»n<». t i>t< t ■.-.' VV..«ct;AUr. Mass has a n.... i piggery as a part • t itS galbU&l. brotherly love, of justice and gener- osity to one's rivals and competitors, that fidelity to truth and honor were in any sense the predominant charac- teristics of men in the year of grace J914? * The conditions which prevail in Eu- rope today are not different in quality from those which have existed for all time. They affect more people, that is the only variation from the rule. rpTwo quotations from the letters of array officers which were given by Dr. Stiki.kij in his sermon Sunday suggest that the apparent collapse of Christian Ideals and principles of civilization to- day Is not in any sense unprecedented ^AJBoer war cnnimnnder describing the bnttie of Elands Laagte wrote, appar- ently unashamed by what he told: :- "I don't know why it was. Perhaps pie Boers were still resisting in parts. Certainly many of our men were drunk With excitement. "Wipe out Majuba!' .Was a constant cry. But the Boers ;bad gone. The remnants oi Uki.i were Struggling to get away la lUe twilight over a bit of rocky plain on our left Then the Dragoon Guards sot them ;»nd three times went through. A -.Dragoon Guards' corporal who was there tells me the Moer» fell ofr iiielr horses and rolled among the ,ocks hiding their heads in theti aruia and calling for mercy, calling to be Bhot. anything to eacaiic the stab of (hose terrible lances through their backs and bowels. But not many escaped -^We just gave them a good dl* as they "lay.' were the corporal's wonht. Next j fro,u thc street'a cd*« Evanston people will remember the sudden death of Mrs. Axel Olson of 1217 Chicago avenue, who was :;Mick- en while shopping on Dempster street about two weeks ago, and that when the police went to her home to notify relatives the only person they found was her four weeks' old baby. i Miss Edna Carlson, a sister, came | from St. Paul to attend the funeral, j and was confronted with the propo-j posal syblein and Othe* cities are i>ront lug by Worcester's exaiuol. and go ing to uo lik« wise, in one ja. the lit tie Massachusetts <tty made $30,000 from the sale of ..mul .pal i> rk and bad Uiuli.taliK I . t tin: Bdb.e lill.C a sanliaiy .iii.l sat istu. tor j m>I--k< ">» ten. l**,.i .. i. . . ____ ... in'/iifil.l i>.nK ii. 111. ,ur i ot u t lb lie pigg i j but l I.us I istKuteu i. t,yt> tent of atllts iiii.kr il.c sidewallis in Will. Il ftarbttge eaiio ...ay l« kept WUtllti BWuitl.iB lite .out..13 or Hi.. , vllcetor, safely 11 toot it I...in til slfciit .>f the Height. >■, mill l.acr irtli U|».u I street A Jo.ii,..> ,i, *,. ....... otpul streets oelo.i the rubbish ami retue«- /iuv. "he Alic$ >ok Bo Whitasical pictures froiiiy"Ali/e in WiiiiiiVlafeil^jiii colors with some bang-up i\:ipes. A yharf^ing Cfpfistmi 0resent. A-FOk SAl L ^Dhandlcr'i th7 And these were English soldier... . of handling this part of the city's The second story strikes nearer home, housekeeping than those now In use. for it concerns our own men, those ! Perhaps Boston and Worcester have Whom we, are inclined to regard as something worth while to contribute heroes: "Tliey never rebel in northern l>UJ!On." wrote a Republican congress- man who visited the islands in the summer of 1901, "because there isn't anyone there to rebel. The country Was marched over and cleaned out in '¥~ most resolute manner. The good fcord In heaven .only knows the num- ber of Filipino*, that were put under, ground. Our soldiers took no prison- ers, they kept no record*; th*y simply fjrept the country, and wnerever and l^ienever they could get hold of a fWlplno they hilled him." ^ ^ x to the Housekeeping helps and hints of the city government. In the diocesan convention of the' Episcopal churches of the state whlcl mot in New York last week, the right to vote on parochial affairs.was gener- ously extended to women, with an unexpected clearness of vision the men. who have always conducted the business of the work of the church, have caught a glimpse of the justice which should give to those who do the larger part of the church work, a voice In its official affairs. TT^Z i. J* - ICTORIA THEATRE HI tFxpressSta.^'^a^^ -h:ld X HKI.>«#*AVKH. Belmont FxpressSta.T..": siikffu:m> x iti:i. ONE WEEK J) Commencing aj A'ppew Com .29 Per»cinall R9 I ii n iiin 1 Cotn«d>' iFUNNYLAND Hunr* of Dance. Music and Son* Calculated to Please Everybody KM'Kt:iAI.H Till: KllilillS A Joyou Bartrain Mat Tueada>-, SSr Thursday, * Saturday. S •"•«■ The only opportunity you will have to»eieWr. Bun ny in persnr ; «fu-r thin enswement he itarta un a tour of the world. Next Wewk-MK garnif la -Sii Heakies' Plays-Hoop Prices Co Sole I 10101 Importer [tarnish Ufa Embroidrnn - m £ •.III. l«i/i. a. WiUnette Phone--Six Hundred Two Auio Deliveries Daily-- IO a. m. andSp. M. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW mmmm Magazine Subscriptions To Be Given as Gifts xis ' i . Orders should be given now to insure delivery of the Christmas numbers on time. We give certifi- cates to present Ask for a copy of our Magazine Guide that quotes the lowest rates on single or club subscriptions. Private Greeting Cards for Christ- _ mas and New Years Cards of individuality ings. N^ and characterj sive sentiments, from lish publish* Early orda^if *Ufl s e best Jhristmas Greet- Jgns, with exclu- lerican and Eng- Pbr your inspection, attention. The cost Is small. YjjRpcanjRer from 12 up to any quantity. Personal Gifts Friends like best at Christmas the gift which is personal--for instance spnptfiing that otie^has made, even if it be but/TtMe\ Remembei we have assembled giffc^Wngs tl-be-made assortments from which you ma J choose t! expresses your thought best andllhat whicW you w§l get most pleasure out o&mqkyfg. The c( great or small--the ple^--but the time to and bo we call to you items in the Art Nee rC|Uite^paborate or giffsT^now ittennon tneSe'Tew from many rork Section: IK.iuloir » ..,. it a fc» y Ha*.-,. ^ t iisi-t t overv. etc A,, ..... ,r 26c * l-»n..~..->iny Sacqucs. Shirt \ v ai.sts. Pillow Toj>b, Tie kucks. Cellar lioxes. Dolly's I>ay Set^ t'liild's l>resses. 60c. (.'hcii.i.c hi iinatiuu, l^Jg^ iv ftc 6dc. .Im)1(. t olll- t\-ut.rpiec ?5. •u ^.s Slii. i (, j: t. ami l.ibrai y Swi luiLste Dress- rs, etc., T An it . ui».u i>i^cci mbvc ...oU|,h & ss to complete the embroidery ami full direc- tions for making. hardly believe your Waist cost only a dollar 1/ yoti Wtic wearing Olle of these new WirtliiflOr w Aisis and were to tell one of your friends cost only a dollar, she would, to say the least, be greatly surprised. For they certainly don't look like dollar Waists. Women who could afford to pay more, and still who wish to exercise a reasonable economy.in the purchase of their apparel, are buy- ing these Wirthmors repeatedly, finding that with the same expenditure they can have a larger number of Waists, and all of a kind lhat anyone might be pleased to wear. Four pretty new styles in these very desirable Waists go on oale every Saturday morning. Your choice, $1.00. She Wears a Redfern 1 let figure is correct. The wearer of a Redfern is always sure of that l .1 the Dance or the Avenue - where everjj line of the fig- «.i v. must conform to the scheme of the gown-^a Redfern Cor- set is chosen. Because Redfern style is authoritative. The de signers anticipate every tendency of Fashionable Dress. For Exercise or Rest--when you must have ease and com- fort. Then you appreciate the flexibility of a Redfern. No binding or pressure, but always the gentle support for which these corsets are famous. Redfern Corsets -- are designed for the woman oftaste. JThe beautiM, soft cloths and dainty trimmings harmonize with the most exquisite lin- gerie. Priced from $3.00 to $ia<M). - -.: