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mH^ |PpP^f!WPa|fWpi NEW, THOlfDAY.FBlltUAmYMIU. â- "â- â- â- ' â- â- â- ___i-~____â€"1______i______-J___^___Lâ€"___â- -â- 'â-  â-  â- â- â- '___ ,'-:;---------^^--------â- â€"]------^-1â€"â€"* Miss Mary F, Carney to Enter Race for Position Formerly Occupied by Catharine Waugh McCulloch. WOMEN TO SUPPORT Mrs. McCulloch and Miss Edith Reider Are Managing the Campaign for the New Aspirant. UNIQUE NEW SCHOOL | Wiurt People Are Doii| legsesesssse 111 (jfOSS fOlUt s'ssssw-ssses The newest arrival In the race for the office of Justice of the peace is Miss Mary F. Carney, police matron at the Evanston station for five years. Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch will not be in the race again and will sup port Miss Carney. Petitions are being circulated, and the new candidate ex- pects to have enough names to file in a few days. It is stated that MIbs Carney will also have the support of Mls» Edith Reider, superintendent cf the Central Association of Evanston charities. Comes from Old 8ettler Family. Miss Carney comes from a line of early Evanston settlers. Her grand- father, John Carney, came to Evans- ton in 18::8, and bought a large portion of tin land in this vicinity from the Unittd States government. A good man> of the abstracts of property in the city of Evanston now bear his name. Miss Carney's uncle, John Car- ney, was one of the first, officers on the Evanston police force, and was chief of police for several years. Opponents Are Numerous. Among MIbs Carney's opponents is William Moore of 126 Grant street. Mr. Moore is the man who was going to close up his shop In case Wilson was elected president. It is rumored that he is seeking the office in order to carry out his threat. A new seeker for the position of Justice of the peace appeared in the field yesterday after- soon when Frank Elliot placed his petition for that office on file. Notice to Men. The following statement has been issued by Mrs. McCulloch: "At the coming election in April 1 shall not be a candidate for re-election as a justice of the peace. I make the announcement thus early, as Evanston sometimes has difficulty in securing enough desirable candidates for posi- tions as justices. "I thank the voters for the confi- dence they showed by electing me twice to this position. Following Bv- anston's example, Clinton, 111., and Stillman Valley, 111., have each elected women as Justices, while Miss Mary M. Bartelme an Bvanstonlan, is slttln? as assistant Judge In the Juvenile court in Chicago. There are How others In other states, but Evanston was the pioneer. "Catharine Waugh McCulloch." Plans Have Been Prepared for a Building Which Will Be Lighted From Skylights. Plans have been submitted for a new school building in Evanston which will be an innovation in school con- struction. The building will be erected at the corner of Spencer avenue and Colfax street. The new feature in the building is that it will be only one story high and every room will have light through skylights in the ceiling as well as from windows on at least 'two sides. The architects are Per- kins, Fellow & Hamilton of Chicago. The bond issue voted to cover the new building was $60,000, but it is not ex- pected that the building will cost that amount. The plans have been submit- ted to contractors for bids and con- struction will be commenced as soon as the winter opens up so that opera- tions can be started. There will be nine rooms in the building, accommodating fifty pupils each, In addition to the assembly room, which will seat 600. SOCIETY GIVE SPLAY AT SACRED HEART SCHOOL The St Stanislaus and St. Agnes so- cieties of Sacred Heart academy, Hub- bard Woods, gave a four-act drama at the parish hall on Monday and Toes- day nights. The title of the play was "Elisabeth of Thuringia." The acting was clever and the audience ap- preciative. The cast: Elizabeth, Countess of Thuringia ....................Clara Vollnaan Sophia, Mother-in-law. .Celia Schramm Rosamund, Countess of. Falken stein ____i.*.,,._•.Dorothy Kreger Laates in Waiting- Bertha ............Helen Williams Hedwig ........Marie Weissenburg Emma ..............Bessie Dopfef Castellan ..............Edward Keil Wilorard, Servant in Castle .....V.....___...../Louise Hesler Kunigunda, Poor Tenant.Anna Carney Her Childrenâ€" Trudchen ........ Bernlce Hubsch jottlinde.........Kathleen Kreger Poor Women- Gertrude ...........Louise Conrad Adellnde ...............Mary HotB Liebwaita ...Margaret Eisenberger Gerllnde...........Rose Schweiger Martha ..............Agnes Carey Messenger ........Raymond Trapp Angel..........Florence Williams Hermit.Leo Schramm, Arthur Schultx Bmpresm ^..^v*i*..Eleanor Scully *. Herald .... .V.. ~ ... .Alfred Tllroo Virginsâ€"Louise Conrad, ^Mary -Sloth. |M CcdBn^lQank*, Ctortrude Schmidt liV.JUMe* fra»fc Mm 'â- J**!**. nldwar* WILMETTE PRE8BYTERIAN. Services of the Wilmette Presby- terian church are held in the Woman's club building, Tenth street and Green- leaf avenue. The pastor, Dr. J. M. Wilson, will speak Sunday morning on "The Spiritual Coming of Christ in Pentecostal Blessing," beautifully il- lustrated in the second chapter of Acts, and at 7:45 p. m. on "The Call of the Holy Spirit to Men of Action," illustrated in the lift of Abraham Lin- coln, whose birthday this service will celebrate. Evening prelude, "Tha Awakening of the Moslem Women." The mid-week service will be held at the home of the pastor, 1105 Cen- tral avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 8 o'clock. The subject of the evening will be "The Korean Trial and Tor- ture and the Japanese Empire." At the clos*e of the meeting the congreg.v' tlon will convene to consider matters relative to the completion of the church building, which is now rapidly on its way. The Woman's society will give a valentine party for all the congrega- tion on Friday night at the home of Mr. Bradley, 1104 Forest avenue. The invitation is extended to all who may wish to meet together for a social evening. One of the strongest features of the Wilmette Presbyterian church is its Sunday school. Its enrollment for the last quarter was 189 and the average attendance 133. The beginners' de- partment is under the superintendency of Mrs. Thomas B. D. Bradley, Mrs. Fred Simmons and Miss Beatrice Bar- ker, and the primary department su- perintendents are Mrs. Ralph H. Rice and Miss Hilda Phelps. In the main school Mr. Herbert Weld has a class of boys which sometimes numbers 22. Mrs. John Kleft has the girls and Mrs. Nellie Carpenter and Mrs. Emma Lloyd the young ladies of high school age. Both of these classes are under admirable instruction. Mrs. J. M. Wil- son has the young ladies, and these young women have osganized with a full quota of officers. They are divld- ed Into two sections of the Westmin- ster guildâ€"the Hadassah chapter and the Evening chapter. These meet on alternate weeks and are at present studying with the greatest of Interest the book by Dr. Headland. "China's New Day." Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Oli- ver are the patronesses of the Hadas- sah chapter, and Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Hannah of the Evening chapter. Mr. Charles C. Oliver has a splendid class composed of the women of the congregation, and Dr. Wilson has the men of the Men's league. Both these classes, as well as the main school, are studying the international les- sons. The young men are under the instruction of Mr. Thomas B. D. Brad- ley and are taking up with great en- thusiasm the graded lessons for young people. The trainers' classâ€"training stew- ards for "The World In Chicago." the great missionary exposition which will be held in Chicago through May- meets every Tuesday night at the aoffle of Br. Barker, Mrs. Barker is the trainer, not only being very con- versant with missions, but having taken the special course at Lake Gen- eva last summer. Mr. Charles Blackwell of Riverside, N. Y„ was a visitor at the home of Mr. H. D. Mulr. A daughter, 3 weeks old, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stordeur died and was buried,Wednesday, Jan. 29. The Gross Point band gave their first masquerade ball at village hall, Monday evening, Feb. 3. A good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of 1726 Charles street celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary (wooden), thirty people being present. Mr. N. J. Lauenqan has gone to Sioux City. la., to take up the oil busi- ness. He has the good wishes of his friends here for his future success. Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad will leave for Cutbank, Neb., to take up farm- ing permanently. Their furniture pre- ceded them Tuesday night via C. ft N. W. Railway. Mr. M. Becker and* Miss Josephine Schaefner were united in marriage Tuesday, Feb. 4. They will reside at the home of Mr. Anton Hartman on Lake avenue. Joseph Borre, the well known butcher of South Gross Point, has pur jjBBpeS^TtfK^BrS^^^^B^HsTrTff^rTT, ii1............ â€" ......|iiM.il.ii,iiii.yiiii......,-n>'.«â- ).;>, ,.i.;r>i»'irtf mil Mil.....iniMMMII If! *»rtatf*t will '^M'^M*^- .- " •-'â- " -^. ^-:|fâ„¢ 1 "Lady Wtatow&nfoV^^MMi â-  On'fib. 18 the art section §01inlet at 10 o'clock in the Woman's club to discuss the exhibit of Chicago artists and their work now on exhibition to the city and which this club expects to view oa Feb. 80. The class study tug "Woman's Part in Government" will meet Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 11 o'clock, and will bring box luncheons and stay for Dr. Allen Hoben's lecture In the afternoon. Any member of the club la welcome to join this little gathering. Dr. Allen Hoben of the University of Chicago will apeak to the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 12, on "Problem of Chooalng a Vocation.'* This Is given under tho auaptoeaof the child and homo department, and the committee feels highly elated to having secused a man who haa had chased the property formerly owned by Ed Zeutohel, at the corner of Wil- mette and Ridge avenues. Mrs. Frank Kreusch of Ridge ave* nue entertained the Ladles' club at euchre Thursday afternoon, Jan. SO. The successful winners were as fol- lows: Mrs. Anton Engels, first; Mrs. N. P. Miller, second; Mrs. C. Wagner, third. Luncheon followed. The Saturday evening club was enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. N. *J. Miller of Charles and Ridge avenues, Saturday, Feb. 1 at euchre. The winners were: Ladies: Mrs. Chas. Hoth, first; Mrs. A. Weeks, second. Men: Mr. Frank Kreusch, first; Mr. John Phillips, sec-|auca a wide experience with young ond. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Jaok Schaefgen of Fourteenth street and Wilmette avenue enter- tained at cards at Forester hall tor the benefit of the church fund. The winners were: Nick Schaefgen, Jr., first; Mrnv John Peters, second; Mrs. N. P. Miller, third; Frank Feltman, fourth. Luncheon was served. WILMETTE WOMAN'8 CLU». Next Tuesday, Feb. 11, the drama section of the art and literature de- people. The subject should anneal to parents who have sons.' It Is hoped there will be a good attendance. The concert given at the Woman's club last Thursday evening opened tho series of five concerts which are to be gwe* .verr two waans. Mlsa Calana Loveland showed that she had been a faithful worker. Miss Alice Everson Immediately won her audience by her delightful and charming appearance and her well trained and rich tones, although there were many who were ^^^'o^Beila*, pinal* Oe*on Bailho, violinist, and NteoJai Sedeler, ^lU^lqPite^^n^^s^ beet masters of Paris. They ere very highly roeonttnended. They will be as- stated bf !*••*• «V John Weatervslt, a Chicago girl *n© to wiitt taowtt at a leading soprano la oratorio and song recital; to the latter field specialising hm the gow **•»«* sehool of which Debussey *ii tat IsBdnf. this concert will be tn«««OT «^ntoi-^ *'• At the meeting of the Music Study class of the wo***** club next Toes, lay, 1**7 ft I* W * jn*Jhe ^«* works of CniUrttoa Sinning will be itve*. Tb» meertng will be to oh, of Mrs. stneaiiey. and tne following nroaTsni 'iShwefejev â-  â€" Life and woft*-4lt* Flts-Randolph. Cimeit mm****** *?"* ttu„^. Vocalâ€""Ninety and Nine" (Steven- son), "My fiWke baa broken his heart," "Behold and see If there la any sorrow" (Itom "The Messiah"), Mrs. Ralph Baker. Pkno Bolo^'VrSnUfiStrnucben." Mist Gates. ..._... Vocal-"Roaemnry," "Love to the Gold Strands of Thy Silken Hair," Mrs. piano. Soloâ€""Sonndlng Waves," Mrs. Rogers, â-¼eoal-^ylvellfj,- WUnamav Plano- â-¼oogMT,. . . iiff-r;i^;ijl1fiil^<l The George * 8*U* e*»pa*y , Wmnetka went toto benktnntey last Wednesday, a«d:thn.nej^;ef ^iM were:sold at auction. Tno owner Of the Arm. Geo. Scully, hen been gaged to th* taaalag bejelneni , _______ _ Wtoaotaa tot the paal tneas* fniTs^ will betocaargo|Hla e#S^:>#0eSMe^^^f|l ; â- ; sl^v«g«:;f**'tM«^ 9k sHnsVefewMsV -.' The exact canee of tan tnsatoenoy la net known, hot tt it tisMH|pS|| too many bad aoeonn^^eiejsw.fS;|*s*§. books to keep tie holiness ,_. The creditors have been aeeared that they wUl be paid to full, and M wttl be left holding the eg§*^ || p expected that M*. Jsentty Wflt •*•% regain hie financial •qutllbrtum.)::m0 engage again In the buetfneao; fvenv which he has been forced by unfor- tunate circumstances. â- ...,^.:^j| Tomato, excellent muslo for ili^ljfi â-  -------- â-  â€"Mum f Wilmette Missing Schultz & Noid Telephone Wilmette 320 ING New Process Cleaning and Dyeing Shop & Rea. Phone 158 OLFF \^h Stoves Ling a Specialty Office, 1124 Central Ave. Sh«p, 6.'8 P«rk Ave., (reir) Office Phone 296 A. C. TIN, SH & FURNJ Furnaces and I and All Kinds of Wilmette a If y 609 West Railroad Avenue WILMETTE, ILL. WILMINQS PHARMACY ^V,.WILJ0rtoo. PROp7 "Wilmette JitftkAsilroad Avenue* /T.tapM»Mro Drui«,JSo£e Water, Stetlencry, P**i»dlciU. Clfire eo>Sndlee. PreecHptloee Cmfully Co»»p»uided. 4 GuaranteedFarmLoap* bearing 6% intcrefj A» original papers transferred to pu«els*r. -dfSleKPrt Pay- able at HanovejT rmtionfl Ban*. N. Y. Write us for refasafces fcdinfermation. W. C. Belcher SMI *«S(W« Co. Capital awJSurpWri $330.000.SO roerr worth, tsxas In severat of the adver- tisements on this page you will discover that im- portant word? have been omitted. Read them ovy, supply the mtesing words, and send the* list to the "Contest Editor" Lake Shore Newsy Evanston. To the first four persons residing in Wilmette who send in . a correct list, prizes as follows will be serf: First Pristâ€"CASH, $1.00. Second Pr««e-Ons ysaft tub- â- crlption to The Lake Shore News. Third Priseâ€"Six m^*'*^l acrlptlon to The Lske nnore News. Fourth Prtse-SlK month*» eub- ecrlption to The Lake Shore News. • THIS COHTKST t» Ot»tm *0 RHB» â- dents or mivmrnu okot |i/What Beautiful Valentines You have mletod a treat It you have not viewed the big assort- ment of Valentine Bhowlng. These bandsomeit Val (ever yet £*fe ' ranges fro i t card to th< moat and lace e! eets. and senti* mts are s predated. 1 r those " the ave ___ Irlety lmplest post nlque cut-o 'our thjyeglts ______ap- ose friend ship yon < lerlth when your re- membrancT Valentine Is select, ed from our stock. Prices from lo up. At least come and look over them. NEWS WANT AOS SUING RKSULTS RENNECKAR DRUG COMPANY ..... Freeerlotleti â- â€¢â- â- â- â-  The Sejwll Store. Tele. »* 11 WILMSTTS, ILL. Another SWr| if the Golol WE heard » Udy say the othel aay./"T).e Bakery 1/ and the Drug Store are tfcc/ynlf-^ood things in town." We don't knoil wkit Ss/g storejhaflneant, but we know about the bajcery. bccsjiae^tne lady is a regular customer of ouril Wilson's North Shore Bakery 1148 Central Avenue Phones 413-4H Wilmette Wilmette Beajtfir\Shop^ Edith M. Kilmer Second Floor tlw^^BMef, lrfo Central Ave.. Wilmette High Class Beauti- HairdtotitiS M&^TJfc&r* tying Done Ml lilt \MMUUi*a Wt ,&& »*r p*tâ„¢ L.C.RA , BiBlinrt CO. 1168Wilmette WRMETTB, ILL. WMTephoM tS9-} WUflMtte S RJKH ELMER *â- '......ge^vyg/^M...... 1609 Uke AvtT Wilmette. 111. Residence 1026 JAMES REAL ESTATE, RENTING 1128 Central Avenue O Office 1079 ,, LOANsfANDmSir^NCE ^C^Jlineue, ilmette, Illinois We slso bs*e some choice bsrgsins in North Shore property. 3fH.CRAMER _ Dry Goods sSi N fljflo New Laces, tiUkotfer&s, Cnm- brict, Flaxoiisyi^»«^lotn»» Muslips, Gftrthams and other Wash Goods now on sale. 1146 Central Ave. Phone 560 jj^OOD Dress- *^J ers demand art in clothtfiL the nice tojftlV the distinctiije fcjje, charac- ter, style! arlrf th^uiest workmalshif^iTDe had. GEORGE J. EBER Ladies* Tailor . Custom Tailor 1131 OreMsslsaf Avttmg WsLMKTTE It tt ReeMence ff»-L THAT^ what bttf antee means. Besides it's binding n» long ns yon wear the shirt. No blame is placed on the Unndry. mm is given y etch iollar's NSWS WANT AOS MINO RStULTS .street .tickets or onr Awn dtpend^^ able »eren*ii4ig«f ^^ the kind that hn* made tlwsre^siW^^ ty storesâ€"the /n#^l!,y "*" nishers to fits Mt^ig^ â-  $$ty th* Am$ritm^^Â¥M. CihMtn. Vsir^HifsXjrFYN •USD L. SOaeSACM, »te».' !1§ < Sw'rVi IflH^^sSwSllsV Rend onr per oa ani ..Athlog like aolltan Slectrlc West Lake str son boule-ard. WILMETTE WINNERS. The only word left out of the adver- tisements in the Ilmette missing word contest was the word "goods" In the ad of 8. H. Cramer. Prises are award- ed as follows: Paul Watson, »M Forest avenue, cash, $2. Alice Phillip*. H28 Greenwood aye- nue, one year's subscription to Tno Lake Shore News. • __ Th, pu»to 1. changed to twej-wj- Only words essential to the nweatnt Try it NORTH SHORE PR* WE ARE HEADQU BRANCH OFFICES; Rog ax and Hig) land McGuire <& Orr 74 West Washlnerton Street M. GLASSEK J. 0LA8SER â- .OLASSBS ft A. HOTH wiscowsqr ice AVEP NC; â€"1208 CBKSgJ/L AVENUE OBIee S3' PHOJIKM: Rm*. ae Stable n«S GLASSER Ladies' Tailo 3052-54 Sheridan load I doer. No. of -VSes. Trt.t*l»VSp»l V n ^ jortcrs 'suite lOQS,,lsl irfTltstc Street liimrlwniBlds. TeL CeotraJ WIS 2094 u discoun*Wllowed on all or- h DBKS DUBINO THIS MONTH ONLY Sties* ii*>i**i*f PHOPC O Van Ordir A-ve^y rt AirlWna CarriacM. Cabe and ty*** tot * n 0eauAmM 728-734 laTrfaT.. *UM»TTF____ RALPH W. FAUPEL THE VILLAGE ELECTRICIAN In connection with 4£tectrtcal QS^p. has put in a midline of and Recordfc^You are i come and hear them. Phone 522 609 W. Railroad Avenue FtglL^fress Stilts Made to Order VEX T^fcQSBERG P^LJfrt 10H] GOOD 171.332 $MCt*tr*iA9:tWUmitf Telephone 3456 28 to 32 North Fifth Betwaeo Msuiiaon and Wg»blng> King' Open da? •adJalfij letaTTbicaf© vears. Ten coi . , . Lsscarooao ia ooaasction ssenag soo. tad HeHdays. »<*•»â- Â». ^-, j, W# occeay tte eaeJse^se^sleâ- ^BJ|, :>?iSiii^ ^,,§J|p^pi^^a)S^^li®pgi|| iMaiSfS^il^i^sI mmmS^^ kkM!iMM^3M^M^^^^