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Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 15 May 1912, p. 4

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liji.Lin;iiiliii.jt,>.u:mtWj,.,iWu,iiil^ii, ^^ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1912. if they break in the door they are I were asking these questions, not as 1i„KI*> *X~ .,^/>OJ;«..tlAr.l or.^ mni; TnoiroT ~ti>tr2rS----fvilf Tift----Hit---HlSTtmfHTlfiHSrr-tOthr^ ^frg. Caiman Martin is at Mudlaviai Dr. Amos W. Patten, head of the Springs, Ind. ^ ^ ; i I department of Biblical literature at ^Mrs. Caroline Daggett has returned'Garrett Biblical institute at Evanston, """" is filling the pulpit of the Methodist church this month. Last evening at the Union church, Su mner-R. Vinton-gave his travel from Micco, Fla. Mr. Paul Flanders Is in South Da kbta on business^^^^^x:^^^ ^ ~ iMr. John J. Fianders^ha£returned msmst from California. Mr. Roland Hurford H m& is"0rt a inist- ness trip to Florida. £J Mrs. James $C. Calhoun and daugh- ter have returned from-Madison, Wis. ^ Col. Wailiam -J. Jacobs and daugh- t ter, Catherine, are in Washington, MK talk on "The Far East." The pictures exhibited on the ^lides~by~~Mr. Vin- ton were taken by himself while he was residing in that territory. The coloring was done by Mrs. Vinton. The-tecture-was given Trailer the^aiis- pices of the Ladles' Missionary bo- ciVty of the Gleneoe Union church. '♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J m* iShkl â-  AT THE EVANSTON i ; m theater :: meal. Watching Miss Johnstone in the first act, Monday, one thought she ought never wear anything but gingham. She always appears very beautiful in the plain garb of every liable Jo prosecution' and may~hTve to buy a new door and -bring back the * r-f-chips they scattered.' Even the tra- ditional precaution of pulling down the shades will be necessary no longer. â-  - ^ Such is the conclusion drawn from the decision of the appellate division in the case of Charles Sherman, of Norwich, who was arretted in his home on the evening of September 24 â-  on the charge of being a common gambler., â- , Norwich policemen saw htm seated at a table with four others playing cards for money, saw money ^change hands, and arrested Sherman. A police magistrate-held Sherman '. toi the grand juryâ€"The higher court has just, ruled unanimously that a man may play cards with his, friends in his domicile "and bet money on the results without interference/^ Now the question came up in the minds of certain devotees of chance today what constitutes a "home" or "domicile," and what are "friends?" Some persons make friends "vary ^Tte^TbTfrnff~aTr~Â¥eTtoiiBTieBsr~tothr DoeB the decision mean that the Ik! is off again? Is it legal to bet on-* horseâ€"in the home? . x ^ PERMITS TO BUILD IN EVALSTON Garage, 108 Shurz street. Owner, Dr. F. Gilderman; cost, $250. ____i One story addition to residence. Owner, J, E. Meyer; cost, %4QQ^, Club house, 172^1 Ashland avenue Owner, Tennis club; cost, $600. When a man starts an argument with you and you agree.with him, you earn ht» eternal hatred. . P. MONAHAN, Neurologist Clarendon, for the mind argues that The canvas spread at the Evanston this week 'lira broad one and the colors used are all vivid. Eugene faiteTB-tir-wTran^ took types seen in contemporaneous tain him. day life, and in "Paid in Full" she easy," according to a popular song, almost spoils the Illusion created by If poker is a legitimate home gam- Uieveriest scamp JMM^edgjjggDra^ American life and emphasizing either ; their virtues or. their vices, gave the ^stage-^ne-oMhe^most-^tijaie plays of a generation. There are "not many characters in the drama, but each one has its place in{ the picture, without it, the whole would not seem complete. The play deals with some of those char- acteristics of humanity that we are least proud of, in its portrayal of Joe Brooks, whose vices may be said to be covered by one word in describing as selfishness Lea Remonde makes "Mrsa Harris' lifelike, and Miss Cavitte is adequate as "Beth Harris." The Cast. • The cast in full follows: *• bling game, what is stud? And why and so on down the nervousness, ... correctly fitted, prices. Establit Corrects causes of eye and related and functional ____ â€" headaches, EZAMIIKD and glasses clafs wo0t at reasonable 14 2d floor, 61 Mfcyi* St.. EVANSTON Hours: 9 - 8:80 daily. Tues., Than. & Sat. ovew., 7 - 8:30 North 2029 Darrow Avenue Evanston, Jllnois , Persons Joe Brooks .. Emma Brooks Jimsey Smith. Capt. William s.. 7... Beth Harris........... Mrs. Harris . .-.-.;.*...'. Sato .-..'......... The announcement ... • Jean Clarendon . Florence Johnstone ... ..Charles Darrah ..------Guy Kibbee .....Lillian Cavitte _....,.', ..Lea Remonde .......Charles Peyton that "Salom No figure on the stage quite reveals Jane" is t0 De tnc Mil for next week, -the sinister efforts uf overweaningj has attrae^d-wWe-notice and the ad- self-love as does that of Brooks. vance sale at the box office has al- d^„.^ lji „ « , ready exceeded that of any week in ^^ Proved Himself Equal. the history of ^ |oca, ^^ Thej t A ^ef^a^Jiar, a scoundrel an* a piay-wtli-give the^ r^oubtaFle Satter. coward, he is in a way a picture of lee the best opportunity he has had ^the baser passions of humankind. The and the play has an added interest cringing, cur-like creation requires) because in the cast will appear Oliver, an actor of no. mean parts to put it j Hlnsdell, who is well known here as convincingly across', the_£footlights; a former student at the university and and Mr. Jean Clarendon proved him-lone of the popular fellows of the Bglf equal to the ^occasion. His) campus. THE GOMB/A^^770iV G^RMEW, T IS IMPi togivejyourp er setnng as of sulpect. Welvill giv f ram el for your picture. G.|LJ. Gaining 3241-43-45. North Clarr StT, Chicago 1013 Orrington Av., Evans- tonrâ€"Y. M.-e^AT-BldgT A s|X'(M7»I display of cool. Hiinmii^n styles in (/OMihiu.'itioii (iMnnonis o cot-set coVi-'r smd drawer or skirl.. Vory littlo. jM'iees in eompji-risofi to the quality. Every ^irnient is cor- rectly cut and well made of ^ - terials, worth every xnmt of ^^ask for them. A* few of priced ^u'lnejits: . Co)iipi|iti|| oM»o\'er a "ia<lo J^°]j&]jj^ ribbon _ ~- Contbitiation of Ira we r, id lace Prviee and drawer of jroocT(| ua FhryTl widows 'of ia"<\ rih- l)on run insertion aii(\lace edw. Spe cial at 85c. Brooks was without the absolute honor of personality with which some actors have invested it, his interpreta : tidnr-showiiig"the rmoral basehess^of it/without Adding the additional In the last two y^ars he has been meeting with great success on the stage, and he has just closed a seaso T/tS, COFFEE, COCOA, "SPICES MdMXTl^Ts as leading man in "The Rosary," In which part he received wide tribute HIT YOUNG WtMETTE BOY .blight of a physical abomination. I from both press, and public' With this kind of a study, one could see how Emma Brooks -^aight^have 7 been deceived into marrying the cul- liOn, but%e other view makes it im- possible. Anyway, Clarendon makes ^Brooks about as detestable as one would care to see on the stage, with- out in any way suggesting the old ; methods of stage villains. It is the 7^-best thing Clarendon has ottneTrere: yf Ranking well up in the honors of the evening with Clarendon is Guy |aabbeev^His^ ^C^ptaiff^Wtffla^i^ M J as real as though the room he walks -Jhto was one of our own instead of a make believe one. Possibly at ^times Kibbee presses on the loud i|pedal too heavily where intensity, frather Jthan volume, is the require quMiyJwKen a specialist ncr^inin buy Worn Combination of cover and skirt:of nainsook, (^nbroidery liiedallions, n\y- l)<>n* run lace inseriiofi, l;«ee ed"-e I»rice jfj] .00:^-â€"-^â€"â€"-â€"------^^ gibte7 but take it all in all, his bluff resolute sea captain is something one rtl^n]5tiforgii; Running across the street to meet' iiis father, little Kenneth/ Fernell, six *rs-o4d, 1429 Gregory-avenue; Wil: mette, Monday ran into the path of a motorcycle being ridden by Walter AllenT-143S-Westey"a^ehuerand was knocked to. the pavement. The little tot and his mother were standing in front of the Vaudette theater waiting for Mr. Fernell, who was across the street. When the mo- le-waB within a fe w feet of Mrs. l**â„¢en ai^ Ser son the lad, without warning, 8tarte_d_acroBsqhe streets Lewis ^ Bmvrrs 919 Chicago Ate. :: Phones 393-394 [ --Cornhiira'tioti of-7*m^r-TTmr^lrawer of iwiiijsooirrwtflrfinen laceâ- tT^TffnTms and ribbon run embroid^T band! -I^iee jjfl.25râ€"^'â€"â€"-â€"-.----.......- • Combination of .im-reerized Ini^eiie fdoffi, coraet coWi- and 'd.-fwriv l|jiUjlL:ejl_v^fr_^^^^ and ribbon bows. Price .+2.00. Full line of |>nmi (iirmeufs, the perfect .'? in 1 .Cornbiuation. iafTI Q T rWfi fountain. Square, lailJ O. L^UlUy EVANSTON, JLL. Hie^ OS tttl Irakes and tried |a;;^':^r-,:yptca«ant Personality. 4 /The pleasant personality of Chaflis Darrah/ shown through the part of "Jimsey," though one could wish he did not emphasize the drawL so de- cidedly. It suggests that "Jimsey" is jgggl^-Mn^acd^red^ when there Is liothing in the play to Indicate this. fo the contrary, "Jimsey's" life, from xxwn^accouatr must have-been de- cidedly cosmopolitan, and even if a ^eeader before^ ifJimsey" had come to Ifow York City, fiesh fium the ileitis and inillrpri . . , f â- , <tf new mown hav. toM yonrg of citr a,nd mJured his left leg as he struck life would have p»hh«d «nV .fM7v I ine Pav^ment. Witnesses to the acci- -to-tura-out-of-the Ta<fs pathT but the rear wheel skidded on the wet pave- ment and swung around hurling the boy through the air- He struck on the pavement and seemed badly:hur4r Passersby ran to his assistance and carried him to Burketfa drug store. He was later taken to the office of Dr. V/. E. O'Neil, where an examination showed that he was badly bruis^ hut suffered no broken bones. _In-_trying^ to avert hitting the boy Allen was thrown from his machine modem Jaiuidries. as thi^y cMti at K vanston V ^<:tz^?^^3â„¢^ w .is^fetg^Ss: pnluie laundry to be harder on the clothes. g"pii^%=Saw^ fe-4n^ta+le(iT ^ life would have rubbed out of both Hi *°ice a»d mien the suggestion of Iff 'Slough and pitching' forks.-'"':^/;^^ g|g||;But Mr. Darrah was weH received |pBy his audience and his popularity pi here is perhaps best defined by the |i| general impression he makes, thatl |||aere is a man that <one would enjoy p|*now4nr^n^thw=Â¥tal^^^T^^ Ig^cverneglected by the critics he B:j<?ertamly^8~not fty his friends in -the- - Ijaudience. They tried to remove the Ifjijoof.when he.appeared last evening ^fell along in the play as the grinning legato."--x^f.^^^^ ^ ... â- , .-r? Jent^laim thatAUen-was^ no^a^fault as the boy ran into the street when the motorcycle was hut a few feet from him. â- ___ ~ ^tnHt-i^noOOoday T No first-class fiuhdry i necessary with improved Hh.e fact that solp'and if at chemicals. is chemicals for washing elotfrlffr it is not ^hmevy. If there we^Cot},er reason are ehea]>er wofftTTbe enough to bar An ironer who does nothing else aeon ire* n *.1-in ih<*+ \ • , ;^tid itttt prfvate honie;^-^^^ ^-^ ' t,,at .v°H-emi-cflr<»I.v: ^/;ouUwin^evert '^'^ washing dgne'^n^.^f^.* ^^^ â„¢y of h;,vin^ WW, â- *^â€" -Wv- >jsh :4/. â- yaH â- $'â- â- â-  :>^H *-â-  TT- '*' if- i. â-  â- â-  ^H?l #•â- â- â-  4- - l-lll i." f1 a^H 'c§3 PCMDECURED SiiAR^LSraBf Mutual Laundry Co: Poker â€" not poker played -for matches* but real poker, with real Chips, meaning real moneyâ€"has been declared a Iegttiipflte parlor sport the courts of the state of New York SoJong aa the game is a family affair nJJros. LauhcirfCo^ Washington Laundry ry^li'fna^l^en impoliterin Reserving the ladies^to thejast^Jut ^iis ig Jilmply tol placft: th^ Iwee 3£S?WSS %KypSip#IPii ^y ^ kr+'J^j?2- m^-

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