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ppppiplppppl PPPP^HP^5i|pP^^|!fW THi LAKE SHORE NEWS, TH ACTIVITIES IN BOYfSCOUT LIFE ,.......(tti.........•••^•••••••••••••••••••MMM»j : What People Are Doing j in SvAnston ♦♦•.......♦*♦' Wideawake Evanston Youths Enjoy Hikes to Chicago, Lincoln Park and Other Places. TWO IN HEROIC ROLES Report Given That Boys Save Valu- able Animal at Considerable Peril. Base Ball Talk Now. The different troo >s of Evanaton Boy Sco ta have been unusually active during the last few weeks in getting ready for the spring and summer work. Hikes have been conducted to various points, and Important meetings held where instructive talks and exercises were conducted. Members of Troop No. 1 held a meet- ing las- Friday evening at the borne of L. C. Penfleld. It was decided to name the first patrol "The Elks" The troop is to take the Red Cross exam- ination March 29, and the evening waB largely devoted to practice in bandaging. Robert Dart passed his tenderfoot examination at this meet- ing. On Saturday the troop visited Lin- coln park, stopping first at the Laflin memorial building. The new animal bouse was next inspected and the monkey cages were found to be es- pecially interesting. The troop was enthusiastic over the trip. Hike to Chicago. Troop No. 2 took a bjke to Chicago, walking by easy stages the entire dis- tance. They viewed the city hall from all aides tnd then decided that home- dinner, looked good, even in spite of their lunch en route. The troop re- â-  lamed by train and considered the thirteen or more miles covered as a moat interesting experience. - Those making the trip were: Henry Clauaon, Donald Eastman, Roland Hagen, Wesley Haist, William Meyer, Qeorge Meyer, Walter Stadtler, Scout- H. A. Clauaon and Benjamin pope.. The start was made at 2 o'clock In 'the afternoon from the Central Street school, and at 6:45 o'clock- the buglers sounded assembly in the city hall on Clark street. Special mention should be made of Tenderfoot Scout Henry Clauaon, who is only 9 years old and the youngest scout in the Chicago district The only trouble the scoutmaster had with him was to get him past windows where Anything to eat was displayed; he bad to be blindfolded. This troop expects to take a bicycle trip to Milwaukee this coming sum"- mer, camping and fishing on the war. Troop No. 3 met Friday at the home of Herman Alschuler. It waa one of the most interesting meetings ever held. Two scouts reported saving valuable animals at considerable risk to themselves, and presented the evi- dence in support of their claim for points. These claims will be passed upon by the executive committee at their next meeting. The Eagle patrol elected Lewis Clarg, manager, and LaVerne Eber- bardt, captain of their baseball team. The hike to the north branch, which was scheduled tor Saturday, was post- pone on account of the weather. Offers Watch As Prise. Ivan Burton, the drill sergeant, offers a watch to the scout making the most points in drill before Decoration day. Saturday afternoon was spent in prac- ~tice in first aid work. This troop has two full patrols, and is now forming the third patrol. Troop No. 7, owing to the delay In receiving their certificates, postponed their meet as guests of Scoutmaster Edmunds until next week. A number of this troop are now preparing for .second claas examinations. OBSERVE LIVINGSTONE BIRTHDAY IN ACADEMY The Evanston academy observed the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of David Livingstone on March 20 by appropriate exercises at chapel. Prin- cipal Helm gave a brief talk and a reading of the account of the meeting between Stanley and Livingstone was given by Prof. C. D. Hardy of the Academy English department amorally. Qsjnirsjlf people pay a ^ ^ ft* worth to them. :-f.: \--/-}:t-'â- â-  J. Hawkinson and family, 1431 Sher- man avenue, have moved to Freemont, Mich. Mr. Paul HarjM-r. if»«2 Lake street, a Yale student, will n-turn to bis home (or Easter. Mr and Mrs. George B. Spry, 1323 I Hlnman avenuo, are home from atrip I to Florida. j Mr. Charles 11. Rose, 2410 Park place, spent Earner with his mother : In Cleveland, O. : Miss Florence Ware, 1021 Judson avenue, is at home from Smith col- I lege for Earner vacation. j Miss Matilda Hoffman of Milwaukee, Wis., is the guest of Miss Marjory I Layton, 1709 Ridge avenue. I Mr. Frank Staehle, 2415 Park place, i I.t spending a few weks at home, after an extended trip to Wyoming. Miss Luclle Leonhardt, 1576 Maple avenue, has returned home, having spent the winter in California. | Mr. C. C. Chandler and family, 1320 | Elm wood avenue, are home from Flor- ! ida, where they spent the winter. | Mrs. Arthur F. Towne, 1500 Asbury avenue, left Thursday morning for a short visit to her old home in Keno- sha, Wis. Mr. C. Fred Yegge and family, 1550 Oak avenue, are spending two weeks In Galveston, New Orleans and other Gulf points. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ewen, who are residing in the Hlnman avenue cot- tage of the Greenwood Inn, are spend- ing a few days In Lake Forest. Miss Eleanor Hardin, 811 Hlnman avenue, returned Friday from Albion college, Michigan. Miss Lillian Elliott of Grand Rapids accompanied her. Mr. Robert Smith of Davenport, la., left Thursday after spending a short time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Smith, 210C Central street. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Orman Beck, 2641 Prairie avenue, have returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where they were called on account of the sudden death of Dr. Beck's father. Mr. Archibald Van Deusen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Van Deusen, 1613 Wesley avenue, who Is attending the University of Illinois, Is home from Champaign for his Easter vacation. Mr. Wilson Kelty Fisher, son of Rev. and Mrs. Albert L. Fisher, 2203 Maple avenue, who is attending the Evanston Township high school, is spending his Easter vacation at Cher- rylynn, Mich. % Masters Robert Malcolm and Ken- neth, eons of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Mc- Leod, 1427 Wesley avenue, who have been attending Bishop's College school at Lenoxvllle, Canada, are heme, for Easter vacation. The Junior league of Hemenway M. E. church gave a delightful party Fri- day afternoon in the league room. Many Easter games and contests took place, followed by a short program and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. C. Darby and daugh- ter, Louise, of Highland Park, 111., who spent the winter at Needles, Cal., are returning east and while awaiting possession of their home, have taken rooms at 1601 Maple avenue. Mrs. L. D. Bruch, 2014 Lincoln street, has leased her home to Mr. and Mrs. Demnstaedt, of Rogers Park. Mrs. Demnstaedt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, will reside with them. Mrs. Bruch Intends to go to the North Side, Chicago. Mr. George Richardson entertained the "Owl" club, of which he is a mem- ber, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A luncheon was served by bis grandmother, Mrs. M. H. Barton, in the Holland tea room, 324 Dempster street. Mr. Harold Chambers from Illinois I university and Miss Lucy Chambers from De Kalb State Normal, are spending Easter vacation at their par- ents' borne, 1319 Main street Miss Mary Butler from De Kalb State Nor- mal came with Miss Chambers. Miss Grace E. Angle, cashier for the Public Service company of Northern Illinois for five years, has resigned her position and leaves April 1, for Jacksonville, Texas, where she will visit Indefinitely with her brother, Mr. Burt Angle, formerly of Evanston. Mrs. Warren S Williams, 823 Hln- man avenue, entertained at a birthday party in honor of her little 8-year-old daughter, Ixmlse, Thursday. Twenty-two children enjoyed the many Easter contests, egg hunts and games that filled up the afternoon. The deco- rations were of yellow and white, in keeping with Easter. Mr. Frank F. Davis and family, who have been guests at the heme of Mr. Edward P. Prickett, 1W1 Asbury avenue, have returned to tnetr home In Rockford, 111. Their daughter. Miss Mignon Davis, who it western and was operated on two weeks ago it the Evanstom hospital for appendicitis, accompanied tor pat- ents home..^^-'a;. 'â- " : ^i&ISSteiT Miss Catherine Lena Murphy of this city is visiting friends at West Baden, Indiana. Miss Esther Sabin, 1914 Orrington avenue, is entertaining her aunt from Lincoln, Neb. Miss Nell Graves of Berlin, Wis., is the guest of Mrs. Frank R. Seelye, 724 Judson avenue. Mrs. John Trust Slckel, 119>1 Lake street, has as ber guest Miss Harris of Sborthllls, N. J. Mrs. George S. Lord, 1416 Elinor place, has returned from California, where she spent four months. Mr. Cass Turner of New York City spent the week-end with Mrs. Charles A. Rose and family, 2410 Park place. The Evanston Children's borne on Ridge avenue is in great need of coats for children from 3 to 8 years. Miss Katbryn Knight, 1326 Asoury avenue, arrived Thursday from Smiti college to spend her Easter vacation. Miss Ethel Burnbam of Adrian, Mich., is the guest of ber sister, Mrs. Frank E. Payne, 1810 Sherman ave- nue. Prof. George Coe of Columbia uni- versity Is the guest of Dr. and Mro. Ernest L. McEwen, 1706 Chicago ave- nue. Mrs. Paul Owsley, 1829 Sheridan road, was hostess Monday to a lunch- eon in honor of Miss Josephine Web- ster. Mrs. Mary Mace Frederick, 1305 Judson avenue, went to Olivet, Ind., this morning for a few days on busi- ness. Mr. Cbarles H. Rose, 2410 Park plaoe, left Friday night to spend Easter with his mother in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Mary Belle Robinson, 1225 Ridge avenue, will return this week from Western school In Middleburg, Conu. Miss Ruth Kimball, 1563 Ridge av* nue, returned Friday to spend the Easter vacation from Miss Bennett's school. Mr. John W. Thomas, 2509 Pioneer road, assistant cashier of the Central Trust company, is on an extended business trip east. Miss Georglana Owsley, a Junior in Smith college, Is spending her Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dean, 1106 Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Buck and daughter, Peggy, HOC Green street left last week for Detroit, Mich., where their future home is to he lo- cated. The Misses Cberrili McNeil ana Janet Hall have returned from Malt- land, Fla.. where they have been spending the winter with Miss Hall's parents. Mrs. A. E. Bosch, 1108 Asbury ave- nue, and her aunt, Mrs. Louisa Sab- bath of Chicago, have returned from a trip to Mobile, Ala., and other south- ern points. Miss Eleanor Hardie, 911 Hinman avenue, returned Friday from Al- bion college, Michigan, and has as ber guest Miss Lillian Elliott of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Paul Tletgens, 1501 Maple ave- nue, is expecting her mother, Mrs. Hammond, and ber sister, Miss Mar- garet Hammond, to be her guests about the middle of April. Mr. and Mrs. Luman R. Wing, 428 Greenwood boulevard, have returned from an extended trip In the South. Their youngest son, Walter, who Is attending school In Ashevllle, N. C. returned with them. NEW NORTHWEST PARK PROJECT IS Murray •â-  Total . i Handicap Total .. ........ 772 ........ 128 ........ 900 Team No. 14. ........ 156 ........ 163 ........ Ill i Deference to Views of the Majority of Taxpayers Park Board Members Drop Plan, PERKINS REGRETS ACTION President of Organization in Inter- view Declares He Is Demo- cratic Enough to Let le Rule. In deference to the wishes of the voters and taxpayers of North Evans- ton, the members of the Evanston Northwest park district in a called ses- sion Friday night decided to abandon tbe project for a new park in the northwest section of the city. Tbe action was taken following the pro- test to the movement which developed in h post-card referendum vote taken last week, which showed that 125 tax- payers out of 215 looked with disfavor on the plan. The site for the proposed park in tbe northwest section of the city is bounded by the following streets: Col- fax and Grant streets and Bennett and Ewing avenues. Tbe measure- ment of the plat is 560 by 520 feet. It is owned by Walter Mitchell. The price asked is $20,000. The option on the site expires-March 20, and by the action taken Friday night no further consideration of the offer will be made. In speaking of the action taken. President D. H. Perkins of the park board said today: "We dropped the new park plan because we do not be- lieve in doing things contrary to the will of the people as they expressed their views against the prelect. We also do not wish to ignore the instruc- tion of the taxpayers, hence the vote to abandon the plan. "Personally," he continued, "I re- gret the fact that we wero forced to, give up the plan, but I am Just good enough a Democrat to let the people rule and abide by their wishes." iiiibiSitai '/,'"*413;i?iK'; BOY SCOUTS TO RAISE FUND FOB THEIR WORK A campaign for money to finance their clubs will be inaugurated by the leaders in the Boy Scout movement soon. The funds necessary to carry on this work among the boys are not large, and plans to obtain more money were discussed Thursday night in the regular meeting. The movement is one that should receive the attention of all the people, as it does much to keep the young boy employed and keep, him from tempta- tions that are open to him. The movement is one that most of the youngsters are greatly Interested in and one which all tbe Evanston people should support. KEEN INTEREST IN BOWUNC TOURNEY Teams Nos. 5 and 14 have increased their lead In the Bowling tournament being held in the Evanston club, by defeating their opponents. Team No. 5 heads the class "A" division and team No. 14 is at the top in the class "B" division. The scores. Team No. 3. Ross ............. 14» Murch ............ 144 Mendsen ......... 181 White ............ 137 Guilllams ......... 162 Total .......... 762 Handicap ......... 122 Total .. D. MUler . McConaell Horn ----- G. Miller . Butler ....... Wheeler ..... Scrlppl ...... Rlchardsen ....... 104 Aldrlch ........... 104 Total........... 628 Handicap ......... 38 Total ........... 666 Team No. 12. Brothers ___..... 112 Hart ............. 169 Bend ............. 92 Judson ........... 105 Harpham......... 120 Total ........... 688 761 128 889 157 146 103 104 131 640 38 678 112 102 169 98 120 129 893 124 105 114 104 118 565 38 60S 112 106 108 182 120 Total .....616 «Xt fOS ETA BTA BTAOr *f N Fault Disagreeable people always kw exaggerated, it seems, vain they oooupy much more than their allotted in the world. A";â- -â-  601 578 we *ou nwnyplmes tbVbenents of < to anvfHot Springs. Recofi landed bjf physicians for La afrippjfRtwnnwttsnuflwill ex- cesses. S$ld by draggms at 25c a pMka«« or •«nt propaid by paroola poat Mot Springs Cbasnleal Co. ta-14 g. Jeffs**** at, eateaaw FOOT TROUBLES ARE AVOID â-  i " "â-  I BY USING A PRGJPE] Arch SuppQpHfe 'edge of Anatomy. â€"SATIS FACTI toiler can a thorough our method. htheJer Orthopedic Appliance Company 5 WORTH WABASH AVENUE, COBWEB MADISON STBKBT . CHICAGO Boom 604, Keener BuUdlns Vang Distance TOsphoM aaadolph 1818 TRIM6U GUARANTEED FOREVER THE ONLY Electcitvlron Equalling the*Bi*t m Jppcarance, ConstructionNwid Efnmncy, and at thtf ssme timeline Lowtt iunPrice. rhat't\tl/-but rj|st tske a look tjfnangU Lektrik on. You csn aMKys toll this iron by le name and trtangt* trad* mark. rSfJMce 92.150 wf& Metropolitan Electrical Supply Company EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 180 W. Lake Street 103 So. Wabash Ave. Phones: Main 4194 -Randolph 610-Automatic 31079 l*"* *•«'•• *»'** Ansa. NoakT â€" Iavaetorac7thoS.Ni (Over 20. Years* fa bad oasis wo two I to'L____ • /UMftSBO, . ttwtthoMj^L. Oct MsUajfOaatsYMi OfsTlMa N*j| .â- , Ow Mottay UbMaUtr, Emmm DwW We fwuasws â€"ttofâ€"tion. tl.oo '" Mme. Sti 1407 Auditorium Tower. Cakat* % Talaphoae Banawatftt Lillian Russell G«va* "I am perfectly d«- OayS. lighted with /out Fleur-de-Lis cream. I want s J« every two weeks sent to the abets address. Please send me a fetsV jar at once sad thenevery two weeks after. Send the bill and I will r». turn my check." Endorsed by StAf e and Society FIeur-de/Lk| Face CrMfcr(/ FaolCn As Fadb Creams and oeautifigsr , ?xion»c]0ttise8 thoroughly and ALL waste _______from the skin. Nothing else » "Jus* as good." At Your Druggist's, Sec Helvin B. Biicson, Sole Aftst 34 t. WabMh Av«.. Chiosfo The following (Ubssiata Mil FWur-do-lii Colwou'i .±JT...................P»vto St doors* Q. flSrko.............DemptMr Bt TyiW'I^RiwoM.................lUMSt Contra]IKaraiacy ..•..........CantralBt C.B. Barkott....................S**!***- NorthwMtorn Pharmacy........DaviaSt R. L. btfflnswoll........... Djmpitor St Daniola' Pharmacy. Footer St 4 Maplo Ar. VICTOR AND EDISON RBCORJ Reduces the time from Chicago to San Fra Arrives San Francisco 9:30 the t* '^"------- minutes from Chicago. Efftctiw The only daily extra-fare tram fro., clusively first-class train frorn Chicago the quintessence of luxury. I Overland mor ril 1, 1 icago to Caltfa o San FraQMico. one business day. just 64^ hours and 30 The only ex- Its equipment is minimum vj CA.tru /arc *>i\s. 11 is a new uuui ui iicvr, hii-biwi i^iro wiiu (uum.y berths, sp icious drawing-rooms and compartments, and a dining-car service of the highest standard. Over a double-track system of 90-1 h. steel rails, ballasted with Dustless Sherman Gravel, guarded every inch of the way by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals. Immm CMce»o XMr. 'mt 1 p. mt.t fnm thm CHcmgo mud North Wntmm RerUmmy Mm ffsssewgai Terminal Union Pacific & North Western Line ST AJ«DAJtO ROUTE OF THE WIST Oinct Jtoarta to tft* PaWawM fWafte tinmnwMan^ 1*1S For ticarta. riaryetleai sad felt pertjeattar*. apely to \ Tidttt Jgtmtt ' -*;; o and NdHh Western Ry. »