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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS;AhPRSDAY, FEBRPARy M.-1M*. »TJBL!SSSD SVJZKT TKORSDAY ■ • THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO- Witmette, III. >fflee ... . Room 2, Brown Bldg. 59 Witmette ;AyW; i Telephone J640 t Pollard ?yd Holllster ; / ; . . Editor Business Manager 3SCRIPTIOK PRICE, |2 A YE All credit. Every resident of the north al»©re-who-enjoyed ^cTKipeirDenter- tainment and social opportunities of- ! fibred is interested in the welfare ol j the organization which made them pos- [Bible. .'■%•'■' ;;*v L. ....... . j|jr jit Hk GOVERNMENT AID. In the last issue of The Lakk Shokk News there was to be found a full col- umn of information tahen from a late government bulletin; The subject 01 this particular pamphlet happened to bo corn meal, a food material with II matter for publication In any \*blch ***'* housekeeper la more or *'a issue should reach our office j less familiar, But even In a subject later than noon on Monday. < so well understood, there are, no -"",... ' .■■■ ■'■■ . ",• . . -,'.' '■/■ '■■ :'".'■■ =?fg doubt, facte in the report ~oifc govern Jntercd .as second-class matter .fune I ment experiment with this common ■.1911, at the postofflce at Evanston, | article of diet which have hitherto es foots; under the act orMarch 3,~'i&797|ca$ed.. the knowledge; of the Lome- Request made February 18, 1914, [ maker Kfor change of place of entry to. \Vil-j ;'mettc, 111. ;: yrr.'-T -'" 'Shore Acres" Now \MrsrFranekueebe on at The Evanston > THesMAgetfM New Star, Though Very Young, Wins Hearty Applause and Everybody is Pleased. Much of the burden of the high cost of living might be removed from the :r,;;r; .,■":.............■^a,a,.;„:i,:" ;.,:■', ■:.....- [shoulders of the intelligerit house THITRSDAY, FEBRUARY 2C, 1914. |iteei«r-4Mh^ ■ ".•■."■' ".'/" ""; ,' ,,.'.'.'.' ' ; .rrjamastery of the instruction contained WORTHY'CITIZENS, THESE j In these bulletins issued by the depart *irJ*ju, «# „.„.„„ „„ «1-*aa..„*« >rt' ment of agriculture. They are to ot Words of praise are inadequate tQu . . '- ,-■ ± ■'■■ ___. „_„n^li__ ♦„ had free of charge upon application to Groundhog seeing his shadow .more than three weeks ago. The coldest weather of the-seasort^ the layman in the =perienced since he ventured from his hibernating Quarters b¥lyTo^return for' "alxT weeks-longer^-when-old-Sol's rays flitted about him. .But compara- science of foods. --Everyl'anSHy contributes to tne sup- port of this branch of our government machinery. Why-is it that s0_tew avail themselves of the very great good result of the work? Visiting housekecpers, such as those sent out In Chicago, are invaluable in house- holds whose heads are not sufficiently intelligent to use the printed page for instruction. For women whose minds "tfvely few persons are heard; to com- plain about the old fashioned winter .feather with its' blustery winds, ice and^enbw. All of which-goes-toshbw HnstL even after many weeks of mild temperature~in-the winter BeasbTr^^ the are WHlIng to endure a siege of wintry textbook, these bulletins might " blasts without the perennial plaints of <*ulte *" lnva,U^le^ * i^ere weather," etc. : ':^^S8EEN^BM^^: Illinois women have the eyes Of the more conservative east upon them. GOOD FORESIGHT. g^M^ggHn^ bffe^d-hy^jglllagfeJm^^M^^TJBt4Bmrm^^i^~^^f^ ':: Attorney Charles Jackson in the last i meeting of .the village trustees, that a fire limits district be established in ' the vicinity of the Northwestein_!IL." I terminal in Linden avenue, proclaims a keen foresight. %Vhile the devclop- ^meht of tlmt "sectToiT as^a"neighbdr- £ hood business distrtcirimd^coramodar * tion for the "L" patrons, may extend only a- very few blocks at present, the V:fact that;every fire precaution should V- be afforded the residents and property owners In that part of the village is % to be considered and Attorney Jack- ieson's timery~suljgestl6n~l8 commend- how the women: use their privilege of the ballot, what-fhe ultimate effect is to be upon the government of_ the state; how seriously women them- BelvesTo^oBriipon their new responsi- bility and how generally they accept the privilege. r This being the case. It is interest- ing to .see the summary of what the women of Chicago did on" registration day recently in the New York World, a paper not given to heralding the triumphs nor to urging the rights of women. --; ----- -~ '^~I " j - These are the facts which have been impressed upon the World: i Women acted as election offl- efals^n^SO^recinctsr^heyTBade nu- merous complaints " and. charges ■ ■-.■■-.■-.-,------ ^----"-- - , ; merous compiainis auu. cuuibcd able. An ordinance for the proposed j ^gain8t election officials who violated fire limits district will probably be in-[the law. They went to the pollB with troduced In the next meeting of the;babies in their arms. They toured" iriiina^ triiatix>n ' wards in automobiles, carrying women___■ --,_ , ments to the election officials. They providedL-nurseslLtflbcare jtor„chlldren wbile-noOthers registered. They-for- got society while the polls were open. They told their ages without hesl- PRAeTWE PATIENCE. If you are; a telephone-subacrlber, and particularly if your 'phono is on a party line,- profit by „ the Investiga- tion Of a Chicago telephone subscriber, who cbmplained about the other "party" who was always using the vtelephone:whi^yerlh^ ; An inspection, or "aupervision," as the taney. ' .. . » : J~^ ^-Ftirtbermore, the World should know, they did all these things with- out imporilin£_JJhe^sanctlty--and-in- tegrlty^f the home. They "tooko their babies to the polls" 'just as they take their babies tomarket or to the shops. •telephone company is pleased:to call ^trwas made ofTtfietwo aunscrihers-im|tno;tafeefot the censusT io taker or wo census. f Evanston public at Fisk the lino. For: three days both tele- j^fr^jwoman^hojpnac^^wiB^ot^ "« saturday-eveningr^eBruary-g^ Watchedin^lFw^S^ of the privilcge-of the ba»ot. Neither is she g Mr. Yeats is luring on "The Irish National Theater phones were that irf that time the complainant, used his telephone for fifty-one calls and in one instance held the wire for more than a half hour. The other party, of „ "Shore Acres" needs little more in- tro'luctloa- to -the'•• adult- public than does that old popular favorite. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," -Both; are new to the young people of today, that is, new in the senses that they have never seen the plays. The enduring popularity of this variety^ of -drama Hnd:the im- mediate success which - attends the presentation of a new one of the sort, Is argument enough for the selection of "Shore Acrest' fo* performance on the stage at.the Evanston. When we remember the chance to which we owe the pleasure of "Shore ACres" in the stead of a drama of the luridaort, which one may avoid.pnly with difficulty If_he is a fairly fre- quent patron of the theater .in Chi- cago, we are doubly glad for-a-wlisl some; clean play foir the young peo- ple of the city to enjoy thjsjweekjn jur popular playhouse. ^Tii^Tffe Great Divide" last week, there was the romance^ the tragedy, the stirring iife, of the far west; in "Shore Acres" we spend the hours Woman Who Owned Site of First '■House Built:,.'Hi. Evdjtston Dies at Her Home. Mrs. Francis M. Beebe, fiC years old, pioneer resident of EJ?ansten, aad wife of Of* Rev." Jonathan W7 Beebe, for "years active in mission work in north- ern Illinois, died Sunday morning at her home in Evanston. ?: Mrs\ Beelm'^waa the daughter;M Alonzo Burroughs, a lake captain. She was married to the Rev. Mr. Beebe in 1HG8. On the site of the first honse^uilt-*»-iSranston stlil stands the bid Burroughs residence, although the family hadT not occupied it for a number of year*.. Mrs. Beebe owned the property._lShe was_edncatfi_at JieaeW'-'.Female -semlaary tend after- wards became a school teacher. Three sons and one daughter sur- vive. * They:dtt* waiter Rj Beebe, at- torney for the Chicago sanitary dis- trict;. BT.ArthOT Beebe*& StUtaiaii Valley» I"-; ChsrlesJ>. Beebe, .mechsn- ical engineer. Piano, III., and Miss Anna Beebe, Instructor In the depart- ment of music in the minolajWOmanpa college, Jacksonville, 111.i-/Foaeiral services were held at the resldeace at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afterabon by the Rev. Stewart B. Edmondson, pastor of the Waveland Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Chicago, and the Rev. Frederick Bennett, pas- tor of the Free Methodist church, Evanston. ■■■'.- : Caution fir-W oldest child of Wl* dom--VictorHugo. . Tusrixvs;, wnJ|srfs_4«w. ■. Miss Dorothy Macauley teaclct of Pieso' ssM V»n'■ #ltM6TtE, tiX. - ; REraaENCs: C*t*tht?'* School of Ptand NE.TTIR SPOOR HANAUER an ptta flifta ~ Unlike Majority of Mankind, The philosopher who discovered that sweet are the uses of adversity prob- ably liked caviare and olives the first time he tried them. . - Gifuoatof thwordin. ary f or peoplo of re 6««tn«>t. leather. Chita. Water Colore. Art Craft gundrlea. Instroction in Leather Snd China. Cards for all occasion*. .___ * - , had free or cnarge upon. appucauon w express the appreciation of groups^ot^^^ dea>ariment. They^ cover almost Wilmette church-goer's for the few in-; every subject which has to do with ^tts'trieus eitisenE/ whbieither Inper-jthe, preparation and se^lectfon Of food sbtt or by proxy, manned their snow 'tor' the family. The information lare «. ^t 1 *. ^1 o ■ »' ,„ -{liable, based upon demonstrated sclen- shovels and brooms Sunday raorningrsfic prjnciples> proved by laboratory »..»«»,»«««» o,^»« »,v..™. and made paths in the sidewalks piled i pXperiinent by expetta employed by In the equally romantic, the equally ilghwrth shoWf^r the convenience Withe government. ;^^:; ^-¥ :ir:!"if' -:V: :';'-!:tI3d- "»' raaiesty of the religiously inclined pedestrians. ! Thcs^ bulletins aro used in alt „ ,, "..■-..- courses in food study.They repre- - ------%-. r.:-;..:--- r •"'.""Tgent the latest developments in the EVERYBODY 18 HAPPY. jstudyj of food materials :aiBd their No question is raised'"ao^nabout Mr^40^7^"SB^r'«^« an* POPH * high. But they are not too technical for the housewife, trained only in the school of experience, for the^pbrage; tragic Mow England, the majesty ■ of the -ocean-to -replace-the-grandeur-of * the,mountains. - ---:-7:-r- The cast for this week's attraction. islong..-. It^lnch^esall the members of -the. Evanston Stock company and several who are new'-to?the patrons of the theater. We know just about What to expect of > the ijBieau_and pleasing; and women, faithful who, by their . worivJn--tee-^eatei^a^re: lade^he-audieiice^their^meTidsrhur "TPDESDAY If ATiNEE^Miss Blltee Leicester's Moepttoa day.^ Bvory the. new are always^jreceived^jwftlt Tshat^re^erTe^hTcb^^ttendFer^d tion to determine the worth before bestowing imqualified approvaL It was somewhat surprising* then, to see among the players in "Shore Acres'.' ong_wJigriH evidently-appearing for the flrsr time, but who, from the moment ot entrance on the stage, took the^andieHee-by, storm and could claim every man, woman and child in the theater for a friend. Even Miss Redd and Mr Minturntook second place jn^lmportancejf&t Ahe_ iew_jnoments that the new star occupied the center of the stage, which the youn celeb- rity, did with unaffected grace, for it^aa-mily^a^aby^nrarms-^ind-etil unspoiled by the applause which at- tended Its performance last night. ^-- In; the; two scenes oflact three, the management of the Evanston has scored a distinct triumph in "Shore Acres." The interior of the light- house met with the hearty approval of the audience. The exJterior, in which the Liddy Ann-.la jo be seen riding most realistic waves in immi- nent danger of destruction upon the reefs of the coast, Is one of the best effects which has ever been secured at the Evanston. ' / , - J'Shore Acres'^ is a decided success as "K is^bein^ presented this week. It deserves the patronage which the best friends of the Evanston seek for the^ people there. ' °: Next week--BOoth tarkington s "Canleo Kirby." S$64siepsof Noyes Another Promising British-Poet Is Secured by the Drama ■______ €lub^~---~ Mr. William Butler Yeats, the well their bablestomarKet or to ine Bnpp^ fctM^^M|^|^^dl^flsdsr-of-41w Tbextoid^tJieijLflJEesJust^s^^ wlH _pear Irish Theater Movement, will appear TOO MANY MERE "ROOTERS." We are beginning to hear much of whom complaint was made, used his} baseball practice -and prospects in our Scall being for six minutes. This is presged and the ?tirring of life is be- % just One of the many queer little ln-jg|nning to be felt in- the department of rn stances, jrecorded-in- the-, pleasant-4^'-U athleUes^--Baring -the--winter-there ^Lwj»iJi_i»f-^-lfil«n)hoPA4affifem^ -----[^urinTh^tlliere is little of the spec itabular, and consequently, little en ithusiasm. ~~»AVINIA PARK* PLANS ; r^arkea" activity by the iadies of the north shore cities and villages in the interest of Ravlnla Park for the^ com- ing season, is manifested;in the meet- ing of the governing board'of the Ra- Dvihia club tobelield tomorrow-in Chi cago in that__ fSaafiraenMi^^ teis-yeai, winl^ttcr physical A good game ef football Is good sport ,,to those who know and. enjoy thelgame.._jA_gobd_ game^of-baseball stirs the heart of the American far more than the strains of our national air^ It these are the aims of college, athletics,rtheyzjiireZampty^utftlled by Tbis^ session wilM^-^mjwtant^^^^^^ whatever changes are to be'| of. the^term_J^t_Jf^ercbaTOXt_the: of that orgajnjsatlon. Cvelopment or a manhood among stu- deHtsrThe-scope of athletics as now EVANSTON AMUSEMENT CO., Frop. Fountain Square .' :^^]r^tjililNyi^e^. '"W^ge^gggS^iy TONIOHT AND BALANCE OF WEEK The Evanston Stock Company Presents James A. Hearne's Rural Comedy Drama TheloThe real i i great* fiasblag hM| tossid boat at tea. patron is invited to attend. vSc Cameo Kirby &&££ Private Institution for Ladles Only ...._ Broken cowtitntions built up Convalescents a»d Invalids Receive SclenUflc Nursing Doctors save strict control of Heir ■ patients :' '! ■ "-■'•; Bobklet sent upon request CLARA ytlgHElM 2328 Hartzell St. Phone 1118 Evansfon, Bl. 8GTH B, MHMb «DWARD S. GOULOIMG 13 South Wabash Aventt« TelephoBB. Randolph'JSiO : iert personal attention-give ^correcting all defects ;ofthe sight and scientifically fitting and adjusting of EYE GLASSES AND SPtCTACLES. JJcculists' prescrip- tions filled. The very best work at the lowest prifees.:,, - Develop!ng, Ffiniing and tniarging Cameras and Kodaks Exchanged. On May 1st we will occu new Stewtit Bulfdl StwitMISUIbStred %*r mm lulk SUM JtnttOfHt* nrtUI RM * b. 'TlttrBioffittaSwiiei" 3SailiigsEwyWnfc ^ TOAHDFHOM O EUROPE Sciaie St. Uwraici Roats Smtiiil niiatw Mutt ImSb Tit tn TaMsr fntapfe torn S.S."AI»atian" and "Caldarianw 25,000 Toaa Dtipttceraent UReEST~llsESt--WSTm _ CANADIAN ROUTE OemPMUfflmTa«nirl«s Tbi Stttair If Maif AtMchm Cabins in aoil# wieh private bath and toBet ~ rooms. Glass in------------------- ade deck. Veranda Cafe., Cmb- fortable L-ouftsea. StetSfeCss- Orchestra. Booklet "GJ lara as to t---- ...__.__. ___. apply neaMktljiealAM^ or aLU»4CI».,ee«erall|eiti 12? mm Durum Sirett, CMesfi I II 0 p i Movement" and kindred subjects. With untiring energy_iie Jiaa_JsfiQrkedi for the creation of a true Irish litera- ture, and particularly for a national Irish theater where genuinely Irish plays could be produced and by them the life and traditions of the country kept alive. then bC decided upo^ ■^nd^suburp-fTear^^gei^^ eluding Waukegan, is represented oulthe spring, men who by reason of the boafd by the respective chairmen! Physl,cal ,8tr^th ™* p5Howes" ™* jyf-^ ■■ • (training less than any other class, of of the village committees. r | BtuoenTs7rare^ive^^^ Wilmette is represented by M rs. j disadvantage, of strenuous drill "In Charles A. Wanner; chairman; Mrs. play. The others fulfil their"obTIga- H K Solder; ilrst vW chairman: tion to the athletic reputation of their ..... w -b^uw--«*. ^r** college if they become hearty and Mrs. Charles W. Bralthwaite, JseCOnd Vice chairman; and; Mrs. "E. L. Pltz \ Randolph, secretaryr ladies, together with other inettbers ^o£ the local^ cbimmftteenSave taken a great Interest enthusiastic 'Tooters." .: -_. We may be wrong, but_frbm_our ^^ggofpTBlnt of View a wider distribution of Uie practlccjnj^orts Is much to be de- „ slred;:it might not increase the glory *' " "" Tjof the school in its athletic standing, in irromot^tb^ £WtB btthe"na4Ml^l»auty_pirat at Ita- jthe BVcrage of physical ability among ^yift. and ibeir" eft^rts^ is--work has^net been--with- the Irish melodrama of the modern stage but with the dreams of early Irish pofltB and Irehmd'a trafclc^llldtoify; Mr. Yeats himself is a poet and a dream- er, but a poet and dreamer with the courage-and strength--to^pursue=his ideals to success and victory. .^ Mr. Yeats' lecture In Evanston will l>e on yJohn Synge and the Ireland; xjfHiis^ time."^^Thls-lecture deahriwjth i 'one 1 ot the most Interesting men In.: ^he^iew-movement,--ajinan--inHplrod-bv^ Mr. Yeats to leave his fruitless life; In a PaTls^studio and beeomeTt leader, in this new type of drama wWchJiei had undert^^m^dtoJ'ls Jecture Mr Yeats discusses the forces that mould-[ ed his personalities, the cause Of the opposition to him and the rise of the IrishJlatlonal Theater. The lecture is open-to the public, tickets of admission being ftity_cents. Drama club membership tickets of the current year "will admits holders to this lecture. T -~-- 11^ IS <J¥ITE KA3?DRAL that mauy <?uataiiieEa of 4he iJEortli JSliore 6tes Cck s^ of the vei^ uio^^ dtiMngthe p^^ or less iidticeSBle. Itlis iiojt strange, under such e^ stances, that many erao^ous Me^ pre^sions should have been prevalent. Tlie G&^&*x^^ desires Jhtit itejgateons^^hoi^ sitnomrtl^ order to protect them, as well as^ itself, agiiin^lmiMttformatioBu ( .--- When t^e sul^^ w^s discovered, the Bom- paiiy instantly made complete investigation, and not renting content w its own judgment, procured the advice and services of the most competent gas experts available. The trouble was found to *be due to^the character ^. „.^ ~-- ... ...^ ^ remedy^r^e!ia^l^ which upeto^hat-tmi^had been supposed to be exactly the same ^rade as IbTnteHyv^^ther coal wai^tjorice4>rx)eu^ed^md the ol^ begkn tc^Jessen immedk.tely^ ^^^ • We had hoped that before this the last trace of sulpher would^have disappeared entirely, but the situation is improving so rapidly hour by hour that there is every reason to believe that it will be entirely removed with^ in ^tejsL^y&y^^ that Ttnrequires some littleTtirhWtcF^em^e everytrace of the sulpher^from pur many^milesKoi mains andservi€^lmel£iiij_ii___.. ' "..-------"-' i . - ^4iil€4lie conditions have^Tindotibte irar nf flib cflfs Ksts tint VtAAn rlnncrarmia Aisnvh'ma and ik Vipnfincr mialifrr Kaa Vioati ALARM-BUT NO ROBBER. A ■ The-Evanston police were called tO| tho home of William H. Mellin to In- vestigate a burglar scare. A quick run was made~lS;-the police auto^by a squad of officers but no .sign ot rob- bers was found. character of the gas has not been dangerous at any time and its beating; quality has been maintained, as always, up• to the Tgry highest standard. Wo one7 is more interested than the XJornpany ifi.maintaining ;ttoga6fC^a^ -zr._.~ -- - : >y--;/-:7;;^ The trouble referred to was beyond our knowledge or power to prevent, but we wislr our friends and customers to know that we left nothing undone to remedy it wi^ the Jeast delay possible*/ ; '-: ^ ^7_' T^====ri9iSS:^^^ z ----------- - GEORGE R GOOI>NbW, General Manage