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Cbe Cake $bor«tym ""pt-BlXsHIEITeVEiTV THURSl'AV THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO 526 Davli Street, Evanston. Managing Editor Associate Editor Citv Editor Albert H. Bowman Arthur Roberta . James Leonard I.ee North Snore Office--M8 vvest Rail- road avenue. Winnetka. '" Lloyd F. Hollisler. Local Manager Phone 241. SUBSCRIPTION FUK'K. fl A VBAK ^U matter for pnt.;icatl«n in any weeks issue "hould '^ch o-r oflW later than noon on Mond-iy. coiul '-las witter Junn j.riB 'fno at Evanst n tnnro to resipn their [iai<n'» â- "â- (! strang'T. i.nt t'--- of their ><>'.! i: with that ' ' "'"' are amonf " " SihOi'l, at 'â- "' sons, ni.r" ' in h advan'ai;' • " \vho»c i1"' " and in'"! v Slllljo'f (â- â€¢ not Kutec d >'* > 28, 191' a' "" Illinr." >•- ' • 1879 i n i K^i â-  . hn.i- tr.ni. kn«" It II. »•• led. "n" of the duties of itit<« the hands of a \ fi>> get that the case ,,m not be Identical iiv others; that thcfe i Mpils In any public i inrge group of per- ui'iala who lack the <â- '< by them, children • • incapable mentally i t«'9°rjt the dellrafe "• i â-  " a manner a* an h rcflnemeDt <"nl r •' •â-  requirenen" " â- i a.-t-oo) b ">rd â- â- >«» 'i Ivei ' he ' It Governor Edward F. Dunne Signs I: Public Utility Bill As His "Duty'^j BILLS SIGNED AND VETOED BY GOV DUNNE. ill r n t â-  vj < â-  fin , l,.fi| full III .-nit f »â-  u11 ih. I: J» 111 .- it) I1' \...ltll, Wi„f. I -. -. .all-, i" ' <lisjila> <'f mi I,....* ;,!,<) i I"• wurki"^ '"ii I !."•'•'â-  -1....."" will' h Id ••!»" CcrniiK Jind h< lildsUl-K Whi" lies 111 tl"' ai Jll (Ml ll(<-. Kvanston lowed tin- outclass th Mnrr ; v y n 'l -1 7 '/ i. ... lit t-.in< ... ti.-ii fide >..:.< i<in and â- i IIHI' 1<'«W "V ! lilllllH (>> "11 1)^1 ration I ,) t;i.-n..>- mi itul; •d and VillHK' â- m i» demonstration, arduous dull. h<iUB«'k<-<-jdliK â-  Th<> privii-K 'ilmott'- have al tiirth'-r north to . Fourth ol July urne due more to a lack of thought than to approval of the more no lay and dangerous mode of observing the day. Evanston will redeem herself as far as possible by prohibiting the use of heavy and loud explosives within the city limits, a course which Wllniette will probably also pursue. The enforcing of such a regulation will give the police a busy day and young America will no doubt resent the curtailment of his liberty on the nations birthday, both of which un pleasant condition* will be avoided in those cities and towns «nich provide a satisfactory and safe outlet for the natural exuberance of the youthful members of the community. This year's Fourth of July win be remembered in Winnetka, Kenilwoith. and Olencoe, not by the accidents which befell the children nor the nervous strain of the day to the adults, but by the thoroughly good | t|OI1 a„ t(,ut time which everybody enjoyed and the H'imh. .u«; ry of the a . . |W, ii 'In.t M'.' â- c- â-  1 n rn<*lo" • I t . .IV Ith 'l,o ;.â- â-  â-  >' . ) ••XO(JUB Of . , ii"Ke. (iiiu-boMi'f" • u>.. •<> tow. n are be â- > L'i\(. pnrlous 'onsld -t. nund for the "mov- i ..i-,ii-iiitv that su<-h an - >â- â- '! be installed, pr° -.> 'hrivlng business ri" of our neighbors t° • ii link in the i t'aln ' tl,-- |. â- â€¢[iiil.'irity of tin- .1..- , pointing to tl". â-  m. , f .•ii!<.rf.iinin> "i â-  <> and putronlzo't . . â-  •< of autoliieollc- ii. hnvw H'reet t'i" M « irn-ss to the la< t • |.ni tai« of the Star tin1 11 'tiled |,y the men and •. i j <â- â€¢ reation from the â-  h of conducting the I'n of their employers. . of making a film from SIGNED. Public utllltle* commission bill. Registered nurses' bill. Mothers' pension act. BUI amending general primary elec- tions law. Bill appropriating $225,000 for First cavalry armory and appropriation for 8-cond reglm*nt armory. Bill living rlvrrs and lakes com. â- "iaalr" additions' power*. Bill niv'ng tlnf'n park com- m(M â-  i - -J. r » i <» n ^v»r O'-'lijI VETOED. Park consolidation bill. Amendment to commission fo"" of government act. Cook county good roads act. New automobile act. Bill giving cities powers to forbid establishment o< factorlet fn residence districts. Hearn'a civil service act, giving veteran* of Spanish-American and Philippine wars same rights on pre- f»rred list as Civil war veterans. insurance brokers' act. Bill appropriating $300,000 from general revenue fund for »ta*« '»ads for year beglnni"o toi*ny. Appropriations '" "filbui bill totaling $248,060. Appropriations In charitable extra ordinary bill totaling $198,500. Other appropriations, Including agrl cultural extension at University of Illinois, insurance commission, nor- mal schools, state armories (other than F)r«t cavalry and 8econd regi- ment) totaling $672,580. the years of my life, and I would not knowingly do anything ^hat would In any way hurt or impede the progress of that city. I do not believe, how- ever, that it wo >td be fair for me, as governor of the » hole state, to veto this bill if such a veto would deprive the rest of the state of material bene- fits. It has reo tired many years ot effort to induce the state legislature to take the fw step toward the scientific regn' lAn of public u'il- ltles. Carries Out Promise. "Were 1 to v to the bill public util Itlea legislation might not be had for years to come ' perience has shown that it is east-> 'o amend existing law than to hs>1' a new bill passed by the legislator" "Having in mnd the words of the Democratic state platform. upon which I was ^lofted, and having in mind the fact "mt I am governor of the whole state. ' deem It my duty to sign the bill »» passed and Insure to Illinois without further delay the creation of a â-  ommlsslon that will consolidate the "upervlaion and con trol of the public service utilities cor- porations. At the next sesBlon of the legislature no one will more energet- ically try to incorporate In the bl'l the home rule 'oature than myself. "If the work f the public utilities commission Is unsatisfactory anc* cannot properlj "ontrol the utllltle*. public ownersbV Is the only alterna- tive, and this 'as been amply pro- vided for In th* splendid public own- ership measure i-ist plnced upon our Htatute book an I signed by me with- in the last fort> 'â- 'sht hours" FRANK FULLER INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE 6RASH Frank Fuller, 1022 Hlnman avenue. Evanston, suffered serious Injuries when an automobile which he was .driving collided bead-on with a south- bound Clark street car at Fletcner street, Chicago. For more than an hour Mr. Fuller and Mrs. F. E. Mon- ast, 745 Webster aveDue, Chicago, <vno was with the former, were rlnned be- neath the street car while hundreds of persons looked on A riot call was Bent In and tbe -ombined wrk of the fire and po'l' « iepartme-t members was nee-â€"- ♦« «.v«,4--«. •».. injured v'ctirr-s. Mr FwMrr "v-98 bndly out about the body an ' it fa th ught that he suffered Interpol 'nj -ries Mrs. Monast suffered tho lo«r o' her right Hmb, It being cTii«hed in 'he impact. Both ari» In the Chicago Union hospital. THE lead in barber s Hair cut DEL Phone 1577 ndmpst^fitary p of Evfcifston. me* and boj^g ECfStfnz & 621 Davii Str6«4'j Chicago Pbca« Ccorral 6737 A Country Home at Hub- bard We<xl« convtnient to *tation.yet.rluitinrti\t'ly ru- dt^l tiy riHtural O'-tically fi<*4 and i-mbracon wition w«li •â€"«"it.. W. N. CHATFIFI D si Washington Street C'hic.iKO „ INTEREST k/ PAID ON ^SAVINGS %S1 OLDEST BANK ON THE NORTH SHORE The Savings D of *h for ii sitock*1. Thle ent State Fiank of Wvanston ney reelved â- 'ui- First as1 tionils or other In vestments. bunk pays S1^ |;»*i)ound Interest an ideal depository erest or dlatHTeads on m assurance of an large savings deposl $:i."i»,(Hin, sup! 'emented bv conser\»tive service, affords safety. Deposit* made On or Before July Tenth draw Interest from the First. small as weB d Its Capital and Surplus ot Thirty-Nine years of successful,; " unquestioned STATE BANK OFiEVANSTON COMPANY â-  r th. paid bv the the slKiiitiK I (11 liV Cov..Mi.it i,,i $;,.imki. tn nickels and rllines ture patronw. «.hl<h aeenis to show a demand for and appreciation Of sub- jects neither melodramatic nor comic. The maids of Wilmette will aouDt- (iov. Edward I". Dunne Monday af fixed Mb signature to ttie state pub lie utilities bill. Unless it Is held woman's suffrage unconstitutional by the supreme „ , i! court, the regulation of utility cor im-nnk was sold ... .... porations by city councils in Illinois ends, except In those cities which •f the motion pic- j may elect to own and operate their own utilities under the law enacted at the session just closed. The governor, through a commis- sion to be named by him, will on Jan. 1 next assume control of all the. IuiumIi... Hon Is theic a. ,K.jovIolli. lu~ll UitloU lu liiU k. 1 .uutry, than the niovhie pi tu> < otii< . .? -4; Jr. » ...... " • -n..s .il uio »tor/ ot ov.-tigtU< Ai . ran if). wi.lch the worn comfortable sense of danger escaped * * 3fc OPPOSE PERSOSAL PL till Y COURSE. Much has been Bald and tuu^li vr... ten concerning the advisability i>t in*, introduction into the public schuolo of a course of lectures, by persons p«» sessing both the tact and the knowl edge to make such instruction a bene fit, on sex hygiene and personal pur lty The movement ha» been special ly advocated by and woniet.. among delinquent boys and girls, persons who have to deal wiUi the results of ignorance and evil associations and see their direful ef- fects. To these the action of tne Chicago school board looking toward the in- troduction of such instruction In the high schools of the city was greeted as a most desirable advance toward the development of a higher standard less secure the cvet-d opportunity of b„c util,tles of the state. diopplug in for tii, movies.•' Milady The new jflw which passed with- in her electric win . untlii ue io view uu( tne noIlje ru\e feature, hits Chi- with L.tcjcot. mi t-lta thruvvu upon ; cago a severe blow, as all the public ttu B irt-u auu ti. student of p<eaeut ; utllltle» of Chicagu will now pass i)u> oi pa«t butor,' will sae enacted under mate control Thb bill does »«e,..B apou wbi.h at hue uwelt In j not affect fcvanstou as much as it does Chicago. Governo. l»auc« Statement uov. Dunne, In signing tbe bill, save out a long statement defending his position. His statement In Justifica- tion of his act is as follows. "The public utilities bill la tbe form in which It comes to me for ap- proval, notwithstanding that there has been eliminated from it certain home rule provisions which I tried to have placed In the act, 1b in many re- a shrine to the mem- j gpecU} the beBt meaBUre o{ jt8 kind • horn we honor aa the I that haa found il8 way into the laws father of t.ia co.mtry. one reallvses that j ot a 8tate. the n, la. of the numbers of that or-, "\i j8 elaatli;, li la ivUik»i*1o, pro- gamzatioii is of .he same Indomitable I yjdes ample auihc/ity for a public type as u. it which always character-j utilities commission to deal efficiently lzeb n.< Au. .ban *otnan wnen sne with all problems it njay undertake. «et . .-in .f oi.d he. eisterB to earnest! It is, in my judgment, better than the wo. k f., u.. a,,. npllshment of a j Wisconsin law, which has been re- Krcut ,,.ii, 0t a u that undying de- i garded as a model in that it elim- eu of th > Mi Veiuoii Ladies' assoclK tio„ ua.c u,.JtM&out> to realize so praU. nuii,., and im»..uable an ambl- f io oci vlng the home of tenni lati.n. tv ...ivt at the goal set will. I. haa ..,» .: (bc umall beginning < f. out Evi.astcn noiuM result In the world i ci ((guinea furce of the W. C. T. V The re. ci. victory Of the cause of equal Buff.age .ame after years of wurke.s, both men (1<i|i)t)rta flfihl f jm ft ])tUe ^^ of IlliiiolH «.-men one . itl/.en f Evan, ton a< hie\v in. utt. of vvo..ien In the face of iiuiirr. i< ii.e ,r antagonism from the Hon n|,on w not voteB they were com- pelUJ to depend ehed a bright light upon Uk> futur work of woman equlp^Jd K.i the fi„ut with the ballot. * * *. 'ii.. kl.,.,.. uu.ut uy the tragedy of i..e TUanlc i.is apparently been taken to l.cart by th. opeiators of the new ruler of the sei. the "Imperator," In of morals and a greater degree of un-' the construction of which safety has derstanding of tbe temptations which been considered first, luxury second, and apeed third. The man who will may confront them, among the pupils, and a consequent strengthening of their resistance to them. Since the announcement of the pur- pose of the board, thousands of letters have deluged the members protesting against the proposed nstruction. The authors of tbe protests are those ..par- ents w no wish to impart to their chil- dren the knowledge which the school board would pat into the hands of a physician. Perhaps these parents are Justified in their position. It is bat jUataiBl that tbtj should fMi a reluc pay $5,000 for a single passage on tbe Imperator will enjoy his luxurious suite tbe more for the assurance that the ship is double hulled, that there Is an inner lining of steel so far re- moved from the outer casing; that the puncture of both is impossible. The presence of eighty-three lifeboats and two large motor boats will not detract from the pleasure of the use of the marble swimming pool nor of tbe win- ter garden, nor will it be too treat a cross to spend the extra hours on board which spell the diffeJtnos be- tween iwckles* disregard for hnnaa life and a reasonable rate of travel. lnates two questionable features of that law: (1) Giving the commission control cf publicly owned utilities, and (2) giving private corporations indeterminate franchises. "It is manifest that the people of Illinois desire a public utilities com- misslo.. It Is true the legislature re f the foremost a pudlatej the doctrine of home rule. These slgniflcaj.t | find u lg regrettable that ,t dld not accept the provisions of article 6 of the original bill, which would have enabled the city of Chicago and all other cities in the state, if they so elected, to govern and control their own utilities. May Amend Act "home rule can be provided for hereafter, if public sentiment crystal- lizes sufficiently to influence the state legislature at the next session to amend the act. This can be done without prejudice to the rest of the state. No criticism is offered of the provisions of the bill except that It does not provide for home rule. It 1b admittedly as "good a bill as could be framed in the light of the experi- ence of those states which preceded Illinois in this vital public reform. It writes into the law of this state the principle that the charges of pub- lic service correlations shall be based upon a fair return on actual in- vestment. It takes questions of pub- lic utility service out of politics and leaves questions of regulation to be determined after scientific investiga- tion, pobUelr made. "Although. I favored home rale, Chi- cago it wbera I have lived most of ANNOUNCF ENGAGEMENT. Mr. nnd Mrs "oswell B. Mason of 326 Ridge avenue Winnetka, have an nounced the enlargement of Mr. Ma- son's sister, MIhs Marjory Harriet Mason, to Eugene F. Kultchar, son of Mrs. Mark Ri< hard Kultchar, 673 Prospect avenue Winnetka. The date of tbe nuptials has not been made public. Mr. Kultchar is a graduate of the University of Illinois. Gome and Try Them Costly Hatfttmade over sh\ shapes :: Floor "ATE STREET CLOVER, 208 S.Wabash THE GURNEY, 23 S. Wabash THE MADISON, THE/rTEflb/H, 141 N THeWlOVER 529 S. . Wabash Ave. Wabash Ave. . Madison St.Jjjjp#f<>th Ave. You can't go wrong on any of theie five restaurants. All under one mfl^H agement. All run separately. They're all exceptionally pleasant places to «f$; CHOOSE THE ONE NEAREST YOU Exelusi Agent Ladies Home loui nal Patterns ps' William to u ii tain Square $• Lord Evaiistou, Illinois Evanston Phone 1024 Wilmette Phone 600 No charge for connections Fulton and Favorite Lines of Go-Carts at Half Price $6 00 Carts for $7 00 " $9 75 " $1100 $14.00 $15.00 " $17.00 ' $1750 " $18.00 " $19.00 44 $21.00 " $3.50 $4.85 $5.5() >0.95 7.5 «,5 18.75 8.95 $9.5G ttlO.50 Clearance Sale buixinieiN Millinery ModjgJ R%fsy Dress Hais, Tailored jyUtsTOuting Hats, Shapes, Flowers* cu All aic iiiuiked at very l*»vV Clearance Prices Sample Embroidered Pieces Half Price These are the pieces we had embroidered for display and to show you how the finished pieces would look. All are beautifully worked and are very great bargains at these prices. Display includes Waists, Undergarments, Children's Dresses, Dressing Sacques, Bou- doir Caps, Babies' Caps, Aprons, Towels, Centerpieces, Library Scarfs, Dresser Scarfs, Pillows, Doilies, etc. All are in perfect con- dition and are only One-Half Regular Prices â- ii^jW^iS &Mi£3Si«fey&iSll SSsas*** l;S*S,'#K>' S2ti'-'-" â- Â» *• •* 'â- MiuM^tMiSm, i&m â- ;â- â-  .,»,»bm.J" i-i^fessj mid