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Mi ****** 'ft "*mm MpMi :*t*fsfcVi3;J 1™ >«Mi THE LAKE SHORE NJWfl, WEDNESDAY, If AY 8, 1M& liji^ )":..> J^'r,:$ffijj E«*iTIEMlKEpSflORE NEWS SUCCESSOR TO THE EVANSTON NEWS * v PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY 1, ". ' ii by the =====-==========: 526 Davis EVAN8TON St., Evanston. NEWS PUBLISHING CO., .*■ Telephones 585 and 686. W'- BY >>lh[ ALBERT JI. BOWMAN^ Aim ARTHUR ROBERTS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR. / AH matter for publication in any week's Issue should reach our office not later than noon on Monday. > Entered^as^ second^ ton, Illinois^ under the Act ot March 8, 1879i WE13NESDAt,,MY :8,;,1912^ jzs:. The people of this city are taking to the new motor bus line won- derfully, and it is now considered more than probable that the inno- ATTHE EVANSTON : ^HEATER * Unforeseen difficulties arose at the Evanston theater in the preparation of "The Stronger Love," and its pro- duction has been deferred. Another play, new to any stage, was substi- tuted, Monday night, a dramatization of Charles Major's novel, "Forest Hearth." % The dramatization is by Mabel Shambleau Keightley, who was present to see the staging of her Play. . ■.". "" -------•------■;■■■'•-.....; . The play bill has a motto, begin- ning, "1warn--you there^ will_he„no heroes in this play,* and yet in the persons of "Diceoon Bright" and ^BWLltile" It halg double the- num- >er of.heroes usually--given. The strength of the play is in its char- acter delineations, and in the case of vation will get past the experimental 'stage, and. be made a permanent I "J"11* ^f l"8 lt!!p1fic,ft"y" T fJ0i,1Mn. X4. - i. u u j ±i ± 1.7, - , . . ? As played-by Gale Satterlee it was feature. It is to be hoped that such is the case/and it is also to be a vivid picture of the Indiana type hoped that the street car company, witnessing the success which has of gentleman, as he existed half a followed this effort at transportation^ will Jbeaivjt in mind when nego- century and more ago* A mixture of tiating with the city authorities fo^ the renewal of their street railway k,ndness' whim8lcallty« tenderness franchise, which expires in a few months from this date. ■_ .'■■ Jand-gallantry. 7 ■'■-. .--"--■ ! Improved as it Proceeded. ~ *■• I* w *r ♦ I 'w , ■'. '•"/.' Tnel flrst act contained little prom- Work is going forward on the new fountain, and in a week or two|ise, but the play improved as it pro- u to open a^PTOgs account with $1.00 interest, compounded twice each year. Interest is paid from the first of the month on all money deposited in our Savings* Department ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH. ceeded and its comedy lines were re- sponsiblerTor~coiTBld^rable enjoyment. Jean Clarendon played "Rodger Wil- liams" with real distinction. Mies there is every indication that water will again be spouting from the old fountain site on city hall corner. This old fountain has a tender place in the hearts of many people, and there are not a few who think it^ would be a nice thing if the big flag staff were removed from the I Cage's bright personality, really l\imp^rkw^ there and put in some other place, where its size would f covers up what a treacherous minx not so unfortunately detract from the appearance of its surroundings.tT 's»ke^ Yates^ Js^jfer^taste^could Why not, while the work of restoration is in progress, surest to the not be chaJIen8ed for laughing at the stand, is responsible for the original erection of the staffTthat 'if be l0Ve ^^ °f ""'* " h^hvtt- INTEREST ON SAVINGS Z°a -rr-4 ADMINISTRATOR'S S AUTOM removed to the lake front and be^aeed^ear the new coM^tanfr ^Z^k inTth^fomVTve 11 stand there? *♦*♦'+ Did it &ver strike you, Mr. Reader, and you too, Mr. City Official, that there is a good deal of bluff about all of you? That you talk ^pretty big yourselves, and want to see your local newspapers say nice things about you, all so that your neighbors and your friends may think you are just a little bit better than you really are? Well, it is true! And the most consoling thing abouUt_aiUs^^ bors arc doing much the same thing, and are trying to fool and de- ceive you with just the, same kind of bluff and make believe. Look atJhe streets in Evanston. All nicel^ swept, sprinkled and bordered with well-kept lawns and parkways. But that is a mask which covers a very great deal of filth, refusejin^uiitidynessjn the back yards and alleys. Take a trip, Mr. City Official, and look oveTyonr own back porch railings, Mr. Reader/ an^ see in- what condition you will find the alley back-of your place. So be specific, the writer of this para- ^raph-took-JTist^mcli-a look Sunday in the alley back of his Chicago avenue home, and was shocked at what he saw. And there were other houses in the same block quite as bad, or worse. All over town they are bluffing just the same way--pretty street views, and unwholesome and disgusting conditions in the alleys. How long before we will quit trying to fool each other-and ourselves in the childish manner? Clean up before the fliesO>omei___ ^ -- * * + * * . love efforts of such a booby as "Patsy Clark," but the A'Tcious way fairs was not in keeping with the pretty little way she did it. A woman who did as "Sukey Yates" would ordinarily be denominated a cat, but, instead, we can only think of her as a kitten. Lea Remonde was ^-thorGugbly-dfs- agreeable "Mrs. Bays," Guy Kibbee, that good actor, was &. benevolent -^Mr^Bays/L J__:_ 5 Passenger 30 Horse Pow« In Finei '- Gasolia lechanicafC Phone 515 CHEAp FOR Bci|j. E. Cage 901 Oakwood Ave. Many Evanstonians who voted for Mr. Taft in the recent primary, of whom we confess *to have been one, and particularly those who thought that Mr. Roosevelt would not carry this city against the president, of whom we do not confess ta have been one, will be inter- ested in reading..the following editorial ^hich appeared in the Boston News Bureau, a financial paper published in the eastern ^jity and cir- ^IJMflargel^a^^^------------ follows: =^^prn9iBfeBirfBpto^ ^While^E*restarent Taft is a personal friend of mine, comes to my house as a guest, is one of the finest men I have ever met and received my vote at today's primary, I believe truthfulljLthat Col. Roosevelt is the better man for president. ___ : > If Theodore Roosevelt never^d anything more for his country Little Chance for Development. Miss Johnstone and Mr. Darrah played theL leading parts, which were on entirely conventional dramatic, lines, with their usual, artistic per ceptions, but the parts-allow^d-mt: occasion for development, beyond the traditionai melodramatic conception of stage lovers. The cast in full follows; Rita Bays........Fldrence Johnstone Tom Bays .........Robert Lawrence Mrs. Bays............Lea Remonde Rodger Williams--.---Jean Clarendon Mr- Bays ...........;...Guy Kibbee fukey Yates„„. „.. .Lillian Cavitte Patsey Clark.......... Charles Peyton Billy Little.... rv.---.-rGaie-Satterlee Diccoon Bright.. ^... Charles Darrah "Paid in Full" will be presented next week. This is one of the strong- est plays the contemporaneous stage has seen, and we await ..with, interest its production. Jean Clarendon will play the part of the degenerate^ hus- band and- thi s promises- well. A week later- "Seven Days"jvillJ)e gjven and 1f ^LlKoraiy^equal the record ^ouge&^lacccurded^^qphiZF^t^^g^^ ter," for it is one of tho cleverest American comedies written in Dye Works 2649 Sheffield Ave. y Connected. _ of every del- „^^ ------esole and Retail. Evanston: 1618 OrringtonAve,, Ttl. Evanttst talitu aupeeialty. 6lom cljin.d on shotfmtt= The Newest Front Lace Models PricedMJM0, §SjnjU$d£l We are showing a new stock of La CamrHe Corsets which we can recommend as being: ^___.__^ ■ ■ : ^-^__, Perfect in Style. T?em?nrtion: than to pemit he Un.ted States SM Corporation to take over the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co., he would be entitled to the encomiums of every man in the UnitedStates. I believe that act averted the worst financwl pan.e the world has ever known, and I am frank to say that I boliovo !f the qucatiou had^een put up to-JH^JdentrTaft^s-Hrwas-to Doings in&tfanston a fifth of a Century Ago .-.,.. , Tlt*m^*u=w»IdJ>a«e4elt.4mpeUed to abide te^»e strict letter of the law and. refuse his officiahsanction^---1- " 'Theodore Roosevelt, however, realized the gravity oTthe situa .on; he W that millions and^millions of dollaS were mvolVelS hat h,s refusal officially to permit the transaction would meafl that thousands of busmess men who never owned a share of stock oi eVer 76eST^h^^Z^S^feT ^^^ than has Presi- dent Taft of the fac^that business today must necessarily be-done by b,g corporations and for that reason I believe> is. a safer man to ^gupy the presidential chair. President Taft seems to iJ^^ft J. A. Shaad had charge of the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. in the afternoon.* Rev. Mr. Pease of Massachusetts conducted the morning services at the South Preshyteriaii, church occupied the pulpit a„t the Congrega- tional c^iirch during the morning servicesT' -- -- ----- - --7- ^.^'s:~'ym^Wceiiteerihe posi- tion as associate professor of mathe- matics at Northwestern university to aucceed ProiUJ. H. JVIoore^ ' iBStSsk* earing. ateriaL instruction to Mr. Wicke^hamto^begin a dissolution suit. He do^ ^^lo^ppreciate4hafe4here^is a middle^ground, which aeln^tl ™u«8^«tte^, trklo make'awai treat each lud vidua, case on its merits, in anjdea^r totreTe^^^^^^^^^-^ good and elunmate the bad features of big combinations. ? ^ >■• »» CHICKEITOIEVES--- ^ CHASED FROM COOP Chicken fanciers, evidently without with some^cTlv^irJB^WItfr^Th^ night but were -flpiled before they could take any trphi tlie roost;: e is a irMtl for every figur^that insures comfort and style.; An added fea- thesel Corsets is the BaJk." As showy ** illiltfation, thls7^ ace along the spine affords perfect ventilation, comfort and freedom while not detracting in the least from*he perfecnin-eTde^retM We will he pleased ta demonstrate the many points of superiority in La Gamllle Corsets to yon, anrJz ^ofit ypu^to the model most suitable for your figure FOUNTAIN SQUARE WIlMAmS.^LORI> EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Mr-. WittjLeard^pf noiseJnJthejirlcM its^ Pl^hejabode^ of the^owls^and Btwte^^make^^veBtlgatlon^TAb he left his back door two men ran from the coop. They did not have ^TBANSEER. Ridge's sub., lots^lr-to-grbioci s^n. e.%^4, 41, !3^ April 30-^i Sarah M. Stow%and iusband^ ha to Joseph (X BreeBe...... a^-?iS^grwas^<SMjSja^":*:^\;:^ "I"'.'."-_V" ':*■' v'.^'Juwij^^ ,_,JM