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*ez 5PSPP mmm it THE LAKE "•^ .,m„e%im«DAV, DECEMBER », 1M1. S THE LAKE SHORE NEWS SUCCESSOR TO THE EVANSTON NEWS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY = nY: THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 526 Davit Street, Evaniton. 7»#***«w» 585, 586 and 587. ALBERT H. BOWMAN, Managing Editor ARTHUR ROBERTS, Associate Editor JAMES LEONARD LEE, City Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR. All matter for publication in any week's Issue should reach our office not later than noon on Monday. I Entered as second-class matter June 28, 1911, at the postofflce at Brans- ton, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ____________ TIirKKI>AY. DKCKMBKR f>. 1912. Acrafof 3fl Year* -_--- . e ., .• f I Our Standard S|S. White^th......^^S^'S" it i>Jirt of the inspiration or Fuu setTeethJ^haiebone^ ■^^^^r- £•£" . i x .i • a a 4.x Teeth Without flates lour »pecj0fT • • »-JJJJ IS LMVJlt. bllt 1lie lnnueiiee OI the I Heavy Gold an<f All Other CsaWlfe »°" Fine Gold FilliAr and Re-enamelinsr........ ' •"" Consultation ff£e. Painless Extraction... •»« Open Sundays. 9 to 12; Evenings till 7 DR«. McCHESNEY & BROWN, Inc. S. E. Cor. Randolph and Clark St* . Chicago fc IT TAKES TWO TO FIGHT The war which Dr. Mary WaijvKb, tha. dyed-iii-tlie-wooL militant suffragette, is quite too much of the tempest in the teapot variety to upset the equanimity of a woman of Miss Jane Addams' calibre. It has always been disastrous to England to carry war across the sea to America and this will be no exception to the rule of the past. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WHAT HAS BEEN DONE WITH RIBS A New Orleans surgeon has conceived and executed the idea of making a perfectly good jawbone for a man from a part of one of his own ribs. It is a wonderful piece of surgery and demonstrates the per- fection to which the profession lias attained but we wonder if the in- spiration for putting the rib to such a use could have sprung from a lerious perusal of the second chapter of (Jcnesis. ♦ + + + + DR. BONBRIGHT AN APPRECIATION The funeral of Dr. Hoxhricht was held Sunday and the active vork of the educator lias roused to Northwestern students. The loss nan and scholar will not end here. The efi'ect of such a personality ouching so closely the lives ar<l minds of so many young men and vomen is not limited t<» the span of years allotted to his earthly career. For two generations'Dr. Hhniirkjiit lias enjoyed the love and re- pect of students and faculty of the university, of the people of Ev- anston and of all interest, d in the cause of education in the nation. Seldom is it given to an institution to possess the services of such a I man for so long a time. Northwestern has been fortunate. f + + + *> *> THANK YOU Tm; News wishes to aeknowledge the receipt of the Thanksgiving issue of the Christian Science Monitor which together with a card of greeting from "a friend of clean journalism" reached this office the day following its publication. W«. do not know to whom our personal "thank you" is due for we think that the name of that friend of clean journalism is Legion. However, we do desire to express our appreciation of this evidence of the practicability of making a great journal, which, considering the quantity of advertising that it shows, must possess a large number of readers, clean. This special number contains ninety-six pages <»n which is to be found a wealth of material of interest to everyone not only in the United States but in Mexico, Canada, and the lands beyond the seas. It is an edifying example of what can be done without sensational headlines and harrowing ac- counts of accident and crime. + ♦ + ♦ ♦ A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE Uow difficult it is for the people of other countries to know the American. Why is it that we give such erroneous impressions to our visitors from across the Avater? The editor of one of the English magazines in commenting on his experiences here brings out the amaz- ing bit of information, amazing at least to those who are familiar with the subject of which he treats so authoritatively, that Chicago is "the most wonderful city in the world; that in it all the business is con- fined to a small area known as the loop and that with this exception the city is made up entirely of a beautiful system of boulevards and parks." This is certainly a gratifying result of having put our best foot foremost. Another Englishman in writing what purports to be a serious vol- ume on the subject of equal suffrage grudgingly admits that in one or two of the least civilized of the United States of America the experi- ment has been tried, hut such cases are of no value as a basis of com parison with the different conditions in England. We have heard a loyal subject of King George, a man of culture and education, remark tlint our railway trains certainly surpass theim in comfort and luxury but. he added, "We are never attacked by ban- dits as happens so often in your country." ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ "HONOR AMONG WOMEN" It is the purpose of the Atlantic Monthly to publish during the year just beginning a series of articles dealing with "The Restless Sex." The first of these appeared in the November number, entitled "Honor Among Women." by Elizabeth Woodbridge. Just what con- stitutes honor is a matter about which there are as many opinions as there are sorts of people and the code of one age or one class of per- sons is quite different from and sometimes even antagonistic to that of another age or another class. As the race advances and class dis- tinctions grow less defined there comes to be a more general idea of honor, approaching morality as a standard. It is to the absence of class affiliations among women that their lack, sometimes woefully con- spicuous, of what is called honor among nun is due. Integrity was not to be expected of her and honor as applied to woman meant chas- tity. So long as she allowed no question of her fidelity to her lord to be entertained she could safely leave all other questions of honor to him. In the present tendency of women to be associated with members of their equals in college, club, business, the author sees the begin- ning of a basis of honor among women, a standard which will result in the establishment of a code f,,r both men and women higher than has vet been set. erson Water Laundr 70 W. Lake/Sti*£t Chicago Phone Ccotril 6737 Ett4lishedlB67 Phon. Central 4570 E. KIRJDHBERG U2N.StatjStreeti Importer FJj ...k Lfl Save three profits by buying direct of me Edison Phonograph Owners! Sitlndard Wax RW»rd0**5c Aidberol 4-miMteR|^rds 35c \T bi£ker's 80i D2MPSTER ST. Phone 1640 ive WANT ADS for LAKfc<5HORE NEJV5 Here ALBEJP><n£LYDE ,...PRE££WPTION DHUCCIST.. s**^ Clcncoc, 111 TEETH Wl INVESTIGATE AMftSAVE IQI laW* 1 AO« ECE THEATRE BRCINNII BOBB ABT<pV FLAY OCT ffiCH withElesaon Award haas robins Edith Lfte II and a Thos.f'. Swift •i-,«,Mii,-- Csmllle D'Arcy Metropolian . Harry Manners Company Martha Boucher It Matinees, Thurs. Sat. and Sunday HOLIDAY GIFTS Fir Y0UN6 and 0L0 Golden Opera Compa- nino Caa^mes^jfcota- Talking ^lexlcajr Par- o#all kind_^eaf*7!^ Low- ^pt I'rii es. Delivery to All I'.:rts of the City I'rf -e. Atlantic 6 Pacific Bird Co. 307 WBHT M Al>i-ON HlKrET ESTABUSHED 1886 NEAR FRAN KLIN a Lodge Member? Masonic--Shrine--J rn Star-- -£_af>i Odd Fellows ^ebefstsW-Krtigh ■* of Pyihias+Jffmdmen Maccabees - FortsWnmnighrs^olambat and all ottier Semet Sof\ty Buttons -- Pins--Ringi Cn\\rah -Medals-- in stock orwnide Warder.School Class--Frit Sorority Soc'yPms UNSHIP * CO., Fact'y 707-6 5 Masonic Tplc. CENTRAL 1380 CHICAGO, ILL. O/u Tf PI r Prices ease Everybody Complete Funeral -- Casket, En- balmlng and Service--Hearse and Carriage to any cemetery $65.00. This cloth covered C ailk. with complete t not/in We conduct f nrneedls inj|t*parta of thefcity and suk^bs. No exti* chargefror distance Calls aiswered immediately WEIMESCHKIRCH 708 Main St. Tei. iom Evanston Report of the Condition of State Bank Evanston AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER 27, 1912 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts........................%2ylx&8fJa°a Bonds................•••••......;•-:............ oVnnnnn Real Estate (Bank Premises)............ 95,000.00 Cash on Hand................................. V^oiiAl Due from Banks.............................. 279,114,48 $3,330,638.26 LIABILITIES V Capital Stock..................................$ {^000.00 Surplus Fund................................... *22«£2£?2 Undivided Profits............»............... i8A*9Al Reserved for Interest and Taxes........ 24,001.95 Deposits.......................................... 2,918,737.08 "~~ $3,330,638.26 Accounts subject to check, small as well as la«|9TnVited Three per cent interest p SafeiDepositAtees at nltainjsTrentafs A general trusaUfoiipany b /Wills drajfn without / f^TOFr-lCERS William A. Dyche, President, H J. Walllngford, Vice-President, F. J. Scbeidennelm, Vice-President and Cashier, G. H. Tomlinson, Asst. Cashier and Secretary, C J. Luther, Asst. Secretary, L. J. Knapp, Asst. Secretary, Merritt C. Bragdon Samuel S. Din gee, William A. Dyche, DIRECTORS Frank M. Elliot, Frank W. Gerould, Oscar H. Haugan.. Richard C. Lake, Harrison B. Riley, F. J. Scheidenhelm, H. J. Walllngford. DO YOUR BANKING IN EVANSTON SAVE, FROM $10.00 to $15.00 ON A SUIT Are! Overstocked. Season's finest fabrics must be turned into cash. ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RESERVED Our $60.00 Suits£»c45.00 Our$45.O0 Sui^dQS.OO U8T THI Faultlessly man-tailored Suits to your NlM*nT! for $35.00. Why take chances with readl-jpmdes' No profit in this saletf-slmply to keep our tailors busy. Also great stock of ft^rt ends, beautiful goods, just enough for Skirts, worth $8.00 to $12.00. Your pick for $8.00 Skirts. Deliveries one week after placing order. Every garment absolutely guaranteed. Reference furnished from all over North Shore. H. NAKUTIN Ladies* Tailor and Habit Maker Tel 258 Evan.too 808 DEMPSTER STREET REHTHALER ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE COMPANY ie most refined and best equipped applianaapapm experienced house who make it a^pejialty in tlJs meaa in TRUSSES, YlTrnMrftkjf UrrOTT\flpr a Our Special Braces for Infantile Va^ilysis, made over c tion. Satisfaction Guaranteed. intment by pi Chicago. The onlv t and finest assort ■LASTIC-HOSIERY. et perfect adapta eciated. 5 NORTH WABASH AVENUE CORNER MADISON STREET, CHICAGO Room 604, Kesner Building. Long Distance Telephone, Randolph 1873 Fred Strauss Dye Works -w / ------ESTABLISHED 1886=-- ^0Z :Ahpets and oriental rugs^Jeaned And dyed ▼ Wain Mm mttA mtstZm f F -ESTABLISHED 1886. >ETS AND 0RIENTAX RUG Jfain Qfece and 2649 SHEFFIELD Chemical Laboratory Connected Who) Dyeing and QeanJnj^i^**8l*^escription and Retaff1......■ Braacbes: 2451 Lincoln Ave., Tel. LJoJbla 132. 4604 Sheridan fid., Tel. Rarecawood 373 Eranaton, 1618 Ofingtoa Ave., TcL Evanston 1677 Special care taken of ladles' evening; gown* »nd cloak*. Drsp« il<r nr ri « nHrir* • aa>ecialty-. Glova* cleaned oa short notice.