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THE LA*E SHORE WeVS, FRIDAY, OCTOBBK >0, 1>U> mm w SCORE DOESN'T Referee Green of Pennsyl- vania Refuses Purple Touchdown and Adds One to Illinois. CAPTAIN NO GENERAL FROM JOB TO CEO. ADE â- J ;'. â- "' â€" Fails To Proi^ When Offi- cials Make Rulings Con- trary to Rules. Persona Who read the Chicago papers â€"â- - Sunday d«mbtl««s name to the con-^ elusion thatNorthwestern waa dis- graced In Its game with Illinois at Ur- bana Saturday, when they hv. t 6 to 36. This la not the case. The Purple was beaten, and beaten badly, but by no means disgraced. With any kind of luck Northwestern would have scored nineteen points, And with an alert referee the champions could never have run up 86 points. And the above remarks huvtv nothing t« do with the fact that the Purple team was licked before the season com- menced. The schedule tins year is one that a champion team could not stand up under. The three hardest games coming nrst on tho schedule could have but one effect, and that would be "to drive the team stale. Sat- urday the team was stale if over a team was. But with good officiating and' an even break in the luck tho More would have been different, though Illinois is the better team and deserved to win. â- * Referee Slow to Act. Illinois made ono touchdown after Quarterback Brenemun had hurled the oval hack of the Purple's grid. When the pigskin touched the ground, ac- cording to-the rules, it was "dead" and should have been given to North west- ern and put in play on*the ». enty yard l»ne. But Referee Green called it an Incomplete forward bass aid gave the inihl another chance, on which they -â€"scored. . Wijen Fullback Hern of the Purple went oyer the goal line fci- a touch- 4lown there was not an Illinois player • within ten feet or him. As be stumbled Over tho goal two Illinois men, who Were later Joined by a third, tackled iiini. and by the time the rereree got up to the spot an Illinois player was clinging to the ball. ThiB touchdown wail not allowed and Illinois was given the ball. Right at the close of the gome Referee Green allowed the Illinois player-; to toaf so much that the timer's whistle cut off a certain touch- | down, the Purple being on the eight yard line when time was called. Tho , way the two teams played the score should have been 24 to 19 in favor of Illinois. To football experts It appeared as '.hough Underbill used poor Jucigment in calling his plays.. Though the Pur- ple has in Driscoll and Williams two ofjthe fleetesLhalf backs In the coun- §£7 try, not once did they attempt an end run or an off-tackle play. Instead they rcpeatedly shoved these tvo fast, but light men, at the heavy line, where their speed was of no help, and where their lightness mad.? them easy targets for the heavy Illinois line to throw attempted until the game was hope- lessly lost. Btromberg is too lenleut -vith the of Petals. Not a protest was registered quarter tossed the oval back cl the goal, and as a result Referee Green gave the ball to Illinois, while a pro- test probably would have caused him to reverse his decision. The same proved true when the ball *«h stolen from Hern after ho had scored. Strom- berg evidently being perfect'y willing ,• -&blde-b?' the official 'a ra H a*. m^s^Pt^^-^&^^M^^^ A STVDBHT His Voice and Kreisler Wants To Break His Violin. *; . They Have Been a Sad and Mournful Lot of Men. % To those who enjoyed the lecture by eiroirmr ^BWtar~iHr Friday wf nlng before the Evanston Drama club, the review from the witty, though caustic, pen of Percy Hammond will be of pertinent interest. Though, perhaps, not coinciding with the opinion of many, the satirical conceptions of this worthy contemporary ^always merit consideration. One of the conclusions reached by Mr. Granville Barker In his explana- tion of "New Ideas in the Theater" is that happiness is a basic essential to the creation and the practice of art* He had just told the Drama league In Fullerton hall about an Incident of his wanderings over the Long Island lit- toral laat winter. On a lonely high- way, between suburbs, he encountered an Italian laborer sitting beneath a hedge and reading at the top of his musical voice from a book of Italian verse. As he listened, Mr. Barker said to himself that this workman, newly come from tho squalor and want. of Italy, had been happier therein than his hyphenated offspring would be after years of American prosperity aiid comfort. The Unhappy Artist. So, with this idea of felicity In my mind, I began to think of the peculiar prevalence of happiness among the artists. In the morning newspapers had been printed the glad wall of Mr. Caruso that everynrtght before golflg to bed he prays that he may be re- lieved froniythG "unbearable burden" of his voice forever. I recalled that one evening three or four years ago I saw Mr. Frits Kreisler, an eminent artist of the violin, merrily beating his, breast and shedding tears into his potagc at the Auditorium cafe be- tween threats that he was about to destroy his collection of fiddles, val- ued at 120.000. He had just ended a concert before an audience of four thousand Chicagoans. I could enumerate anion,-; the happy artists "grim, gray, and joyless" Ibsen, and the wrathful Hauptmann. who wrote that ruthless and horrible chorale of bunger and disease. "The Weavers." (Mr. Barker mentioned thepe workers in his own medium as he did Turner, the painter, who at the period of his greatest fecundity was sick, cheerless, and solitary.) The cracked and hieroglyphic Strindberg occurred to me, and the frantic Nietz- sche, as examples of the union of art and happiness. Gorky, too, the abysmal, and Tolstoi of the hair shirt: Tschehoff, and Sudermann, haunted by "the ghost of a linen decency." Further back I enumerated Vllllers do LTsle Adam, happy with nls cancer back. Also not a forward pass was and his bosom friend, Baudelaire; Flaubert and l>c Maupassant and all the other Parnassians and Dlabolics »siy josi. u»e omer i-nruubaiuii» mm uuiwugo â€"-------------- - --- It also appeared as though Captain and their progenitor, the happy Edgar 8alloU to America, landing in New or . . ^ .__._. . ..!.i. .^. _# ... „ ..._. _____ .......__________ loan!) nftor a. vovaee of o2 davs. Allen Poe. HuvBiuans, having an ecs tasy over the beauty of a dead fish. by the Purple leader when the Illinois and Ernest Dbwson writing "Cynara" between trips to the gutter i was able to add to the list, and o..cur Wilde as well. All Sad Men Endeavoring to emphahi ... Mi tiof <3r*s Idea by further citation... 1 t*»und that nearly all the artists from Job to George Ad* -have been s.»d men, -ami so to be classed with Mr Barker'.* happy band. Dru&s, dWam huu&ef, garret*, madness, melancholi.*, drink. and degradation are the numerous chapters in their painful l-iogritphlcs. MLMr. AUc's be ei .;eptju\ _.u-l t-t«o»U^ aTtist readltj* identlfli^ aa hapifr i« preceptor, that cosmic jester, Mr Shaw. t.i uilj (old A lil>eral nature una a uiggurti doo* A troublous jo«irnc> to u s| lendUi tomb l.t.t perlmi.r, n in m.lali . i..K* Mi harkcr too llti.a.ly In his (A uoriv.au > rostrum aspect. 1 or in .tance. his If a man has a reasonable amount Ideclaration to ilu Drama le&gue that (Explaining Dandruff. Anybody Who wants to kno» what dandruff Is can memorize this little statement: "It is a disease o. the .sebaceous glands which open into tho , a hair follicles and secrete an oily sub- j ^r i>ftr)ler stance, and, dandruff results when the' glands become Infected and commence i Art £ s rewards ».« to exude an Inflammatory substance | A ,.....rftl Mtnrn nna a into the follicles to such an extent that it dries Into flakes." Makes baldness seem unimportant. 5S*= "Grand Old Man"9 of Music Dead; Passing of Prof. J.Henry Kappes Had Reached a Ripe Old Age and Was Personal Friend of the Most Famous Musical Com- posers of the Last Century. *5= MIOROSCQPE IS EYE r TO ANOTHER WOULD RELIGIOUS SCHOOL GROWS. The North Bhore Community School of Religious Education is increasing In aamWa «a« &iWi*»l. The Monday meeting showed a registration of 140 The One Inhabited by Count- members, in the »o»en^eo^p^D^ less Billions of Bac- J. Henry Kappes, the "grand old iof Georgetown, Ky., and In science man" of music, died Monday at the j Hill eemlnaryat Shalbyvllle, Ky. At home of his son. Charles R. Kappes, j the outbreak of the war his outspoken teria. Great thug* have small A speisifcele maker, Jan * What He Thinks Rsmarkabla. 'Do you think there is anything re* a speckle wniiei, *~» "«ki«-»----- ••->, you think there is anytning re- by name, living In Holland, Invented 1 askable In love at first sight?" asked J. Henry Kappes. 1432 Asbury avenue, Evanston. HisLunion opinion** made it seem best to ;- *^, i k»u.i- mow eon-eiii-ii surroundinss and to a science, bacteriology, one oi ine faculties were unimpaired and his only ^^^l^HZllI foundation stones of public health. malady thaf incident to advanced age T?.-Henry ^appeB-winrBorn Sept. 10, 1824, in the city of Worms, Germany, and was odueated at the University of Heidelberg, of which his grandfather was a professor. Worked With Mendelssohn. In his university eourse he special- ized in history, literature, philosophy, and niusioal composition and history. As a student of music he became ac- quainted with the composer, Felix Mendelssohn, and became a sort of protege and frequently made extended visits at the composer's home. At this time Mendelssohn was engaged in the composition of his great oratorio, "Elijah." and young Kappes aided him In transcribing the score. Through Mendelssohn he became acquainted with many famous musicians and com- posers, among whom were Liszt, Chopin, 8chumann, Spohr, Wagner and Jenny Lind. While a student «i Heidelberg lv Was a member oi a secret society which had for its purppse The unlflca- tlon of Gei many'and which led to the student uprising in 1848. The upris- ing failed, but the purpose of this secret society'was in later years suc- cessfully accomplished by Bismarck. During this student rebellion, Kappes was captured and thrown.into prison, irom wlilch through the aid of Influ- ential friends he managed to escape in disguise into France and from ther leans after a voyage of 52 days, Taught in Kentucky. He became a professor in the college In 1862 he ijemoved to Indianapolis where he at once took active part in the stirring events of the day. Here as elsewhere he surrounded himself with many friends, among whom may be mentioned.<Jov. Morton. Vlce-Presi- dent Hendricks. President Harrison, Governor Porter. Vice-President Fair- banks, Judge Gresham. lie was a « uarter member of the In- dianapolis i iterary club and was founder of Indianapolis Female semi- nary. While In Kentucky in 1856 he met and mat i-ied Miss Sarah II. Park of Massachusetts, a la^ly of remarkable literary attainments who was a con- stant co-lat><>rer with him in his studies and lectures. In 1883. on ac- count .of Mt.' Kappes' ill health, they gave up their home In Indianapolis and visited varioi.s places. After her death In 1895 Prof Kappes lived In Denver, Colo., until 1904, since which time he has made his home in Evanston. * An inspired Educator. Four son., were born to this gifted couple of ,jm opt two are living, Wtl- Ham P. of Indianapolis and Charles R of KvaiiBton - Dr. , Kapp> a was an Inspired edu- cator. For more than sixty years he radiated an iitllucnce of uplift which only those \ ho were thrown in. touch with his spirit can appreciate in its fullness. He genially gave of his per- sonality* to all who approached him, and won love and confidence wherever he was known. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Tut.^day afternoon at 1432 as- bury avenue The body was taken to indlanapolih for interment. foundation stones of public health Their mere presence does not neces- sarily produce disease. Recalling the parable of the sower, some bacteria fall by the wayside, some fall upon stony places, and some fall In good ground and bring forth the fruit of suf- fering, perhaps of death. A normal, temperate life, free alike from the glut- tony of Idleness or Overwork, ^he sound mind in the sound body, a cheer- ful, normal environment, these form the stony places in which bacteria fake no root. The depraved appetites of mind and body, the dark and sordid atmosphere of penury, tfte nerve rack- ing and strength undermining trades, these prepare the good ground. The great weapon against bacteria Is cleanliness. The mastery over prema- ture death lies to a great measure'in our own hands. Clean persons, clean cities, clean workshops and clean lives are the makers of public health. The United States Public Health service and other sanitary bodies of this coun- try are gradually bringing these facts home to~ttnr general public. In this wayi cleanliness is becoming more gen- * oral, and the span of life in America is gradually being lengthened. All of which is largely due to the microscope. Ancients Knew Quicksilver. The discovery In an Austrian ceme tery of glass mirrors dating from the second or third century upaet tbt theory that the ancients depended os pojlahgd wptwl to yew thwngwjVgg_____ Pretty Good Sort of Mat of diligence, is willing to tote square with bis neighbors and help along bis faltering comrades on the way, and has courage and philosophy enough to j endure a fair amount of trouble with- out belly-aching about it all the time,] Gruels pretty^apt to mako the schedule • - through this vale ot tears without de â€" atroying the plan of salvation. â€" llous -*-fon Post. he who cannot be happy v Ith Charley ChaidTu cannot be moved by ••King Lear." Blooming Plants. To have geraniums In bloom in win- tor pinch off ail the flower bods until lie flrvt of December, and wat»r thor- _jf jmwkH^ week, onfy giving a lit- wat*r bet we«vi tln»ea4f th*r© seems be need of-tt. _-_ ^=^,~ Henpecked Husband's Want. An Englishman has Invented a lawn mower like a horse clipper, which is ( operated with both hands. Rut what ' the henpecked husband" wants is a j lawn mower operated ' by Christian j Science.â€"Louisville Courier-Journal. Spell Cast by Good Talker. "A good talker." said Uncle Eben, "kin take a subject he don't know nuffin' about an' make somebody dat ha* studied It all his life fool tar- rihle Ifrrtrajrti" ^ . _: . , -...........i. - .....~3if_i:r'â€" Hold Tree in Reverence. The Hindus are peculiarly fond ot the stately banyan. They consider its long duration, its outstretching arms and overshadowing beneficence as an emblem of the Deity They plant it near- their temples, and in those vil- lages where there is no structure f public worship the> place an image un der a banyan and there »>erfornt morning and evening sacrince â„¢ Hl» Cjoiiot .a »,».i k«.wiciseo policemu.. , _»„. j •> recent tardiness in repo. tit y on duty by raying that his automobile broke down. That old excuse of the disabled autoinobifo frequently is re- quisitioned by i»ci who«a valtis fail to awaken them oa time.. Optimistic Thought. Tho wise man does nothing i.,k ,i.e purpose of being well thought of. but practices virtue for its own sake. Madagascar Raising Ostriches. Madagascar, where ostriches were Imported ton years ago, threatens to ' become a formidable rival to Cape Col- ony in the feather industry. Worn. While Quotation. Uossip is a sort of smoke that cornea from the oirty tobacco pipes of those who d iff us. it; it proves nothing but the bad taste of the smoker.â€"George ElloL â€"- Uncle Eben. 4k dc truth." said Uncle efo' you stahts in, make rticular truth dat's on TTppens to be any of yoh Daily Thought. There is one thing that can never turn into suffering, and that is the good we have done.â€"Maeterlinck. Worry's Evil Effects. lat rust is to Iron, worry is toW bodies of oursâ€"It corrodes them. es them, i WHY CERTAINLY! I- <n your car into Your Own Garae* /HIS WINTER W We m.ike Substantial Carafes, pwrfbla and ataUonanr. Send for catalogue . lonery. aam and ertimi CHICAGO PORTABLE GARAGE CO. WEST GRAND AVE. AND SACRAMfcNTO gLVO. Phone Belmont 1931 crude magnifying glass In 1608. Anion von Leuwenhock, born In Delft, Oct. 24, 1632, improved this clumsy toy and tvolvsd a compound mieroseoye which has become the most valuable sanitary tool yet devised by man. That first microscope was as far removed from the high-powered instrument of today as is the modern American from the original caveman, "yet by this faulty means, Leuwenhoek. naturalist, physi- cian and botanist, discovered certain minute bodies which he called "Httle animals." He made drawings of these and today we know them for those use- ful friends and maUguaat sa«iul« of manâ€"bacteria We spend our days surrounded by another world, a living world of count- leas billions, Invisible to the naked eye, silent, tireless, destroying the liv- ing, consuming the dead, useful in the sciences and arts, yef often followed by a train of sickness, suffering and death. A curious paradox this, yet bacteria are at once the greatest friends and the fiercest roes of every living thing. Not animals, as Leuwen- hoek thought, but vegetables, bacteria consist of two classes, those which prey on living things and those which reduce to their original minerals, fluid* *ad ^te^, evei^ daad: thing which they attack. They.are of vari- ous shapes, round like marbles or straight like little sticks. They grow in clusters', chains, and in pairs. They are ubiquitous. The dusty air. the earth and 1th waters,, the interior of animals and plants all contain them. They cause the fermentation of foods, they make cheese, they produce dis- ease and some of them when killed and Injected into an animal protect it against the very disease which they would have produced if living. Many of them live as harmless creatures In the body of an animal for years, only to kill their host when the opportunity presents. Their study baa given birth vies of Wlphitka, Lewis Oiaer of Northwestern university met the class in administration and talked to them on recreational activities of the Sun- day school. the romantic youth. 'Not at all!" an- swered the cynic. "It's when people have been looking at each other for four or five years that It becomes re- markable."â€" Pearson's Weekly___ Round of Measure. "Well," mused plx-year-old Harry u he was being buttoned into a cleta while suit, "this has been an exciting /VMk, hasn't it, mother? Monday we went to the soo, Wednesday I ion' a tooth, Thursday was Liiy'i birthday-! party, Friday I was sick, yesterday I hod my hair cut: and ssw here i am rushing oft to Sunday 0000011" Grammar. J 1 Grammar la the science, or art, of correct speech. It is Quite true that some people ore able to apeak and write correctly without having stui. led the rules as laid down to gram- mar, but it u none the law true that but for o knowledge of tho rules the majority of people would write and speak to a moot barbarous fashion. 1674 I SHORE THEn J saving and jwer saving of it, â-º"towards in* more money. essential is to make a startnp matter cry penny saved helpstopsftve another to dollars with Ailing rapidity. You can start to make more money by opening a sav- ings account in this Bank with any amount from $1.00 upwards. Deposits are received;by mail. > " TATE BANK OF EVANSTON A TPUST C ssn- aanaamaaa ^WPPJ^^^^ we You a House For Side? Lbt us find you a Have Abu a House F Let us rind you a t< If you wantsio rem that spare bedroom, le^u$ find you a de- sirable occunaiu. Make your/rvants known through our CL&SIFIEp>QEPART- MENTAl you want qum results* â€". .ake Shore News " W«tl|t Ads" Bring Results .....