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. real money to YOU, own, home. ttie down . “dents ARE within WEEK l Ech tit you. . ant-{Run}: most by tali. iuberal otter: NI types he built - some being t--litoTroomp; strict- (isiLidr, aiae an; my "'r,,'i, BRING RESULTS 'OR'I‘HY . -.. to? . 'tlt', 'r'd',t,ttr','tt BUILDER a you, , geehttrhsBetievtittty, North Shore 15c' ts, Af K,', p25 chieeco. Ind yet which was. surely he of the moat interesting plays of the you. ff, one would We the and weight and worth of h phy’l dialogue let him read it. "Craitr's Wife' which on the stage’wu a grip- ping production, new: out us one of the heat in point of literary cutte- ‘henehipe The dialogue is extremely pertinent, the climax of the play is hilt up from the tint words of the gaming, While no written word an [in the full effect of that tsittwly lowering curtain while Cnig’e wife “Ids. with the shattered fragments af her life about her, yet the excel- We ad the craftsminship We: visible . powerfuVethset, 7 ”Aa'flr. o. L. Hall in his summary (it: Chiago season as”. "Now In no but a market for, not a manufac- - of, the shining trimeraeU of the “use.” Which only goes to re- am my 'atabement that we need an: such guide to what is really Illa: in the theater. For example. than is a Pulitzer primsplay, "thaitths PW," which did not Bud its way to " "Young Woodley" on the othér hand, is the sort of‘play which plays Inch better than ft reads. It bu "Gik I furttee at in publication in 'i' Ludwii M‘s “by ”at.” _ Thit Utter one conning. . p. introduction by the Author, an i n few ‘freviaiou which m. a.» ttdtisntilt in the text.- "air. spring Jim are appearing. tbthorttrht - author had a hook '" fall but it mom that a for van M and those are coming found - the spring. Booth Mug- - new novel ia already published. m Goodall; will have a biography it Mouton published in February; Mod Anderson. . has "A Now ”out," Gertrude Atherton a no- nd about Peticleu and Aspaaia; on- .W "The Immortal Marriage.” M are Iota more but we will lot tin down easy. with a few " a time. n of the Nu‘v York season. The N are well choaen, there in n'o “don of that from former expe- w with Mr. Mantle'a critical abil- ttrr and the book in prefaced by a “I summary M "The Season in la York" followed by shorter ohes . other eotttrttmtors of that in Chi- - and California. - with tsutBeient temerity to w to follow the workings of the bird from the backwooda of Chic-- .p‘ind its environs could not do by; tte than to clap to himself Burns Ma’s eoReetion of the ten beat iiiuy English novel of WW“ W, "The Return of the Rum,” a! my“ the tret "rh!tt.s ere-M ‘1). two Int'mt additkets to 1ht Modern Libnry and. will Ir'l'lre7ii'i "W' 'tttt that 'dgm BEST PLAYS or -t925iM" PLEASURE AND PROFIT 390 Central Avenue The Kohler Electric Sink We can't circa begin trp tell you, the story here-about the' marvelpitir ease and efficiency of this modern my. So' wine and tytyusr-and let us tell you all about it/You will?!» tres, dously interested. ' V .v , i, , F ' Dishwashing by e)ectricitrt Thatyig the bless- ing which the Wonderful new Kohler Electric Sink is now ready to bring-to your home. . ' By Bun- Mantle Dodd Mead & Co. Vic a. Killian no. Plumbing and Beating "With those who make history and those who take it ready-made from the makers," he says, "George still re- muina tin irretrievable disgrace.” He then) goes on to catalogue the contri- butions made by this Prince to Eng. lowland the world. He did much to 119me English cookery and more to set , some lstandard in English dunk, He built the palaces of Back- inch”: and Brighton, than developing two opposing and new'styles of arehr Mm, he fostered literature am! the'nrts, he made London the capital of the World for the first ind per- m, the last. time. he maintained pen» in England and handed on to his Inccessot. on England Which "htd engined a national greatness perhaps mite before or afterward. exceeded." These are, given in an sscendlng scars, no smell aehiiirementa tor " King, Of course hd Ins s prolligate and perhaps acted often most un- wisely, yet he was u are all kings maggot less the victim of his err, cumstsnces.» Brought up in more strictness by his parents, the world burst upon him in all its brilliant . lure, s world ready to 1.9 itself " his feet. No wonder that he, the hsmlsomest and most charming prince in Europe had his head turned. It is only a pity that he met when he was so young such powerful obstsclss. George we. vine labored during .11 thqe "tri) der the distinction got huh: been bne of th worst if not the; worst Mme of history, has lot come nttueted numberleu blo- trrtitihieal We in being chatty with- foriard wittt something , little dil- fttst,, aomethinx whlch he considers a.Itttiis more fair to the character of thecroyal subject. Although he ud- mltl that George was mu of faults, he [q anxioun to trace the origin of thug faults 1nd to' uncover the com- mting virtual.” 7 Mr. Shane has written a' lively and very vivid amount of those ahndowy days} He in! follOwed the new bitr. graphical mode in being chatty with- out {allowing it further in being sketchy. 4 ' "in :wmmuwuy up; tLt,, 12%;; Ma. good tg .mp1? I,tiyties. _. 0 Mart t ark-ed W)“ hurtlingfsuceul V by -ttii, Nelshhbrbood mm. in New With. Thilitt a better to and than ttetrto Knopf than. cannot repaid!“ od “I?" It parading 'io3hrrftt1'artrr- ttt of tug stage production. C ore an, Lighter plays than than with 000m Kmhnnn’: mush: “th "It! .122: Man," AM! Mare Connolly'- me Wisdom Tooth," At., 30*“! old} “The Green Hat." In which , have tho laugh on m You: hurl had it am. 'Mtogeth' ner. Month’s book is both ante " ind instructive, . up. and “dutiful combination. I Home B. E2101 or 1248 if Shane Leslie Link Brown & Ct. “#19030: IV" GEORGE made byJohnIO. but, of Wuhan, ttMeinl mutant ,eatlerrmtsorfyr {orthhdis let. AeeordinetirMr. Inn: this 'rltl eoidrr.t1weattter ex- perienced this: winter audit" by in colder thnn t winter wtien the 10'- oct' tampon recorded In: 11 do- :reeo belongs-o. ', ', - Vhile the biBeial radius. was IT below 'ssro-thhmr won We” re- port- otritr, Bela tron hhtettBehl them“ in vurioill Mb of the county. C t . I ( Coldest on North Shore In Two ' His widow) trig. Frances M. Col- ledge, and one Ion, Edward, of Juk- aonville, Fla.,, durvive. _ .' SUB-ZERO WEATHER DUPING PAST WEEK Dr. Hedge we: Show in Edin- burgh, cotlnpd in 1859. He was a memberlot the Stanley expedition in.. to Afriea'to rescue Dr. Livingston. He was editor in chief ‘of _'the New Standard Endyelopedin in 1906 and the _flrst editor of the Teehnieal World magazine. He was themuthor of many books, a noted lecturer in chautauqua iork and vice-president and direetor'lot La Salle 'Extension university. l ‘1 ' “Nice to mechanical and, modern which has taken place in the indus- trial and eepnomie world. We no amazed at the progress which he been made w en we compare modern manufacturl enterprises with those of a sigma: ‘nature operating Inven- ty-tive pr thirty years Mo. Not Fully Explored , "The "field, of industrial emeieney and oroduetivitr,hy not been {ullypx- plored or " limitations clearly de.. ttned. Thus in we have not reached the limit of American enterprise or topped the standard of Americim ef- fUieney and 'erviee.. He assumed the chair of English at Armour institute in 1904. Previously he had been en extension lecturer at the University of Chieaeo. He left educational Wprk to enter the mini» try and for eeveral years held pas- torate: it Admire and Kenilworth. "In reflecttntt over there tremen- dous possibilities we must take into' account the use lend importdneo of electricity' inI industry. As steam revolutionised our industrial processes so we and electric power is working a , greater tttntde.rrtttrtiyn, _ " the present time. Theiisnera1 use of elec- trie power h enabled the workers to raise 't"helit'2'l'll'l'r1 of 'itBeiener sud pr?detititr, until Americs has established its industrisl supremcy throughout 'il, the rations of the world. It is learly evident that elec- tric power wiil be utilised slid applied in an ever increasing way in all lines of industry.. As the amount of elec- trie power supplied to each individual in Industry it increased in like pro- portion his ediciency and productivity DR. w. A. COLLEDGE _ DIES IN FLORIDA Dr. Willi: 1 A. Colledge, education- al director a the Redpa'th Lyceum bureau and ormerly pastor of the Kenilworth U ion church, head of the department l iaiiG at Armour it» stitute, died ecently at Jacksonville, Fla. Funeral services held at Jack- sonville last Week. . wuik he]: ttt lunchaon mating of the New Y Building Congress at the Comm mWotol, NW York City, December 8, President William Gran of the Am quentton of Labor, mid tribute to the put em pow'. tr'he play in “chunks: the httrr “The use of muhlnery and electric novel-ls tmrtrftrmintt our modem in- dustrial establishments go tut the sonic. rendered and the commodities produced have increased inlay .fold while the iiiiiriiiii at Inch service rendered has tremendously improved And the cost the manufactured com- modities has en greatly reduced, is increased. Though silent and un- seen, electric' poiver is the greatest agency making for the establikhment of the shorter workweek in all lines pf industry. . . I Former Pastor of Kenilworth Church Passes; Was Noted _ l Educator , den of tuGiorkikinnn iii battering standards .") living, and in tum-in; production. . T . Bone Excerpt: . Following 1m txeep.t regarding electricity “Item. from his address. without my; attempt at continuity‘ 'with respect“ to his main theme of shorter wording houri: ' T SAYS FEDERATION HEAD "The chm Years, According to om; . ch] Benign n Han Played [amt 1’41)! mainla- The tttt from printing; meth- of man acturinz and atrial m magma rm nus, Imam an. tumors addnu oath? In (by 'figi,if,ii'tiig'iilf i,', With thehdvent of snow and eold, heather ththteDel Lego dub en- nouncee In winter spore- program of tobouening; end ice sitting. on the clubhouse ft between Shem reed and Lake may, adioittirtrtattii- VISTA DEL use HAS, Vim}! spam PLANS u tttptsttiapedueamor mimonth North Shore Line an unused for by then: tragie 'rtrtTd',i,',.g; To take "r,estayge this advisory "r%cesirhkiiufhetoevatrooe you need only “in. or halo i*onetltTriikpepttmrr1t, . Chicago: North Shore G. Mil. wnukee Railroad Co., 79 W. MonroeSueet, Chicago. derthie todo with el'a movanenu. When 1odgrea, clubs, c are as. schools or other organizations desire to crave! 1satystAartedyIearsesrtminaottU os""' A body qftragieexpemuemp1oredbr the qutl'zShOte Line whose duty itino ttggtgt individual: or grou In the solu- tionottr-oetattort" 1::on Oneof theterrrkU, whichthis department reno 3 Every hour there's a fast North Shore Line train to Milwaukee. _ Seven Milwaukee-bound trains each day operate via the , Shore Lirui Route, stopping here for passengers. _ .' _ At other hours, Shore Line Limited trains rating to , Waukegan make direct connections at Northe Seite , Junction with Milwaukee Limmeds operating over - J (Skokie Valley Route. . . . Use the North Line to Milwaukee. Enjoy clean traveL I' and courtesy that's nationally famdua. . _ ' _, . roraaaeGLanaosrssreatam--sseasd. . Chicago North Shore 81. Milwaukee Railroad ( _ i,,," , _ The Read of Service , , ' . _, :l‘elephomiii. ‘ . , MtghhtndN9r8NtlmtoiBee Eve fi?i'i'ir _ our Natiopal 'rEffriciency I I it higher than thou of tetoears ago, so that each additional tele- phone installed now increases the average investment per tele- trhitiid. To maintain the service the con:- pany'srevenuesmust keepgaat with this condition. . PRESENT colt level: an much , - BELL svmu OnePolicy - OneSystem - t,htioersalserwtce ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY srorthtmtha, ,tmtth'neetedIttyrh._Le _Arsminatritttatmeuro'f6tiDet Ample notseterutttttHtitttt' an chad to club Incubus was?! mtg-k mam. being on A mad slide not any. may special agent: may}. the) ttre union mm... incumi in» was»; ex- 10 The principal tool or instrumenthe. hind theserseemi marvels is usually found to be, the 't'Jt','l'l2',.' Take tele- phone service out ofourgreat factories; out great stores, our great expositiims and congresses, and confusion will be likely to replace the smoothness and efficiency aturhich the visitors marvel.' Studies extending over half a century' have brought the telephone service in America to its present efficiency. While this is most strikingly shown in connec- tioht with big affairs and teat emerd gencies, it is likewise to be found in the ordinary service, which is at the call of any and every telephone subscriber. . , gather countries" marvel at the elli- cicney ofour great industrial drawin- tionii, of the skill with which great crowds are handled on occasions of, public interest, and a score of other" things in which the ability of American organizers to handle things in great volume is shown. _ l . VISITORS to the United States from nth" "r-Ge, mat-val at tho pm. Milwaukee?) .1, 'fstd F ,1 ' (if? - - 'iiialll. P" Ci'::':'-'.:)?,),)) '"a hitrttimtanrtdaatit- “Vitamin-bl yinter spore- 'mee t'atttuu',',iiitretii""" withwchmhmu.‘ Five 161m- b" M "h-os lini withoithittirtettim _ Irietbt W} If;