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$ ■ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914. SOME MUSIC GOSSIP FROM RAVINIA PARK v A Little Bit of Talk About Bea- trice La Palme, Leading So- prano of the Company. IB Beatrice La Palme a Chicago uptkV "No, out she sang at the Opera Comique in Paris with Mary Garden." That bit of talk, heard at the Casino at Ravinia Park, la significant. One does like to "place" one's opera artists, even if one is deeply musical in taste and- cultivation. Beatrice. La Palme Is as Interest- ing personally as she is musically, whether "Mlgnon," "Suzanne" or "Ma- liella." There la a lively quality of volatility, versatility, vivacity and "Vive La France" in this young de- votee of the violin turned soprano in her youth and gayety._________ A very serious fourteen-year old student of the violin was this young Montreal girt when her voice was dis- William E. Anderson Seeking State Treasurership Nomination Evanston Man Has Filed His Petition for the Republican Nomination tor This High State Office. Wilmette Churches NAME ALSO ON BALLOT FOR LEGISLATURE William E. Anderson of Evanston representative, was received by that is adding another chapter to his pollt- official too late to be acted upon. Mr. ical career Anderson was notified from the offices _ . . of the secretary of state that his name For many years he was known as a wouM have to remaIn on the ballot. Political leader with._a Jtery_consIuer._ao-Jfar at least as Ms office was con- able following in municipal and other cerned. <s elections, but not until 1910 did he If this should happen to be so over- Baptist Church. Sunday services held in the Wom- an's club building, corner of Green- leaf avenue and Tenth street. Rev. B. Frank Taber, hastdrV^fesTdericeT 1018 Eleventh street Telephone, 1150/ Bible school at St 45 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Ser- mon by the pastbr. Subject: "Voices from Calvary." The Lord's supper ' complete line of Spaulding and Wright & Ditson coods. These will be fur- nished to the public at standard city prices. The wide experience of the proprie- tors in athletic lines fits them, no- culiarly for this branch of business. Mr. Chllds has for the past sixteen years devoted his entire time to..the promotion of the various forms of ath- letic sports. The success of his ath- letic teams at New Trier high school, the University of Chicago and else- where has gained for him an enviable reputation as a coach and physical director. will be adminiatered. The eveBina^J---^--j^,^,. j8 wen kn0wn in Evans service will be resumed at 7:30 p. m. Subjectjof the pastor's sermon: "This Village Theatre M. L- SPARR WILMITTE PHONC WttttCTT* 1441 Nest Bear to covered in London. She trained, but her foundation work in harmony made that training easier than for some singers who have missed the drill given her with her beloved Stradl- varius. One can imagine the sacri- fice it was to a girl to part with a genuine Strad. But a voice and the career of a voice demand sacrifice, figures vous! Beatrice La Palme lived near the Fibliotheque in Paris and rumaglng about among the old books came one day upon the origin of the word Chi- cago! "That was truly a prophesy of com- ing here to sing this summejr, n'est-ee pas?" -r Take notice, all Chlcagoans who are of the opinion that the word Chi- cago originated in "strong" or in any euphemism for the animal no longer seen or smelled on the north shore! When La Salle--the explorer, not the street or hotel, where his famous por- trait hangs--was here tor those^earl days before our ancestors gave a way the Lake Front, he decided that some day there would be a great city on this site. "If I were asked for a name for that great city of the future, I should make it of the words 'circum', and 'ago,' wrote La Salle in his best native French. 'Circum--about--and ago (pronounce it abgo) to act. This would make a name significant of that great world city which in vision I be- hold at the confluence of this little river with this mighty lake." " 'Some' prophet, Monsieur La Salle, i/est-ce-pas?" quoth Mme. Beatrice La Palme. "Mrs. Salvator Issaurel" is La Palme's name on her visiting card She bus another which has also the name of her husband, with whom she ton and has been actively engaged in athletics during his preparatory War and Another." The prayer meet- j scn0Qi and college career. He has won ing on Wednesday evening. Sept. S.j numerous tennis championships, will be held at the home of Mr. and among them being that of Northwest* Mrs. A. E. White. 1030 Greenwood fern university and the open champion- JglSBfiL--. , -..,-___ ...'.._______________ship of Evanston.______.__ - i ""-"i----------- To the residents of Evanston and Methodist Church. j tne n0rth shore the new firm now of- Lake and Wilmette avenues. T. K. | fcrs the exceptional advantage of ex- Gale, minister, 1024 Lake avenue.j pert advice in the selection of their Telephone 654. Regular -fall worn ; athletic supplies. begins Sunday. -- ,,------- 9:30 a. m.--Bible school classes for; all; orchestra. 10:45 a. m.--Sermon subject: "A I COULDN'T PHASE HIM. Willie," said a mother, "you must Roy Hand Shake." 3:30 p. m.--Junior Church. Kirtland. superintendent. 5 p. m.--Sermon subject: Great Word;" C: 15 p. m.--Bpworth league young people welcome. A church with a message and a welcome. Strangers welcome^ Prof. Edwards and choir begin their work Sunday. 'The All ^ not go In swimming today. You say you had the stomach ache, you know." "Yes, mamma," replied Willie, "but I'll swim on my back." THURSDAY MATINEE AMD EVENING ijg^ "Perils of Pauline" ES The Picture that Thrills ••LOVE. OF ORO SAN" I Beautiful Japanese Story Mixup at Murphy's and Curing Mr. Coodheart Two Dig Laughs BY SPECIAL REQUEST Motion Pictures of Kentucky Military Academy FRIDAY SPECIAL FEATURE ••The Birth of the Star Spangled Banner'* Patriotic and Historical Photoplay of the writing ol the National Sorg ••THE. STORM AT SEA" Wonderful Scenic Effects GEO. ADE'S FABLE The Difference Between Learning and Learning How First Congregational Church. Rev. Rovfe Bowers, who has been away on his vacation, announces that he will be home and will occupy *hls rulplt at both the morning aud after- noon services next Sunday. Follow- ing the morning* service, tho herd's supper will be administered. NEW STORE IN EVANSTON. WILLIAM E. ANDERSON. Physical Director and Champion Ten- wis Player Start Sporting_______ Goods Business. I W. L. Childs, for several years phys- 1 leal director of New Trier high school. and Henry Racder, Jr., student at LNDXthwcBtern university anil holder * of tho university and Evanston tennis championships* opened a sporting ! goods business In Evanston Septem- ber 1 under tho firm name of CbH^ | & Harder. The new store Is located in the Y. M. C. A. byilding. at 1617 Orrlug- j ton avenue, will bo the only exclusive sporting jtoods store this side of Cul- 1 cago. This location makes the store particularly accessible to Evanston residents, Y. M. C.^A. members and university students.- The long trip to e writers Sold on Easy Payments For Rent on Easy Terms --ALL MAKES NEW AND REBUILT REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Same Special Good Papains Full Line Typewriter Supplies H.E. CHANDLER & CO. 630-632 Davis St,Evanston SATURDAY MATINEE AND EVENING ioth scri s "Million Dollar Mystery*' Two Farts Ana you tryinir to aolvc tho mystery? Hearst Selig News . South African Mines Educational - BllSter and HiS Goat Buster Drown. Tier. Mary Jane and the Goat COMING TUESDAY MATINEE AND EVENING Little Mary PicKford J#^tt8L ••The E.agle'9 Male" ^JSrtfffc-*^ Charles A. Wightman & Company Real Estate Agents^ Brokers and Buyers of North Shore Property Stores, Offices, Flats and Residences for sale and rent in Evanston, Wilmette and Winnetka. loans Srrotinttd and Inswonc* Placed IS64 SHERMAN AVENUE 8ary, as the new store will handle a i , Chicago for the purpose of securing enter Into state politics, when ho was Anderson's personal efforts, and be-, atWetlc goods will no longer be neces nominated and elected as Evanston's ! cause of his friendship with many1 representative for the Sixth senatorialF downstate members of the lower eerful Quarters with n a tow ! ^strict In the state legislature, where ; house. This bill, making Evanston se- j ! he served creditably for two years, j cure in the title to Its park systems,: In 1912 Mr. Anderson was again' had been before numerous sessions j nominated for the legislature after a ; of the legislature, but because of | R. L. GONSALVES Contractor and Builder Rtpairine Promptly Attindtd To PhJttt Winnftka 42S Shop: 909 Linden Alt*. Hubbard Woods, Illinois miles of Ravinia Park. Mr. Salvator Issaurel was a tenor, and is now at the head of a musical academy in Montreal. "Ton can well Imagine the help and criticism he is to me," says Mme. La Palme In the language of Paris, which they speak together, angering her favorite pearls. "It is indeed to be always training with Un bon marl to criticise one, even when one has been known to learn an opera within twen- ty-four hours. Yes, I always watch the orchestra for my cue. I get it from the music instead from the opera. That comes from that early training in harmony." Remaining Programs. Thursday, Sept 3, 1914^_ Afternoon Program at 3. (Children's Program.) Overture, "Rosamunde".....Schubert Indian Suite No. 2, opus 48. Mac Do well (a!) Legend. (b) Love Song. (c) In War Time (d) Village Festival. Children's Dance.......Humperdinck Hoyard'a March............Hal vorsen Military March...........Saint-Sacns (a) Praeludium. (b) Berceuse .......... Jaernfeldt Polonaise from "Eugine Onegin"... ..., r.........,...... Tschaikowsky Thursday, Sept. 3, 1914. Evening Program at 8:15. "M1GNON." Opera by Thomas. (Acts II and III.) Same cast-as on Sunday. Friday, Sept. 4, 1914. Afternoon Program at 3. Overture, "Bl Hallo" "Nutcracker," Suite. (a) Overture Miniature (WTftnrci: (c) Dan so de la fee dragee. (df) Tepak-Danse Russe. (e) Danse Arabe. 'T) Danse Chinoise. j (g) Danse des Mirlltons. mi Valso des Fieurs. Meditation from "Thais"____Massenet Serenade from "Les Millions d'Arle- quin"................____R, Drlgo Waltz, "Wine, Women and Song".. -*-«>........................ Strauss March from "Tannhauser".. ."Wagner Friday, Sept 4, 1914. ----------Evening iProgram~at-S: 16--;---- "THE JEWELS OF THE MADONNA." very spirited fight In the primaries, but i downstato opposition had repeatedly was defeated in the overwhelming j failed of passage. Progressive landslide in the Novem- Mr. Anderson was also largely re- ber election. j sponsible for the selection of Trof. This year Mr, Anderson early con-J James A. James of. Northwestern ani- cluded to become a candidate for state j versity to head the Illinois park com-j representative, and in accordance I mission, which has jurisdiction over I with that decision filed his papers line park-nt-Stawod-Rock<-- with the secretary of state. Later, however, some of Mr. Ander-1 son's political friends considered, that | there was a chance for a Cook county man to get the nomination for state treasurer and, in accordance with their advice, papers were filed with the secretary of state nnd his name | will appear on the primary ballot as ! a cahdidate for the Republican noml- nation not only for state represents- tive, but for state treasurer. This distinction of running for j 'nomination for two offices at one time j came about by the fact that Mr. Anderson's letter to tho secretary of I state, withdrawing as a. candidate for. whelming a Republican year and so phenomenally in Mr. Anderson's per- sonal favor as to result in his noml-1 nation for both offices, ho could then I go on the Republican ticket in No-i vember as a candidate for state treas-' r»rer and could withdraw as a candl- j date for the state legislature. In this event the senatorial committee for the Sixth Jlislrici would name a candidate to go on the ticket as the Republican candidate for the legislature. During Mr. Anderson's two years j in the state legislature the bill grant-1 ing Evanston title to tho riparian j ......Sullivan j right8 along the lake shore was car- Tschaikowsky J rj^ t0 passage largely through Mr. A Business Man for a Business Office .. VOTE FOR E. P. KEIGHER Candidate from COUNTRY TOWNS FOR ASSESSOR Democratic Nomination Primary, Sept. 9, 1914 WOMEN VOTE FOR THIS OFFICE Act H--Scene: Ca (Same cast as "THE jjgpwref i Countess Gil... Count on..... 8aatc lJJ=s- Saturday, Ser, Afternoon Pi Overture, "Carnev Andante from Symi Dances from "Le iela's garden, Monday.) itrtee La Palme .Louis Kreidler 6, 1»14. im at 3. ^^^...DTorak tony No. Sw». ..... Beehoven Costume".... Fire music from "Die Walkure".----- i * #......................... Wagner Scotch March........... • • • Debussy ; In the Spinuiug-Room........ Dvorak Dance of the Hours, from "La Gio- conda" ...............• Ponchielll Evening Program at 8:15. . "RIGOLETTO." Rigoletto............Louis Kreidler j Duke of Mantua-----Walter Wheatley : Gilda.............Beatrice La Palme Maddaiena .........Ixwiise Le Uaron Sparatucile..........Alfred Kaufman I Count MoBterone...William Schuster: Act II*-A hall in the duke's palace.; Francisco Daddi in Neapolitan songs. Act IV--The home of Sparaf ucile. WANT1 A cOUWTV^OBr making a vigorous campaign for county commissioner on the Republi- can ticket, Mr. Dolnnwas city treas- nrer of Berwyn for two years, and is recommended for county commission- er by all the leading citiiens of his i.-;... awniwia (own. VICTORIA W THEATRE t% Belmont fipress Sta. o^itteSlei W cllln^tun 2122 miii i hi «> a i;i:nii)NT avks. Loop Plays at I Loop Prices Sunday M3t.HU OISpi-» Will "fflrtilB[BYBIlffttite,) By Bud Fbher, creator of I'« r fa». ttti »wd tar 1- mis. fur prt-tly jtirln. daintyamtdoliciouamn- ■95 MBS thit WkVt OMi tip, and ■ riot of color, lauKhtrr. j*>y and hapr>i- neMi served rvd hot. For the Love of Mike. Se- cure your tlckcfs early sue avoid tae rann. Extra Mit,««8.3!,Si|».7, Labor Day Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 25c & 35c Is YOUR DAUGHTER normally efficient? Are you cultivating all that should add to her womanly charm? Have you studied her possibilities, lovingly and conscientiously? Is there danger of her being handicapped for life by some fault that could be ERADICATED BOW? Are you SATISFIED with the present school-environment? ^tre^lessons in OBEDIBtfCE, SELF-COHTROL, SOUND PRINCI- PLE, and CORRECT ETHICS being daily inculcated? FIRMNESS, PRUDENCE, SYMPATHY, and GOOD EXAMPLE are the four pillars that uphold Convent discipline. While the VISITATION ACADEMY does notoecifive young girls of unruly di^tosition. the nuns are «»xpc.priced in the succersful control of ill ordina-y fanlts of childhood and adol scenes, and aic fully pr- parci' to direct the soVial and student life of ibe academ>. The General Course is College Preparatory. Sp- cial st'ilt-nts may register as day scholars or as hoarders. A r>gu!ar diploma is conferred in the departments of Art, Music, and KiOcuti in. Tfce IrfflUtution is not endowed. No distinction in the school discipline £.in be made under any circumstances. The CATALOGUE, coitaining full information, may ue had upon request. Address. THE SISTER DIRECTRESS, Phone Evanston J97 2U8 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, 111. Fall Teem Opens Tuesday, September 8th Tile Condition of Lake Water Pollution of Lake Water by Sewerage is the subject of much discussion. Authorities agree that LAKE WATER is unfit for drinking purposes. WHATUS THE REMEDY? ORDER AT ONCE CORINNIS WAUKESHA WATER-ALWAYS PURE AND HEALTHFUL HINGKLEY & SCHMf*T, Inc. Telephone Evanston 9S0 Distributors VOTE fOR ROY^.GASKItt FOR On the Republican Ticket Kndnrsrd by the fast and pretent Appellate Court Judges and many members of the bar. He has served as Deputy Clerk for many Wars and is thoroughly experienced^ qualified and efficient. Gardens Rearranged NOW is the time to rearrange gardens, and plant not herbaceous borders.. Perennials planted now will get well established this fall, and will make fine blooming plants for next year. Our stock of herbaceous plants includes practically everything that is hardy in this climate. We have an es- pecially fine lot or named varieties of phlox which are now in bloom. A visit to the garden will convince you thai w« liive the stock that will give you satisfaction. Advice free regard- ing the lay ing out of grounds. Where it is desired we furnish experienced men to prepare grounds ready for planting. We make landscape~plaBs7irve~Sn1iiS'rarrfuriiish and planxajl j^jjetjespf shrubbery, trees, etc. OurjMJces troj very moderate and our-piants are much larger than those generally Furnished through catalogue.______=___--- PERENNIAL GARDENS JOHN FREEMAN, Proprietor Telephone 1106 Aluistoa 818 Noyes Street, Evanston Classified Business List GENTRAL MERCHANDISE /^r^Y1 £z^~ ;$%dL ■ «y fmw±m GROCCRiCS Fine fruits--In and out of «e»- Kon-- always form a part of our largo stock or Select and Fancy Groceries. Bakar'a 8twl Cut Coffee it Good. GEO. B. WINTER Quality and not Quantity--the id'st for the uVoney--Is our mot- to. OUr large stock of groceries »* always select, and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a speci- alty. A. S. VAN DEUSEN AH Wfrlng Guiriiircd Eiectric Shop HARRT A.VITKOWSKT Propr)«tor WIRING, REPAIRING : stymies^ CLENCOE, 1LLINQJS Phon* WbMktOa SS7 riMMM CttMM «»• JEWELERS AUQU5T RODEllUS Successor to Rodellus A Iteeesv Expert Watchmaker and Optlctal Repairing of complicated< wag*)* and clocks. Many yearev expeTr- : ence wltl| heat known Chicago houses. Phons 2S32. R27 Davl. Sttetl MENS WEAR Clothes Ready Made--Clothe*. t« Order. Faekard Shoes for -Utafe- Soroala Shoes for I^dlrr «*d Children. Gentlemen's Farals*- , lag Goods.-----'--------- -- HAYES & HAYE HOTELS THE AVENUE MOUSI Private Exchange lit© Sunday Pinner a Specialty. 1 to 2:30 p. M. Phone 1110. •or the truly modern Hod* TWO CftNfH A l»AY Red Crow Filter .Service Ytl. Niaot So »a CHA9. •. WALLACE. A|tM l»3 i ijmmttam Aw». ••«- itv»**««»« **+