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•• a&f..i.H.,.>. MSDavis St, gvaaaton. Telsef*on*s 886 and 58*. St» navie K, ft ""^wiLMiTtB OFFICE " . „ m. 6 Electric Waees ; ■ . Telea^ont we. *«. vV Al^miT H. BOWiffiTMaW^f :«^f IAMB* LBPNASP IM «f^f^ f f r- . SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 A ^ -AR^nattor for publication in any week's la^f^^faaa^ |«r oslce '""" noon on Monday. ■ * : ?■ , ? -■ > * :' ' Bntered a. seetnd4laa* mattjr *»i*y^ ^f^P?1**** * L nHnois, under the Act Of March C- IWf. -•-.■• * --•-■ - THURSDAY. AtJQUST 22, 1912. »■ SKC £*??" s£; ^ jfrvt<i EVERYBODY SHOULD ASSIST Witoette i» attempting to (rtart a moment «ta$^ **£* in that village a playground and gy>^^J^^^X-±^' mmtey horaT The movement was instigated by rifluentuH crtiaens m- SSd in the future of the village and in the boy* ^.*J»^»*" taportant factor in the life of a community. The boya, themselves, have organised into leagues and are working together with^machine- Se precision to obtain that which they have started out; ta> rteoufbfe Every good citizen of Wilmette should lend both hM personal and financial aid to make the movement a success, for "the youth of today is the man of tomorrow." '-.'-' ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ RAVINIA There is a magic in the name of Ovinia for people all along the lake ahore and in its very sound there is a hint of the melody which encompw* that lovely spot. It is a great privilege t^Jffi****. folks to have so dose to their homes this entrancing abode of the jim- versal language of mankind." Music speaks to the mind and heart as none of the other arte do. "It wakes the soul, and lifts it high, and winga it with sublime desires." In other years t^ere has been a fear that Ravinia would pass with the close of the season. The fear has never been realised. Public spirit has saved the day. It is a fine thing--is public spirit. It is not found everywhere. There are indi- viduals who have never awakened to its touch. Even soma of ttose who enjoy Bavinia have done little toward preserving it for us. But it i* good for the incivist to be there. There are chords of exaltation there that as they swell toward the green branches, may awaken^n him the spirit of the knight errant. - DESERVING &¥ SUPPORT The* entertainment to be given this evening in the beautiful garden of M& and Mrs. William Gold Htbba«d/Jr., in Winnetka, for the benefit of the Arden Shore encampment, itf deserving of the support of the entire Lafce Shore. An extremely interesting Jrdgram has been selected. The Paulist choir of forty pieces, the same choir which but a few months ago took Europe by storm, will be the attraction. The Arden Shore encampment has long been the favorite charity of this district and the good that has been accomplished is hard to estimate unless one visits the district in Chicago from which the campers come and Watch the good the few days' outing along the shore at Lake Bluff does for them. The entertainment will be a rare^ treat for music* lovers, and besides, those who go will be contributing toward the sup- port of this splendid charity. It will be an excellent opportunity for the people to show their esteem for the officers and patronesses of this great organization and the work they are doing for the good of hu- manity* ♦ ♦.♦♦♦ THE CAUSE OF WOMfcN The noted women who were met by so large a gathering at Glencoe Monday afternoon and in Evanston the same evening were well assured* that the Lake Shore district gives its hearty approval to all that goes to advance the cause of womankind. The fight that women are now making for political rights has largely grown out of conditions, which made them inequal before the law. When the con- stitution of Kentucky was revised years ago the men, despite their well known disposition to celebrate the beauty and wit of their women in toast and song, framed the laws so that the husband was given absolute control of all the property she might have at the time of her marriage or might acquire thereafter. They also made it law- ful for her husband to collect her wages and spend them as he wished. The age of consent was fixed at twelve years. It took years of struggle If or the Kentucky women to get anything like proper control over their own property. Nor was Kentucky an isolated instance. This discrimihation against women was present all over the country in the laws of the land We referred recently to the" difficulty Lucy JBtonb had in going to college. Even earlier/when there was practi- cally no opportunity for women to get an education anywhere, 1$a*y Lxon undertook to raise money to establish a "Female Seminary" in Massachusetts. She interested a number of clergymen and about twenty laymen,' who met to consider the advisability of promoting suo^ an institution. Mass Lyon and Mtes Caldwell, a co-worker, were present. The question arose whether it would be proper for them to remain and it was not until after much consulting that the geutlement decided "there conld be no impropriety m admitting them to hear what was said." To nftric^ way, was once a resident of Evanston» when Bhe told her father she (e4 a ooD^ge education he demanded, ^ la the <m&>JM*3rt** He gwellllo do New Ett^and farmer, who had sent his son to ©ol- V he regarded a woman, who wanted all education much as he k wsdimTt^ to «row. He refused to help and she deter^ to earn her way. Oberlin was l&fc the only college in the ^^^b^rsir: ^M^;^£cibi, ;adttilt women,. She saved money she earned chestnuts and berries and teaching school. A woman teacher as much for * year's work as she now receives in and no one thinks sl». j^ much now.- Afwe Sroine was &j£p&4^ ......" She orosaed JUake |Me on a steamb^^ and slept on to save the money a sUteroom would cost J in the ladies' boarding haUv for thrte lesM than - fifty oents The Bible Tls*rhere. Devil W|th H*ofa r#rt«l Tail Cavortftig Amid Flames Berlin, August 18.-Pastor Bns- aeU delivered two addresses her* to- day. We report the one from tne text wpa is the propitUtfon for our sins (the Church's), and not for ours only, but also for the sins of tbe'whol* world." (1 John 11, 2.) He declared that the Devil of the Bible transforms himself Into an angel of, light in his endeafor* to mislead the peop^ of God and to make void the Word of God. The Bible nowhere represents the Devil jinh, hoofs and horns and forked tall ea*? vorting amidst flames of hefl, tortorlnsj hapless belngs-and stoking fires. , The Bible hett is sacol, aoAa-tlie tomb, the state of death, where botto good and bad go and from which ail are to be recovered in doe time. The Church will be the first: glassed and holy are aU they that have PmM tha first Besurrectjon; they shjill be priests unto God and shall reign with Ohrlst a tnousand years.--Bev. **.f ft. During that thousand years an the remainder of the race wilr have resor- recUdh privileges. The world's resur* rection will incmdo not only an *#ak* •ninf>'from death, but mucll more> AttoUuto, the Greek word for reanry rection, means a raising up agam--im plylnr that the person was once up, fell dowp and is to be raised up again, ? The ^postle, declares that/matn fell from perfection and the raising up again is to be to hutoa^^parfectloii j None will be forced to return/but at) the willing will be assisted to obedi- ence--the reward of which wiBl^be i gradual uplifting to all that was lost In Eden and redeemed at Calvary. The disobedient, after full opportunity, the Pastor declared, will be destroyed in the Second Death, which the Scrip- tures symbolically represent as the Lake of Fire--Revelation xx, 14, IB. " t One Redemption--Two Salvations. Pastor Russell called attention to nu- merous Scriptures which seemed In harmony with his contention that the redemption provided in Jesus is to be co-extensive with the condemnation which came to all through Father Ad- am. Father Adam alone had been tried and. because of sin, had been sentenced to death. The remainder of humanity have never yet been Individ- ually tried. They have merely Shared in hereditary weaknesses, mental, mor- al and physical, and shared also in the hereditary death panajty whicb in- rolved them in eln, sorrow and pain-In conjmictlon ^mmMm ■■:*m&&;'^~^' Itia """ ^ J^figj^onl „«~ that ^e ws^^L.■ ^^..zt^-w-sei^ ■' '^ISp^^iof-^^snMfiof^ Christ has died. And th# fact that bttt one class of humanity for whom He died has been blessed should be to Interested gardleas of the which ha« since its eatablishi Not on\y are ot glad to assist cut__,__ ^,T,.W „ w^T T7mm > 0n1<^r:a«ces8fbleVat| <■ patronB the benefit ■ «^"tfi4a&\^|iD>e).'"^""""'""'^^'^":'"'"'"r"""^li>>""- ^ as well as banking affairs. ":" In addition to bvitiiig checking iwc^ 3% interest on eavinga; this Wltutm^ by law and'ha«r<J<lfe^etf 'S^$^^^M^^0^k trust ' eom?«»# bigness'|fe^ T" ^ ft Makes loans on improved Kogers Park to Highland ". con^^v';:'-.^y^'r/":;:^' - f Issnes Certificates of , hidenomina - fonr percent 1 Offers for in estatt, netting the sums of $500 an J. Fred McGuire, President :h:^t|ie} real estate from ^^'^■mttiag;ia Lake _ forjwt less than aix months indjsjultiples on which it pays. ortgages on improyed real ivt and tne-haK percent in ^tman, Vice- iVereoe, Oasaisr '*4-i. ■ ;.A il^nitt1:' lii^ElR'^foii J09 of nutcrial ud coastrsctioa. ^^m^mmmimmmmmm. CO. " "W&&0tA&Z RUBBER GOODS 105-107 S. Wabtah Avenue every man.**--Hebrews Ji, IK iSB^blndasnoi^obea •^ th»:diffetew between-the ... and the world in our text? It reminda js&i sahl the Pastor, of Jesu»* wyeds to Hto disciples, "Te are not of ti» world, even asr% «tii inot of the world^ "for I hare chosen you *ut Of the t«H^ , Not only ihe Apo*rtIes were chosen out of the wotid anal separated by thefr eatt and spWt*begettin« and develop- ment in the School of Christy but aU of the foUowera^of Jesus throughout tlna Ooflpei Age have been aharera to tills same call to separateness from the world. They walk by faith and net by slght-thelr faithfulnese In Uv- Injf onto the Lord and not for self. Is promised the great reward ef a share h* the Ja>«Blaa4c Kingdom glory. Then when the Chnrch shmE have j _, reached her giory wW be ^ ttaw for S-PMj tfcSsWOriA to be blessed.. The Church ^^^"-^^-- „^ r:j£^& Abraham ^.^.-^wtt^rltli j*?Mk ._ ttess all t»* tammea of «he for M taeosand JN"^ a^ ^aaAe by a slow fire for flre hours). The lat- ter monument had been erected by Calvin's followers] to show that they had no sympathy witifc their leader's coarae to this- matter. ■. Pastor Bosseil declared that Calvto had not Invented the Doctrine of Elec- tion, for it was in the Bible fifteen centuries before he was bora. r^He gave him due credit tor having made the doctrine prominent , y^ r".&;:4;"'t- 'With the increasing light now shin lag upon the Blbb% said Pastor kua- sefl, we see that the elect Church when united to her Heavenly BrtdsK groom wCl be tlio H!«rt Seed -* * ham wnlch Opd has bless tiie non-elect - &*l ; !OUT^