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,:-.-.-v-T'; V- -'-v' ~.%9Qfl^^HHH[ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1914. ■'.....Has*** ***• IS IN TALK TELLS OF purely accredited cltteena nosr since the equal suffrage bill has been passed by the Illinois .state legisla- ture," said Mrs. Fred W. King, presi- dent of the organization, in talking! ^jolPtne affairs of that body. "Why j .shouldn't we do. away with the suf*j ■ frage name? We're past the stage ' i|here 'votes for women' was passed; ^^htly^andjoow thajt^^^fe-4bftan-■ ehised it is due us that we be called j citizens." Vp.'the village manager idea has been • highly approved by the Glencoe, women. They have ratified the ac-i B^^ S SV^LS^TJli Speaking Before a Crowded have pledged their support in assist- ■ ~. ° jng Village rSherer in solving many of the prob- support Manager Herbert h. House at the First Methodist TAKESSONFROMSCHOOL Carl Lans Gets Custody of Child for Few Days From In- stitute by Using Subpoena. lems which will confront him in su- perintending the affairs of the little municipality. $The officers of the Glencoe Equal Suffrage association are: President, Mrs. Fred W. King; vice-president, jlJjHfc E. J. Sherwin; treasurer, Mrs. Ruben D. Coy; secretary, Mrs. F. C. Goodspeed; chairman of program committee, Mrs. Sherman M. Booth. 1 The association was organized two years ago next May. Mrs. Sherman M. Booth, one of the original workers and lobbyists for the equal suffrage bill at Springfield, was the organizer and prime worker in the club. An average of six or eight public meet- ings are held a year. The next meet- .witt be held In March. Church He Tells ofBetter- ment Work in New York. MISS VITTUM ALSO SPEAKS m ill 1111 ■■■ 111 ■ IIIHII11111. [What People Are Doing i "The settlement house is the center of sccial democracy," said Jacob Riis in an address at the First Methodist ehurch of Evanston, Sunday. "We have had plenty of politic;*! democracy that looked no further than getting the vof«s from the poor, but not until the establishment of social centers in the congested districts of New York did! these people know anything of good I government and the requisites of good citizenship." Mr. Riis told of the es- j tabJishment of the flower missions the! visiting nurse and medical associa-; A parenL"s_desire to have the cus- tody of his 8-year-old son, for a few days at least, caused Carl Lans or Wllmette to work a clever plan on Police Magistrate John F. Boyer Tues- I day. Lans was arrested-about a ^week ago on a warrant sworn out by his wite charging non-support. A few days ago Lans appeared be- i fore Justice Boyer and asked for a • subpoena blank. He was not sure of ' the names of the persons he wished . to subpoena as witnesses, and as a matter of convenience. Justice Boyer j left the space in the subpoena blank for Lans to fill in. About a month ago the 8-year-old Lans boy was taken from the parents by officers of the juvenile court and placed in the Glenwood school for boys. Both father and mother were found to be unfit persons to care for their offspring. With the blank suo- poeha Lans thought of a scheme which would give the son into his I custody for a short time. He wrote I the boy's name in the subpoena and ! CHURCH BULLETIN WILMETTE.----------.~ Presbyterian Church. Ninth ~stTeet~and Oreenleaf avenue, Wilmette. Dr. J. M. Wilson, pastor. "Go-to-Church Sunday" has been planned for in every possible way and a most cordial welcome will be ex- tended every attendant. A significant souvenir for every one is in prepara- tion. Automobiles will be sent for any who may otherwise be unable to at- tend. The pastor will speak at 11 a. m. on the subject, ftThe Church and the 'Home: Their Reserve Power." A quartet consisting of Miss Hazel Wells, soprano; Miss Frank R. Eager, contralto; Mr. George W. Mason, tenor, and Mr. Alfred G. Freeman, baritone, will render Gloria from the Twelfth Mass by Mozart, and "Send Out Thy Light" by Gounod. The pastor will speak at 7:30 p. in. on the topic. "Marriage and Earthly Riches." This is specially a young people's sermon in honor of young people's day special interest in the "Go-to-Church" movement and has-sent-cards and ex- tended personal invitations to many men who are-not ~ta -the- habit^ol_ati tending church and to many who at- tend occasionally. , The class expects to fill the church to its full capacity next Sunday morning, using the Sun- day school room also. At 4 p. m. the Junior league will have stereopticon pictures for the boys and girls, and all boys and girls are being invited to this service. The Epworth league will meet at C:15 next Sunday evening. Prof. J': R. Harper will give a stereopticon talk on Martin Luther and also the Sunday following. Baptist Church. Sunday services held in the Wom- an's club building, corner Greenleaf avenue and Tenth street. Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; communion service, 5 p. m. Pastor, Rev. B. Frank Taber, 1046 Greenwood avenue. On Friday evening, Jan. 30. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Greig, S35 Mr. Freeman will sing ! Greenwood avenue, an informal re- ception will be held in honor of our pastor and his family. Feb. 1 will be "Go-to-Church Sun- day." Invite your neighbors to at- tend service with you on that day. The devotional meeting Wednes- day evening, Feb. 4, will be in the home of the pastor, 1046 Greenwood avenue. - DIRECTORS S. A. WlIBBLOCK Ben j. P. Lewis J. A. Sears Phillip Hoffmann Henry Taylor, Jr. J H. Schaefs»__ E. C. Wbntworth Asahel W. Gage" THE Directors give their personal at- tention to the affairs of the Bank. All its investments have their approval. Allitsen's "Song of Thanksgiving," and Miss Corette wil render a special program on the organ from Wagner as follows: "Pilgrim's Chorus"; "Prayer" ("Lohengrin"); "Evening Star"; "Prize Song": March ("Die Meistersinger"). The Young People's society holds the annual Christian Endeavor cele- Mrs. Hosea, of Indiana, is the guest 4--4&-l/lxa. S. T. Lewis, 900 Central ave- ;■;.' nnefe" Miss Mary Barrett entertained sev- -----OPaL-feiendB at bridge In her home Wednesday. Mr. Harry S. Thomas. 723 Forest avenue, left for New York Tuesday for a short stay. Mr." E. Jackson Casse, 633 Forest avenue, went to St. Paul Tuesday on ~-r_4^_8hort-biisiness trip. Mrs. Albert W. Hawkes entertained members of her bridge club in her! home, 714 Central avenue, Monday • evening. --A hard .times party will be held at the Ouilmette Country club Saturday -night. Every member and guest is ex- pected to appear in costume. Mr. and Mrs.' Lyman M.\Drake, 933: Lake avenue, have for their guests Mrs. F. T. Fox of Hadley, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs^-CborLea-S.--Drake--of Wichita, Kan. The Town club of Wllmette will -----hold its January dancing party at the -Wllmette Woman's club building, Greenleaf avenue and Tenlh street, Saturday evenings Mrs. Wallace Kerr. 10J Forest ave- nue, Is planning lo leave in about a week for California. where she will viBit Mrs. Harry Kidder, a former res- ident of Wilmette. Mrs. Branson, also ~ "a Tbrmer "Wilmette resident, wTHjoTn Mrs. Kerr in the trip. Miss Bertha Northam gave a de- lightful fancy dress party for mem- bers of her juvenile dancing class Fri- day afternoon. Prizes were awarded Miss Cornelia Jones as "Miss Holly- hock" and Master-Carlton Bedlan as "Chicken Inspector" for the most orig- inal costumes. PARENT'S CLUB TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Logan School Organization to Present Lincoln Birthday Program February 12. >' tions, the playgrounds, and of about ' sixty settlement houses in New York The results have been a cut of 50 per cent in the death rate, the decrease in juvenile delinquency, and the bet- terment of living conditions on the whole. His lecture was illustrated with many stories of these people, showing how well they respond to the help and kindness afforded them through these various channels. Followed by Miss Vittum. He waif followed by Miss Harriet i Vittum, head resident of the North- ; western University settlement, locat | ed at Augusta and Noble streets, on the northwest side of Chicago. Miss Vittum said the northwest side was i known to the remainder of the city i by its high death rate, its record In J the juvenile court and of the poor , living conditions in general. The set rlement has done much to create a bet ter atmosphere in this locality. It has cleaned up the district, both in the matter, of garbage and morals. It has furnished a gathering place for the young people, giving instruction to the children and afforded a place of recreation for the mothers. Has Many Foreigners. The district in which the settlement is located has one of the largest per eeiitages of ' foreign born people in Chicago. These people have come, as Miss Vuttum said, looking forward to golden opportunities in the new land, only to Tind tlir-mKelTPs Tare 10 Tsrr willi ;i batth- for •■xl.sUMice Their days are spent iu hard work .it an average «aK". too low lo afford inor<- ttutii enough for tin- n<•< essiti.s of life. TJi<- ainuseln.nl lias to bt! found in the saloons and cheap dance halls and at the motion picture houses, which give a very distorted view of life. Tint settlement has brought these people into contact with en vironnielit more helpful, and is maU ing better citizens out of the \oting and old. After the two addresses. Or. A. W. Harris, president of Northwestern uni- versity, made an appeal for the sup port of the settlement, and $500 was realized in cash pledges The church was filled, mail} people standing in the hack <>l the main floor and bal coin while hundreds wer<- turned , bration at 6:45 p. m. Mr. Rogers W^lt0-.^!?5AtU"T.and.S^r!fd,!t.lw«»d leads the meeting and the topic is "Christian Endeavor Progress," This will be a special young people's The authorities at the school did not question the validity of the sub- poena and ga\'e the child into the cus- tody of his father. Tuesday morning ,' Lans, with his son and also represent- ed by a Chicago attorney, appeared j in court. Justice Boyer wondered at 1 the child's appearance and quickly asked how it came that he had been taken from the school. The subpoena I was given as an answer. "But I never Issued any subpoena for this child," answered the justice. "Who wrote his name in here?" The father replied that he had placed the boy's name on the docu- ment and gave as an excuse that he thought his testimony would be need- ed in the hearing. After ordering Lans to pay $5 a week to the support of his wife, Jus- tice Boyer ordered the bright-faceti little boy returned tb the school. I^ans admitted that he was drunk last night and that friends had taken the child away from him and kept him until this morning. SENDS LETTERS FROM SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP rally, and a most cordial welcome will be accorded all young men and women. The young people's social Friday night, Jan. 30. is a fit prelim 1- j nary to this event Mrs. J. M. Wilson will read a paper on Wednesday evening. Feb. 4, at the mid-week service on "Christian Edu- cation and Our Denominational Col- leges." This will be in commemora- tion of the day for prayer for col- leges. The women of the church are plan- ning extensively for their annual praise service on foreign missions for Tuesday, Feb. ;:, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Fleming, a missionary to Lahore, In dia, and a speaker of unusual power, will deliver the address of the occa- sion. The Men's league will bold its monthly meeting Friday night, Feb »!. Mr. Edward I), lie Oroot, secre- tary of the Playground association of Chicago, will give a lecture, illus- trated with the stereopticon. GLENCOE. The North Shore Methodist Church. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe. Horace G. Smith, Pastor. Sunday School, 10:15 am. Worship, 11:15 a. m.; 7:30 p. m. Glencoe Union Church. Dr. Douglas H. Cornell, pastor. Sunday services as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching service at 11 a. m.; mid-week prayer service is held In the churcb every Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock. »♦«»♦•»♦»» f We itave taken over the Wilmette Motor Car Worksy and have started in business with the firm resolve to treat our customers with prompt, courteous and efficient service. Repair rvork a specialty. GEO. DESMOND, Prop. M. E. for Church. •■•In to-Church Sun A very interestii K 1 •tter from Dr. \ .titer iichtenstc in, librarian of >rt Invest ern univi rsit v. who is now jujl v < J ing jji .South America. luus h< en rec< ived by Mr .1 w w ork of Kvans ton. I)r 1,1 chtensteiii is collecting books and other curiosi ties in the Amerious of the. South for s.\.-ral large Universities Brown, Harvard. Chicago, Vale and North' western are among those by whom he was commissioned. From on board the ri S. F. Perez Rosa en route to itogota, Columbia, Magdalena River, he writes as follows: "Since October 5 I have been Moat- ing on this flat bottomed tub. on each side dense tropical forests in which monkeys chatter; the stream is alive with alligators I had heard weird tales of this trip to Bogota, but so far Program day": The. 'Sunday school will meet at !*::U>. Mr. K. W. AfcCullogh, superin tendent. At 10:45 the pastor, Rev. T. K. dale will preach on "The Making of a Christian." At ."> p. in. on 'The Tragedy of JfpriffiTi " M-b^s l+rrrothT Rae tmd the double riuartet will furnish music for beth service-. The Mens Bible class has taken a SPECIALISTS A. P. Graham Phone WilmetU The American Welding Co. The Parent's club of the Wilmette Logan school will hold its regular monthly afternoon meeting In the school building next Monday after- noon, February 2. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. A. Locy, a prominent, member of the Evanston Woman's club, will ad- dress the meeting. Ordinarily the night meeting each" month of this club is held the following Thursday night. An-exception wiH-be-madc .nt-xt iwmilv when the nuThT session will he rm«i --prmed-for a week. ■ ■„ _jDn Lincoln's birthday. February 1-. a literary and musical program is !■■ Ing arranged to he given at th" Wi! mette Woman's dub, Creenleaf ;r.< nue and Tcwh str..-t. This entertain- ment will PHbstiMHe i..|- sh" regular meeting and eau-mnlv*- plans are being made for a splendid social""venlng WELCOME NEW PASTOR IN INITIAL SERVICE An interest inn service In honor of Kcv. n. Frank Tab. r. the First pastor o:' the Wilin. tt. Riptist I'bureh, ,\;is held Friday evening in the Woman's 1381 Not _ Inc. Weldinu of All Metals by Oxy-Aevtylen Process, c *asr trTiir. ^tTpet str! Aluminum A mr>niot>n~o~ Parts a Specialty. Broken or Defective CasiinKs or Kurginira Repaired as Strong an New Carbon K.ni.iv.il In.in Internal C'.>iiilm-ti..n Kiniln.- Work I'jille.l for anil Delivered All \V..rk i.u.tmnteeil. 1000 Ridge Avenue Wilmette, Illinois WINNPTKA. Congregational Church. Pastors--Edwin F 3nell., residence 672 Lincoln avenue, telephone 505-J: J. W. «e. Davles, residence 1004 Pine street, telephone 470. Services--Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning Worship, 11 o'clock; vesper service, 5 p. m. The communion serr- ice: First Sunday in January, March. Afay, July, September and November. Phone Central 3461 Lace Dyeing a Specialty M. Gillespie r..SVrr,5^..« Stolraantt Muffs Cleaned and Remade 217-218 Venetian Bltlg, is C. Washington St., Chicago AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING For Easy Starting in Cold Weather We equip your FORD with a Dash Primer for $1.50 Taxi Gab Service Night and Day J.W. Meyerfi Sons 1715 Columbus Avenue Phone Wilmette 426 Wilmette Scjjjjjfe 4 Nord tailoring NEW PROCESS CLEANING AND DYEING &31 West Railroad Ave. Wilmette. Illinois Phones Wilmette 320 telephone: highland pair 320 Mrs. George Smith, Jr. Private Employment Agency CALL ME! I furnish good help with good reference. 35 St Johns Ave, Highland Park, ID. Office Hours: 8 to 11; l to 5 Saturday, 8 to 12 Sam's Restaurant THE BEST FOOD AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES 619 W. Railroad Ave. WILMETTE, ILL For Bakery Goods of Superfine Quality Goods you can place before the most discriminating guest, call WILSONS North Shore Bakery 1148 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones Wilmette 413414. Wllmette Auto Delivery S. Beilin & Sons' JewelryStore ELECTRIC PLACE *b CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE. ILL. We carry a complete stock of everything in the line of Jewelry l*fe«M*M«*QS mm$mm***m***mim0*m •L A, SHANE Real Estate, Loans, Renting and Insurance North Shore Houim and Vacant Res.. 753 Twelfth St., Phone 1026 ▼ Office 1128 Central Ave., Phone 1079 WILMETTE, ILLINOIS < iiiiv btiiiiiniL' ! \n«Ti-i>«in. • •1 :■..-., It.1'1 WITnJ.'f' s 11 ]V- ! in' in hi . Frank nf til-' rmiM-il. HiKtiim.'i r -' !>> r- ill < ■ It.-i > "11 I1J.I cillaii.i T M. I K ■I). ml his HttfflanCuta 1 can . alv is a perfected Art with \\h bring about perfect di^i sortion, assimilation and cm retion. The blood thereby, ta replenished, ' the cells and tissues are. reconstruct ed. Without the use of Medicine, In- struments. or anvithitm that is un- pleasant, 1 cure chronic ailments, in many cases ailments of twenty years duration. These statements can be verified by anybody who will investigate -- To-know what I have done, or to - -talk-to onenvbo-has-iw^n^jffiw^d--by- me is to be" convineed that;:;these-- statements ire absolute facts.----------- ^Chester-tevere Human Calturist 1812 Chicago Avenue v M. 1' luircli Hoynton ,-r-lroini'd »•• Baptist brothrr- uro work. mu'hts v ■ i' in d forrifnl inani: Following this 1 - iiie_ Wximl. I it \v u tho nfw pastor to hood and the Chi In behalf of. Wilmette. Rtn\.Roy Ed- win Bowors of t!+Ai ConpreRatlonal fburch In a pl^ashm manner extend- ed to Mr. Taber and family a cordial welcome. Responding to the various prootinKS, Pastor Taber expressed his apprecia- tion of the cordial manner in which they had been received. He gave an interesting description of what con- stlttifea a really preat church and THK onl\ l4iii;^ cheap about nut 1 a.-kct> i> the price. Wc earn' a lull line of Solid Mahogany,Circas- sian Walnut, Solid Oak, etc., as well as the usual Hue of broad cloths aid crepes. For the reason that wc manufacture-all of our own caskets, we can and do guarantee a saving to the public fiom One-third to one-half. v --------- Win. H, Scott, lounerly with J L. HeLblethwaite of Kvanston, is manager and part owner of our Evanston store and will personalty slipenfiTetret every detail. Automobile Service Furnished Store Phone Evanston 98________EesLdence.PhQne.Eyjiastan.29Q3 WM. H. SCOTT 1007 DAVIS ST. Manager EVANSTON, ILL. ^ TELEPHONE: WILMETTE 4-lfi Miss Dorothy Macauley Teacher of Puno and Vocal WILMETTE, ILL. Kkfkri-ncf: Caruth.T's School of Piano Ralph W.Fau^el The Village Electrician In connection with hla regular Electrical Contracting business, has put in a full line of Colum- bia Orafonolaa and Records. You are Invited to come and hear them. 609 W. RAILROAD AVE. r»hone 522 Wllmette J. B. Heckler II37 Greenleaf Avenue Wilmette, IIhoots Real Estate, Loans Renting and Insurance Real Estate bought and sold on commission First mortgage Loans Negotiated Rents collected and taxes paid Estates managed for non-residents Phone Wilmette 500 Agency for B. P. S. PAINTS Varnishes Stains Floor Wax BE! ST PA I XT SOLD W. G. BEYRER, Hardware BREAD The best bread made on the North Shore ------ THE - Wilmette Baking Co, 1165 Wilmette A ve. II: >ne Wi Office Phone 296 Shop & Res. Phone 158 A. C. WOLFF Hn, sheet metal and furnace work. Furnaces, "utters, spouts and metal roofs. .-.- ;: .« ;; ESTIMATES FURNISHED NOW Furnace Cleaning and Repairing Office, 1124 Central Ave. Shop. 625 Park Ave. (rear). Wllmette I "jfc* Charles R. Harness ATTORNEY-AT-LAW JOHN HUGH LALLY 916 Chicago Title and Trust Bldg. 69*. Washington $1. Central 1567. Residence 1131 Oak Ave. Tel. 1885 SI PES Contractor 6 Builder JOBBING A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE TELEPHONE WILMETTE 1384 Res. 1302 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette, III. <><»»^ 11, lioo.is »<.| Petersen Maker 1'--•"• r.ntral Avon no '••>• WII.MITTK, Il.l.. »"ik i>r..iuptlj and nently done Telephone Wllmette ~Z\ ' -- ~ Barber Shop FIRST CLASS SERVICE Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty ALL HAIR CUTS, 25c WJlmette 1139 Greenleaf Avenue Pure MUk and Cream, ButtermUk and Cheese 1819 Elm wood Avenue closed T>y expressing tlio hop*; that th<? Wllmette11BapfTftt"IchnTrh mlpht pos- soss the attributes norossary to make it a "great" church in the true sense S.f the "Word. Special musical numbers were rendered by Dr. Felix Pannwitz and S. S. Crlppen. TELEPHONE 224 WILMETTE. IU. ilk i 1 Mm fcAWN GRASS AND CLOVER SEED Self Watering Flower Boxes Wire riower-B«4 Cu.rd-Shrubb.ry «nd Hardy P,r,nBl.U Tclcp tore 629 J