, 7,, Vi- “.7, ... v" in fairy-like beauty from the sea, and Chicago. which has oonverted’sn [unsightly swsmp into sf “bountiful residence beetion With. brood shnded streets nnd- venues. parks and pathways. are shin- _ ing- lllnstrations of whnt'tlxe taste and enterprise of may may scoomplish. .._ ' To city o’ï¬lclsls belongs the duty of keeping the streets in good order, eliminating unsightly tele- phone and telegraph poles and burying their wires, abolishing the smoke nuisance, taking core of public buildings and theirenvironsand-yerform- ing many other requirements in the interest of.the_ ‘éeity's convenience. beauty and sanitation. ' ' ‘ ‘ ’3' "But everything must not be left to city boards "7' and councils. Every occupant of‘a. home.’ whether owned or rented, should fee! under nbl‘ig-itions to ’keep it in good order. so that the unsightliness of house and grounds may not be an eyesore to‘ the public. In must cities local improvmnent societies are doing much to promote the beauty and h alth- {illness Hf their neighborhoods, and by the id’ 0k these societies many a once unattracte'd v lsg’e/ has been made beautiful ‘ Mr. Busy Man." admonishes Tom Watson in M; magazine fur October. "leave your task some My. let the shop take care of itself, let. the mm 30 u it may. let the plow stand in thp furrowâ€"306.51“ ynurself into the dvpths of the solemn, shudowy “ands. Call back. ah. call back the forgotten years. collect. around you the old friends, the oid thoughts. the' old nmliitiqpa, the \mintakeo you puma buildings or splendid p'ubuo mid mines. structures. It is the development of its haturfl advantages and the overcoming of its altars! dis- advantages. Venice, which. centuries no. arms _._-_â€"- vâ€- uâ€"ry. nun-w v- -â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_________ Beautifying a City “The conecioue stone to heenty grew. They hullded better then they knew,†he: been written of the buildere of historieetrnc- turee thet heve survived the tooth of time end of oblivion, end etill remein the wonder end ed- miretion ol the vvorid. To build for future gener- etione ie becoming more end more embltion of modern citiee end their erchitecte. " In our country, en the 'Minneepolie (Minn) Tri- bune decleree. the lndlvidnelietic epirit housn inythe eerly deye hee,eo preveiledrthet in the reering of e home or public ediï¬ce eeeh builder 'hee followed his own eepricee. end uglineae end ’incongrnity heve been the rule. There heve now developed e pension for civic beenty end new ideee 'ot the ee- thctic poeelhliitiee of wood, etoee, iron end norter. , when henipnleted by ertieue’henda end hreine.‘ . Beauty end my inner building‘s, both public end privacy-h thing the piece a! eglin'eee. ~ Bot‘eityfe wmmmeyeua m ' Ties ‘hi “Western Windféw :4 j “ At Revinie Perk tonight Burton Bolnee begin- hie conru o! Travelogue with the "Beige end 8|"- render 0! Port Arthur.†which he delivered {or the dret time et Orchestre Hell ieet Wedneedey even~ ing. The verdict of hie endience et thet time M very fevoreble. The moving pictures end the viere v- hich Ir. Hoimee medic iilnetrete hie intereeting lecture on thie occeeiou .Ivere tehen during the time of Nogi'e eeige end ere perticnlerly reel end true to life. The edvence eele for the tickets et Revinie Theetre hee been exceptionelly good. but Men- eger Murdock ennonncee thet there ere still good eeeh to he hed either for eingie edmieeione or ior the entire couree. The price (or the come is $1.00 which ie lees then the petrone of Orcheetre Hell end the Eveneton course ere compelled to pey. Single tickets 'ere ou'eel'e for no, 75 end 81.00 Mr. Bounce second enhject, which will be de- livered next Slmflily. Oct .21». -vvill he “The Peeeion Pley," which _-ie cure to prove extremely interesting end instructive. Electhereuhjecte ere "The Tyrolean Alba.†“Beetern Switzerland" end ‘ “The conscious: stone to hennty grew. They hnilded better then they knew " has been written at the builder- of historic ntrue- tum thnt hove survived the tooth of time and of oblivion, end still remain the Wonder end nd- mintion ol the world. To hnild for tntnre’ senor etionl in becoming more end more nutrition of modern cities end their nrohitecte. A suboaipdonmeun.;oaveu. 5 Cash is Copy He who any: advertising does not p." pun his prejudice min-t ‘he experience 0! Ms. 39mm every Saturday a “W Pat. was ' By the Sheridan Road Publishing Cutaway?" um 1. Lu. Ila-aw Highland Park News-Letter [airy-nice beauty from the sea, snd Chicago. ich has converted" an lunsightly swamp into a mtitui residence sol-tics With . broad shsded sets and avenues. perks and park ways. are shin- dllnstrations o! whst'the taste and enterprise many may sawmplish. .. ' To city o’ï¬iclnls belongs the duty of keeping the aets in good order, eliminating unsightly tele- me and telegraph poles and burying their es, abolishing the smoke nuisance, taking core mblic buildings and theirenvironsznnd perform- msny other requirements in the interest of.the_ "s convenience. beauty and sanitation. ' ' ' But everything must not be left to city boards councils. Every occupant of a. home.' whether led or rented, should fee! under obl‘igitions to pit in good order. so that the nnsightliness of se and grounds may not be an eyesore to‘ the lie. In most cities local improvement societies doing umch to promote the beauty and h althv less of their neighborhoods, and by the id, 0 Le societies many a once unattracte'd v1 mgr; been made beautiful. i . VFrier Bacon st Illinois will‘be presented. Old ‘English Play Will Fennel: Part ot-the Entertain- . ment at President Jilnes‘ Installation. One of the most interesting events in smateur dramstics l'sst Benson was the production at the University at Illinois, of Robert Greene's comedy, “‘Frier Bacon and Frier Bungay.†This charming old Elizabethan comedy, full of love-making, magic, and character- istic British patriotism, lent itself much more ens- ily thsn was expected it would, to the demands made upon modern stage productions. .The cast that presented the play at Illinois Was inexperienc- ed mnny’of them had not previously taken part in any dramatic performance: yet the play “took." was enthusiastically received. In the acting ver. sionhae' prepared for this -p’ertorinsnee, the play was reduced from 2100 to 1600 lines; the element of mngic was somewhat lesened, but no essential [’charscteristic of the play in its original form was omitted. The performance pleased so well that it will be repentediin October in connection with the ‘ formal installation of President James. Wflï¬mmawmm,a WWW. . SATURDAY, OCTOBER can _To The deds. 'LCttCI' W the mu. ’9: Bad. the wrongs you did or _ . ,‘W- flu ammunitio- wand. uh uh m... _-_ A-__LA -L , n . . A m loos HIGHLAND PARK NEWS-LETTER Explorerhnthonv ‘Fiala of the recently rescued . Ziegler arctic expedition, having ju‘at cut up and/‘ distributed to hie followers the last boqtleg and the remaining paramn candle. sought to cheer them with a little apeech. "Nevertlear. my breve ' lads." said he. "E’en though we periah our glor- ious ï¬nish ahall be gruven deep on the walla of eternity’e Mall of fame." "This would be, then. would it not." interrupted a comrade. “a sort of pictorial frieze?"'(ireatly heartened by this but]- liant witticiem, the party pnehed on‘to safety. , ' Proctor’ Senator Proctor of and tht the ï¬nest ap‘ of only four words, an Senator Hoar. in a he. chuffed good natm Green Mountain 'atate man in Vermont in a made $5,000 trading w Senator Proctor re! Pittahurg- Dispatch. -;-â€"-\ W ---n- J!- m in "out 30" W or ' Chicago Impmt French Traveller um. the op‘oomuau wand. tho uh thing: ‘ V _ n 39:: loan. the work you might gun a. was. 31m From “II The Llld 0‘ Strum Life "â€1““ '0'“ ’9' «Wu “"3â€â€. F add! I N}: can" at Quilt)!» khan mwdodthn muomapum night". Janina“ ..,thooontqrolChlu †in" fray... ,whowythum Maw-nailw“ - ‘. _ A by“ “A! night you he’- 5“ tho mu Monti!» 1% an. “in ,m'mma. museum ’uheenm ~ ‘ 1‘ CW" tomb qufâ€"yo‘ir‘puh; you-mu, your Mun-you or!“ your m your doubts, your to... you; hops. your despair; sad that main-tenant! tho-Angus dmr Better Colt but you wanna Unmet. “God by new“!!! to M: Ilaicr!" Play at‘ Illinois Ravinil Park then mining the ;iculerly reel end ckets st Revinle good. but Men- ere are still good sdmissione or 10: he course is 83.00 E Orchestre Hell Impelled to pey. 5 end 81.00 >ich will be de- :. .will he “The prove extremely the: subjects ere owner and presented. Old lvthe Entertein- ' One of the ‘ ion. r (ii-emetic: last 2 University 01 - 13%lequ o! the * Mud there. in the reï¬ned surroindingof, this Chi.- oue or two bouleverds folly eqnnltuthosejnst ~nelned. - tht treveler will breve ell prejudice. end he the first to tell the world thet there ere very few cities uniting ss much loveliness in their perks, their svennes, end their bouleverds. es thie proseic city of Chicego? i would he the ,second to such e one; end i wonld edd thet l heve herdly seen eny- whcre else so meny people prsying in the churches. os- visiting the museums end gslle‘l-les. or tending in the libreries. . . «Things move in Chicego. I believe myself thet I hsve not lcet my time, {or now thst my dsy is over I feel whet e crowded one it hee been. And yet I heve forgotten to stete thst cu‘leeving the convent we went to spend the rest of the evening Whom ‘ ‘ fetid thet we“ each home, ssmuchcherm. goodtsete; enddistlnct- ion of menner as one would expect Ito ï¬nd in the old cultured cities of Rankin ~Stockholnt/ 701' Nancy 0':- Florence, ' .V 7;†; - ' x’ Assuredn'éw that wealth will come, the glent city'is considering more end more the uses to which she will devote it. The best of her citizens under- stend that there is snother glory bedded 4.11m, WhiCh riches can Diva: th.‘ on". “.4. -...._ .- - We nursed only. e few minute: ego, end nowye. ere driving “do“ town" we “FUN planned with milieu! Juneau. .ueh plioed mid levee end lower Maude of use buildiege, It in win- true. ere nu...- uhmuc, but the mejodty, x mm 8'" any, deeplte the current prejudices to the cookery "5° ere in perfect hue. Only we even.» of the Bole "W de Boelogne in Perle. or the outskirts of Hyde erk in London. serpe- the “cum I hen tn» ‘0'" vereed; end. for tbet nether. we we ehent to eee_ “9‘ one or two boulenrde telly eqnel-tuthoeejmt "'9 "turned. ~ - ’~**~*'umm. s. _ _vrv. vvâ€" IIV anuvv skid thtt the ï¬nest speech he'évgr mule consisted of only (our words, any: the Benton Herald. Senator â€our. in a speech in the course of which hephaffed good naturedly the Senator from the Green Mountain 'atate nude this little thrust: "No nun in Vermont in Allowed to vote unless he has made $5,000 trading with Mumchunetu peoples.†and†“U . , _ . Senator Procgor'retoflod: Pittabnrg Dispatch. “In the Land of Ithe Strenuous Life.†by Ab‘ Felix Klein,_ will bé published ii: October. by A.“ McClurg dz Co.,' Chicago, -~ mm a strange passion. for ' her during, for her suc- cess, for her immensity, for the good which they owe her. Without refusing to recognize these_“im- perfection,†as they put it.- “inseparable . from a. rapid growth," they are proud of her; they intend to make her ï¬rst in everything. rand since science, beauty; and morality are necessary to true greet- nese; they will devote to their acquisition that en- ergy and that dogged purpose which hnve been so successful in other ï¬elds _ _ _, 'w‘.-- uu-u which fiche; can‘give; they turn their eyes to a loftier idehl, and dechre with Bishop Spalding: “It proï¬ts not that the country be greet, if the men be small." Their felloweitizene do not hesi- tate to follow, them, once they see that the honor of their cit§ is at stake: ‘for she is ‘Ioved by all with a. strange passion. for ' her during. for her sue- wm- :- rug ‘W. m! nu! one. buildings. Bat II a. clash; any begin to dio- m.updu,ch gay-squid,“ funny upon- Iiblo hon thh mlou‘outio‘d. “whim million- ot people 311 all 1.0th for â€inqul â€ion; the hu- nob-e amt ant-d mum] lo and, our, one. bad “no dean-lilo upon at the «tub. dhtrhu can be inn-ï¬ned. . . Yorkâ€"viflh’ inmvhhp «gin ado-own. on New“. In u‘olley‘ Gui, «Maï¬a-nad- ' Proctor’s Best Speech nt"- hau- Vermoyt is reported to have "And we in ;ote.- by Abbe