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Wi PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDA* ________________BY â€"---------------------- THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO., 526 Oavis 8treet, Evanston. Albert H. Bowman . Arthur Roberts . . James Leonard Lee Managing Editor Associate Editor .. . City Editor r> murb of happiness Into the lives of these work-ridden, pover- ty-stricken women and girls as by the gift of a flay In the SUB and air, and by arousing in them the thought that after all '!»' «'>rld 1" not BO hiartJess, that t li.- r.- are men and women anioiiM North Shore Officeâ€"648 West Rail- road avenue, Winnetka, 111 Lloyd F. Hollister, Local Manager Phone 241. dUBSCRlPTiON PRICK, $1 A YEAH =AT~n^ter~o"r_puDllcatlon in any weeks issue should reach our office ooi later than noon on Monday._____ tmered aa second class matter June 28, i&lL »' the postoffice at Evanston. Illinois, under the 1879. Act of March 3, THIRSDAV. Jt NK 19, 1913. who are w III' good things < The two ii;« the members the neeessa'v tion of such the joy of w' of hringiui: the dark I' twu days. We \\nn.l- more las" i" lit asur>x i more fortunate ml- t share some of the ,i i !. -*hii h they enjoy. . a iii i,e busy ones for .r tt,. . lub, filled with which the execu- <r i. niands and with â- nd the pleasure . h m. brightness into â-  •'â- 'â- ir guests of the â-  i «m receive the iii" fivers of the i . • •â- â€¢ 'I'ientB. Greatest in WMMmts History Thousands Gathered in Foun- tain Square, Evanston, to Take Part in Jubilee. LEVERE AN ORGANIZER Mrs. McCulloch's Wit and Clever Comment on Words of Speakers Kept Great Crowd Happy. OX ADOH^ Mr. Wm,i> Tin: srtfh'AGi: bill. Bv a vote of y.i to j8 the bill grant- ing partial suffrage to women passed the Illinois house of representatives! has conceive Juno 11. which when it receives the the shore o' signature of Governor Dunne will be" manufp '" ' come a law in the state. By the pro-' island* tr 5 vlaions yf the bill, women in Illinois; park » may vote for all offices not created by mended the state constitution. They may have a voice in the choice of presidential electors, mayor, aldermen, municipal court Judges, sanitary trustees, and grata minor local officers. They may vote for assessors and members ot the board of review. The successful issue of the bill In the legislature la due in large meas- ure to the indefatigable work of the women who have advocated the cause of woman's suffrage in an energetic but entirely sane and responsible man- ner, not the least among whom has been Mrs. Cathaiiwe Wauoh McCut- ftocK of Evanston. After the passage of the bill. Mrs. Jamcs Mobmsom* secretary of the Chi- cago Equal Suffrage association, ex- pressed her attitude toward it thus: "The thing for the Illinois women |0 do now is to make good." Indeed, In oar opinion that Is the keynote in the light for complete suffrage which will be begun immediately. By ac- quitting themselves with dignity and reason in the exercise of the ballot on municipal questions, women may ef- fectually deprive opponents to the cause of their most reliable ammuni- tion. Verily it la a case of being faith- ful over a few things before being made ruler over many. The April primaries will offer to Illinois women their first opportu- nity to express themselves by ballot on municipal affairs. Might we suggest that the Intervening months be spent in some part by the women of the state in acquiring sufficient insight Into the questions which will be iBiely to arise. In following the offl- etal careers of the men who are prom- inent In the affairs of the city and in acquainting themselves in some meas- ure with political methods? Tin News Is with the women In this period of trial for their efficiency as voters. We would see the wisdom of the advocates of equal suffrage Jus- tified. We hope for nothing but good to result from the extension of the /franchise to women if they will but accept the responsibilities with the privilege and give to political maters the Intelligent consideration of which they are capable. * * * TO DO OOOD ON THE SABBATH Toe members of the Kenllworth Neighbors' club have opened their nearts again to the poor ot the con- districts of Chicago and will / a KE MICHIGAN 11 ' r *â-  Thompson, who rh< n-a of beautifying t !-'••- Michigan by the of a series of wooded irofh between Jackson on, must be com- -lagination whether ntio'ild prove to be &>3» his the I'lan I ic)"" feasible or not The ex«-uti"n of such an Idea sug- endl<-»» means of separating each of the luu.ooo persons, who are said to visit Chicago daily during the summer months, from the wealth which has been acquired by his dwell- ing in the remote places of the earth the other three hundred and sixty- four days. Surely as a source of In- come for certain forms of trades In the city, the chain of islands With their connecting lagoons seems to offer every advantage. The scenic effect is not quite so at- tractive. There are those of Chicago who consider the expanse of water given by Lake Michigan the most beautiful of views. It will be rathet difficult to persuade such that a series of small islands with more or less discolored water separating them from the shore will add anything to the beauty of the lake as it now stands. Most people, we believe, will prefer the unadorned beauty which already belongs to the Lake Michigan shore to any sort of summer resort or amuse ment park effect which should, team the Btranger within our gates to con- tribute of his savings to the income The largest public demonstration in the history of Evanston took place in Fountain square Saturday night, when the citizens turned oat en masse to pay their tribute of respect to the victorious suffrage leaders and to rejoice with them over their great victory of last week, when the women of Illinois were granted limited suf- frage by the state legislature. Though the suffrage leaders did not arrive at the square until long after 8 o'clock, Davis street was packed by 7 o'clock with thousands of men, women and children anxious to get a close glimpse qt Mrs. McCulloch an J the other leaders who have done so much in the Interest of the women of the state, and to bear the men slated to speak compliment them on their victory. Late in Starting. The parade, which started at Or- rlngton avenue and Noyes street, is front of the McCulloch home, was late in getting under headway owing to the late arrival of Mrs. McCulloch in the city following her return from th* state capital, where she had gone Fri day to take part in the big demonstra- tion at Springfield. But when the parade did begin *x> move everyone knew it A glare of red light shooting-op into the sky was the signal of the start This coutln ued until the parade arrived at ftma- tain square, the sky during all the time of march being Illuminated bs fireworks set off by young men en- gaged for the occasion by William C. Levere, who rode in the first automo- bile and directed the discharge of akjr rockets, sparklers and Roman can- dles. With the^arrival ot the MoCaUodh machine la the square, a mighty shout went up that could be heard tor blocks. This waaIntensified /whin the popular framer of the bill mount ed the rear seat ot the machine, which Famous Football Player of Old Northwestern Team Is Suf- fering With Cancer of the Stomach. SMALL HOPE OF RECOVERY throughout of grief are heard oil â- â- ' râ€"-â€"^:^iy?Mi ' CHIEF KBAN6 ^tf^^^g^"^ Chief of Police John;:'!C#i|^;l:en-?: tlworth has, sold :l^'^^0!^Bk^i â- eery which he 1^-^0^j^^ii^ti^ last eight months to ;^0$0^0^iif West Railroad avenue|^r|i^ji|t^; ilworth. It is probable that M^r. I^rnn will consolidate* the twor^^^l^t^ Keane will devote his spare not guarding the peace of KenBWdry* to his interests in the moving picture industry. .'...-'â- â- â-  ^-": â- {;'::;: flatly out :: into a TURNER SIX IN ONE FAMILY ILL WITH DIPHTHERIA Family of Geo rge B e n n e 11, Evanston, Are Attacked and One Child Is Dead. which such an institution might bring 8t00a ** **• comer •*' OwtogW «r# to the city of Chicago and to Brans- Btt* and ***• â- *â- *» ** *** ***** ton. pr ,~ it^Clve more than two hundred ttred (#yj."<. 'â- ' ||f smothers and children and girls, whose pn lives are all too barren of pleasure, a tg^ay in beautiful Kenllworth. Satur- ||?4ay will be given over to the mothers iptnd little children from the Henry fejJIooth settlement of Chicago; Sunday p£at girls of the University of Chi fowitw settlement, whose work leaves p&am but one free day in which to be ;.^«*ay from the sound of the factory fwhJstls, will be the guests of the ^ IfcdJea. of the Neighbors' club and en- JOjr a full day Hi the beautiful world af.ibe out of doors. |p|Fftte U estfrefay practical Christ* a^ ajul a pertecfly legitimate way la whieh to eeeevve tae Lord's day/ mMM Let us not eudeavor to paint the uiy- * at * MR. OHARA TELLS WBY. In addressing the Chicago branch Ot the American Federation of lAbOr Sate urday, Lieutenant-Governor Of!*** gave utterance to these words: "We are working for better ldbor conditions and you are the people wtto will benefit We are practically out of funds, however, and without ao, addi- tional appropriation cannot go mttch farther, as you who hava followed the work of this commlasloa wall know, we are directing our inquiry to* ward those establishments Which do not stand for good clean labor condi- tions and a living wage." It is enlightening to know Just What Mr. O'Haba has been working"tlBV The general impression prevailed at the be- ginning of the activities of the sena* torial vice commission that Its work v as to be directed toward an Investi- gation of the social evil in the State of Illinois with a view to finding the un- derlying cause or causes and a solu- tion to the problem of eradicating that particular form of vice In OUT cities. The course which the commission ha* pursued in its Investigations has borne evidence to the falsity of that assumption. Therefore it ing to receive from Mr. O'HaaA. him- self a declaration of the ambition* Of the committee under bis charge. * * * SIMPLICITY IS ORADBATION EXERCISES. ,, ,' New Trier high school is setting a precedent in the simplicity of the graduation exercises planned for to- morrow night which may well be fol lowed by other preparatory jKbqolS. It is a too common practice to ex- aggerate the importance of the com- pletion of a course In the grade and high schools to the point that pupils therein receive an unduly high opin- ion of the achievement which the oc- casion is designed to celebnttit^v"^ Simplicity which suggests thtf-ne- cessity for further work "hater* '*& education may be called In >ilj junsHi complete, should be, in oar ^lnioa^, the fundamental idea In af%«S^rag, commencement exercises of bells and the tooting of automobHa horns. Told of Success. ' After the bedlam had subsided, she made a few remarks, tailing of the success of the bill, and then Intro- duced President A. W. Harris of Northwestern university, whoso talk was highly complimentary to the women of the state and to Mrs. Mc- Culloch in particular. Following Dr. Harris, Mayor James Russell Smart was called upon, and he was followed on the "stump" by the Rev. George Whiteside, ijderoan Frank P. Dyche, Hon. William C. Levers, Judge Thomas C. Clark, Alderman Peter Humraelgaard, Alderman James Tornock, A. B. Dale, A. H. Bowman and James Duthle, president of the Evanaton Commercial association. As each speaker arose in the auto- mobile, cheer after cheer was set up. Mrs. McCulloch acted as master of ceremonies and kept the large crowd, which remained nntil the last speaker had completed his remarks, In the beat of humor by her witty remarks and clever comment on the words of the different speakers. Passed Resolution. At the conclusion ot the ceremony, she asked tor a vote upon a resolu- tion taking the mayor to write to of the legislature who supported the bill, expressing the thanks of the city ot BVanaton for their action. Naturally, the resoht- Ubn met with unanimous approval and was carried. The parade and fireworks wis made possible through the efforta of Wil- liam C. Levere, who early Saturday morning started a petltloD In clrcnia. tlon for the purpose of obtaining funds tor securing a band and the pnr- chase of flreworka. T1m marchants were generoua in T^apoading ta the call and a sum noratstry for ttia anc- ceas of the affair was quickly ratoed. Owners of antomobflea t^0§i^}4a^: trlbttted their ;car».::t» ;tte ;;-proe*»., slon at 'the'caonast-^. l&<vX#(trar^ : ^ PiTTOinent m tbelMU^ade were the tlte Bhrmaatcm Boy Boouta and the Camp flra Oirls of l^rthwestern nni- !r»tai|^ ^ The ^iai|i|tj*"' ......rtpl]ai^ an4 bronght forth much ptalae Crmn One death has resulted-from the epi- demic of diphtheria from which six Of the seven members of the family of George Bennett, the contracting car- penter at 1141 Sherman avenue, Ev- anston, were stricken ten days ago. The remaining six members of the family. Including Mrs. Bennett, are now in a convalescent stage. Margaret, 4 years old, youngest member of the family, died Monday morning frdfa the effects of the dis- ease following an illness of two weeks. She was the first to contract the epi- Aemio and because the attending pbyv sllctan was unable to diagnose the die* ease for four days, other members of the family who were in contact with the child, contracted the disease. The physician thought the ailment merely an aggravated form of tonsllitis until two other children were stricken four days after the nrst examination of the youngest child. Although she was attacked by the disease, Mrs. Bene*** only gave up one day during the siege of the quar- antine to her suffering. The remain- der of the time she kept close watch over the five sick children. The chil- dren who are now recovering are Charles, 12 years old; Clarence, 10 years old; William, 8 years old, and Elisabeth, 6 years old. The quaran- tine on the Bennett home probably will be raised next week. At the outset when the young daughter was stricken with the dis- ease, Mr. Bennett sdW not remain in the home, fearing quarantine. An effort is now being made by the health authorities to ascertain where the Bennett child contracted the dis- ease. She attended the Lincoln school kindergarten and a careful watch Is being kept at that institution to prevent the spread of the contagion. Joseph Hunter, one of the best ath- letes that ever donned a purple suit, is at the point of death In Los An- geles, Cal., according to reports re- ceived from the western city. The dispatches state he is suffering from cancer of the stomach. Relatives of the former Northwestern university athlete residing in Rockford, 111., have left for Los Angeles. It is said little hope Is held out for his recovery. Every old resident of Evanston and all the graduates of the school have heard of the daring deeds of this famous athlete on the gridiron. He is the only man ever to have been hon- ored by being selected three times to lead the Purple eleven. "Joe" came to Northwestern In 1896 and played quarter during; his freshman year on the great team made famous and cap- tained by Jesse Van Dooser. The fol- lowing year Hunter was chosen to lead the team. Wertt to the War. In 1898 Hunter left Northwestern to go to Rockford. where be became lieu- tenant of a Rockford company that went to the Spanlah-Amerlcan war. After the close of the wsr he returned to school and for two years led the Purple. During the final game of 1908 played between Northwestern Iowa "Joe" closed his football career by playing a remarkable game. Through bis tackling and generalship the Par- pie managed to came out with a 6 to 5 tie, giving Northwestern an equal claim to tye western championship, as Iowa had "cleaned up" every team in the west The week before the Purple game Iowa defeated Michigan by a one- sided score. Besides being a great football play- er Hunter, was a star in all lines of athletics. He waa one of the beat low hurdle racers in the country and his record stood for many years in this event He also was the pitcher on the baseball team, and at the close of his college days was sought by a num- ber of major league teams. Becomea a Lawyer. But baseball did not appeal to him as a business. After being graduated from the law school he opened an office in Rockford with his father. When bis wife, who waa a prominent society leader of Rockford, waa taken in be went to Denver with her and resided there until the time of her death. Later he went to Loo Angeles and became the attorney for a large min- niHde over shapes :: „jrh*loor â- ' IT ATE STUE8T N'T CHAFE Mr. ..w.M'sj Special Of ft ^ To*M4oy,Jttae2l, ^^mmit^be on sale2so: ft^and up-toHiate S; ~ 'f^#Hr-twe*r« J$y Special Offer m If you want to buy an i|§ tual$35 and $4o valne j|i SlaSir**?! Trousers DisireytOdor ~W Mate* Sort F*tt Happy ASK YOUR DRUGGIST 36 CT8 Established 1891 L.L1TT DoYmv Wateh SaSW.IasuBeaai BafcftaakHBsadllarintata. CMKAOO V £ ill! to your own individual* measure. Fit, style, char^l>'- acter and workmanship1^-**' guaranteed or a new snit.tl! Yon get double your/ money's worth and jourl clothes will last twice aii long. All goods marked f in plain figures. M Ton wffl ( £•* to* * Uh 1 taUorinc dw» L umNoi • a avjt4»wm. sad at AmeMpHwAla. m. to9p. Ave. atom qma Sundaon Sundays tffl PotitivttyHo m EVANSTON 629 DAVIS STREET annot be d< ienx enal fgdRToramali tbo it had SuecialJata in artificial plates gnaranti and give satJe&ction. Porcelain crowns tooth.' Porcelain filling fillings, and cause the been decayed. Treatment of dmeaafi^nma and looae' Advanced ntetnodsroi performing all < without discomfort to the patient. Reasonable prices that help reduce the high cost of living." ffansim taalajianayiiaiaiMaMTaailBi. - Sssimy s> Sv faigMar tlHMa, cm. ford, psiua 629 Divls St, absolutel: ieeQUve gerfceitie Splrel 1235 Chicago I venue 'nsfycic Phone 1384 SPRINKLERS Several compialnta have been flied !5atttj? with the police recently concerning the nut methods employed by many householders and gardeners in JJrana- ton in sprinKling Jb>wna. The com- plaints have been made by pedestrians Who 'declare that, In several lnstaae- es', they have been forced to cross the street and take a round-about route in order to escape a^ower from" the; sprinklers placed «!>** and too near sidewalks. Chief ot Police ed patsohnen, foBowing the plat!**, to keep thett eves open tor those perpetratiag the sprlnkiiag nuisance. If- tl^7 practice js noti stopped it U probal»le that sanimon* "" "......" •^a«r|ii^ipiiis»BM i;i^^aoplil!^p^«Plf| spTtaltlmg device* npen tto ^ ' of thej and leave ti»»m ^u^tt'a veritable lake utavLTs aJ3T ShaTmsa Ave. Evaaatotv, BL G. SxduaJdtf Prealdcat Siward J. Werner, sec. and Treas. c & Aldrfch, Anattor . F. e. Clnuabcra, Ocan Sept. 1 COUNTY TRACTION COMPANY !$&&/- Ride in tbe new pay-ukyoii^iiter cars. T^iey are attractiTe and comfortable. 1812 HARRIS TRUST BUILDIKO ^WWMM'. <j