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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914. srgTf ^4 .'/tlH fJ -WBmmmmm~-iTmm:. 3 All A yr ---- • v (.unr . till »V. rf M».-* I'll.' < business, In L;Hie;v|%kiJr€Ai^lliat :^w«! «ucc«ss--by Henry paynterof-the^^*!ghlH*-s-'scbal|^S« ^^t Thutstlay^- In^ nave been located in Wllmette, we! school and Lawrence Barneft of the\ it he (Booth) admitted that he fiadi have been forced to double our equip- Glencoe grammar school. Remark-j uttered statements against Rush and ment four times." able feats in balancing articles. were j others atBUated with the party with Another thing that C F. Edlnger! performed by Physical Director Hyatt, which Rush was identified. takes the credit for, is the establish-; and interesting acts to fnosmerism Booth how claims tho modesty ment of public scales in towns along I were done by Mr. Small and Robert which Rush displayed last week when the north shore. Ho was the Instiga- j Irwlne. It is hard to say which num-, he was asked by The Lake Shore tor of the plan in Lake Forest, where j ber on the program was best, for each ; News to answer a simple question. In lie formerly was engaged In business < w*3 good. Carletou Kaumeyer as the a lengthy letter Booth states to the; Sunday, will be as follows: 7:30 a. hymn and also first suggested the nlan Da«° fiddler, won great applause, and disgruntled ex-justice that he "is toom.. Holy Communion and blessing of] which was adopted hgre about a year'the lightning artists, Walter 'Hall. An-jmodest to permit the issues of this I the Palms. 11:00 a. m.. Holy Com-1 . %kJiLk& »«« nBllln Lhiiew and a half ago. [drew Taylor and Merritt Bluch, were i campaign to center around himself." j raunion and sermon. 430 p. m.. Eve-;NEWS WANT ADb bring r_suuts Two years ago Mr. Brandt joined'equally popular. Their cubist picture j The ontiraHaffair between the two! ning prayer and singing of Foster's Building Supply and Coal Company increases Equip- :i^^:-'S^^iw'"Handle tian^Urge Contracts. EDINGER SCALE PROMOTER Two years.ago the firm of Edinger & Speidel, dealers in building supply materials and coal, succeeded the John Boesch company in Wllmette. Like all other concerns the firm had a small beginning, but its growth in that short space, of time has been such that men engaged in the same business in Chicago have marvelled at the rapid, strides taken by the local company. The success of the Edinger & Speidel company is accredited to the pluck and energy of the two local men in charge of the business, C. F. Edinger, president, and C. P. Brandt, treasurer, From a small, striving concern these two men have built up a business that ranks .among the large capitalized companies dealing in the same line in Chicago. Handle Everything But Lumber. Everything in the line of building material, except lumber, is handled by this concern, together with every kind of coal that is mined. This, includes material used by plasterers, masons, plumbers, etc. There Is no job too big for the Wilmette concern to han- dle as was shown recently in the landing of the big contract to supply the H. J. McNichols Construction com- pany with sand, gravel, cement, etc., to bo used in the construction of the new north shore intercepting sewer. Approximately 1,200 car loads of ma- terial were sold under contract by the local concern. Both Mr. Edinger and Mr. Brandt are experienced dealers in coal. Just now they are conducting a campaign in Wilmette in pointing out the ad- vantages to residents of buying their next winter's supply of coal during the month of April. T At :5 o'clock Mr. Bowers will speak } from Gounod'*; Gallia" with Master Ar-j oh the words, "Righteousness Exalteth Uhur Cooke as soloist. The baritone] a Nation, But Sin is a Reproach to jeblo In the Agnus Dei will be sung; 1 torter's mr.it quAuty stock Any People.'* ; "•. â-  by |Mr. Ernest Gould. At the afteiH 1 iimsitiiwi Prte« r.ut ?„â- <>. wk:c for St. Augustine's Episcopal Church- i noon service at 4:30 the special mrT.stc 1 Mercve MHMHUtte" Borco Rev. H. 15. Heald, rector. will be Foster's sacred Cantata, 'The, /,."!'"* â- Â»K«»I« Kâ„¢nsn>i>.in. Thascvices on the Sunday next bo- story of the Cross." which is a veryli^SJffjSwSEs?S ° fore Easter, commonly called Palm;beautiful setting of 'this wonderful!â€"â- â€"â€" â-  Iâ-  THEESltilJIl I: Mr. Edinger. He was merely an era- of the Horary was especially good. ployo at that time. Through his inter-1The "Faculty Stew" and the Jokos est in the affairs of the company and j Propounded by Charles Cameron and close application to his work, he haS i Erwin Brigham in "Amateur Night." been rewarded, and today is one of j Provoked much merriment, the stock holders and officers of the! T1,e eVenlnS dosed with a one act 0 «â-º** New Trier High School Jottings ! farce, "The Lajt Coat" with cast as i given below. The Senate and Mr. (Hyatt, who directed the performance, | certainly deserve much credit for the skill and good judgment shown in the various numbers presented. Cast. Richard Wagneer (Musician)....... ...................... R. Markwell Jones ( Landlord >......C. Kaumeyer Isaac (The Coat Dealer)-----H. Killen Thomas Dana (Artist)------Geo. Arnold WOlfgang Goth '(PoetJ'.. •'. .L. Dunbar would-be politicians is looked upon as | sacred eantata, "The Story of the a retty and trivial matter. Rush, in. Cross." At the eleven o'clock serv-. making his challenge, said that the ex i leo on Palms Sunday the rector Willi penses for the. caucus would be paid'preach' on "The Events or the First' out of the campaign fund of tho party, Palm Sunday." There will ho no ad-; he is "defending." A prominent citi-j dress at the musical service in the! zen. whose political views are opposed; afternoon. to Booth, declared that Rush made; Attention is called to the special the statement' concerning the pay- musical numbers to be rendered at meat of expenses, without any author- ity. But anyway, what's Ihe use? Booth is SO basy and at the same time, shy. Rusfi is stui irritated and nervous. tht> services on Palm Sunday. At tap eleven o'clock service Faure's. 'The Palms." will he sung by Mr. Carl P. Rohles, tenor, and tho offertory An- Vacation Activities. New Trier is having vacation fora week, but activities of various sorts are going on at or about the school. Rehearsals for the three commence- ment plays began Monday morning with casts as follows: Miss Civilization. Hatch............. Ray mon Kloepfer Reddy..............Frank Hertlman I " ~ ' Harry.................. Guy Osborn Alice............Margaret McMiiien | Glencoe Politician Refuses to Captain Lucas........Stanley Clague BOOTH IS "TOO BUSY;" DEBATE GALLED OFF Miss Ooulton'8 Orchids. Cicily ............ Dorothy G. Brown Polly..................Jane Greeley Bess...................Helene Doty Gordon............. Erwin Brigham Orven ................ Cedrlc Smith Kenneth............ Clinton DeWitt The Mouse Trap. Campbell..........Charles Cameron Airs. Somers.........., Mary Taylor Mrs. Cueren ......... Elinor Carmen Mrs. Bemis ........... Louise Logie Mrs. Miller .... Louisa Mary Greeley Agne3 ................. Bessie Park Jane .............. Harriet Salveson Principal Brown is in dem'and for speeches this vacation. On Tuesday, April 1, he spoke before the Associa- tion of Parents and Teachers at the Central school, Evanston, and is sched- uled for other addresses elsewhere. His addresses given March 20 before the North Central Association off Teachers' meeting in Chicago, March 18. 1!> and 20, is to be printed in tho next issue of The School Review. Tho freshman number of The Now4 Trier Echoes is another object receiv- A big saving is I *ng the attention of members of the Accept Debate Challenge from Disgruntled Ex-Justice. Sherman M. Booth, the Glencoe poli- tician, is a busy man. In fact he is so busy that he has frowned down the challenge issued by C. H. Rush, a for- mer justice of the peace in this town- ship to meet in the. New Trier high CHURCH BULLETIN WILMETTE. First Congregational Church of Wil- mette. A welcome is extended to every citizen and visitor to Wilmette to at- tend the Sunday services. Sunday school at 9:45 a m. Men's Bible class, 10 a. in. Morning service, 11 a. in. Vesper service, 5 p. in. Ladies' Bible class, Tuesday, 9:3o a. m. Mid-week meeting;^Wednesday, x p. m. Com- monwealth class programs, second and fourth^Jundays of each month, at 5 p. in. Monthly luncheon, second Fri- day, at noon. Communion service, hrst Sabbath of caeli month, with the exception of April, when a vesper service will be held on Eastern morn- ing. Roy Ed win. Bowery Minister. Pahn school and publicly defend statements Sunday servjees: The morning serv- be is alleged to have uttered against ice will open with a primary school Rush et' al. Booth mailed'a reply to' processional. The sermon will be on assured, every purchaser of coal lai gdiooLjlurtng vacation. This issue,. this first month of spring. prepared entirely by the freshmen, on From seventeen to thirty-two men Ia short two weeks'notice, promises to are employed at the local company's jbe ono of unusual interest. Draw- large yards at Lake avenue and the inSs- humorous and otherwise, have Chicago and Norfiwestoi n tracks and at Elmwood avenue and the railroad tracks. It requires twenty-one wagons to deliver the large contracts of build- ing material and coal sold by the com pan> They cover a territory extend ing fioiii Evanston to Glencoe Confidence in Wilmette. ticcciitly Mr, Edingei was tuki.4 li./w he came to locate In Wnmette. "I located here because utter studying ih*j situation on the north shore, I been prepared by Dale Smith, fresh- man art editor, and money to print these ill ustratiaaa has beeir raised by the freshman class. Verse, stories, editorials, all promise to be interest- ing. Forty five extra .opiea have al- ready been ordered The isauo is promiaed by the publishers a»r A,»ril 6, the day the spring term opens. Trie Senate Vodvii. I ho Stnate VodvJI, Friday evening, iviarcl. 27, was enjoyed by an audience of about rfix hundred. The numbers realized that there was an opening 0n the program were given with much and demand for an up to-date and real skill. Music was furnished by- progressive coal and ouildlng supply members of the school orchestra with firm in Wilmette." he said "I believe ; Lawrence Wade at the piano, and was the people here appreciate our efforts j distinctly first class. Legerdemain as is shown in our healthy growth of j performances were done with great Now is the Time to get out your old bicycle and look it over. If it is not good enough for another season we will take it in as part of the cash payment oh A1914 Model Bicycle Cash or Easy Payments Come and look over our new models: the »s- â- ortment is the finest we bare ever had. S«ime (rood bargains in second-hand wheels. Also some tires of Bpccial value. Repairing of all kinds. H. E, Chandler & Co. University Book Store, Evanston, ill. R0CERY PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Phone, Slate SI. Storeâ€"Genlral 50. Phone, Madison St. Store Franklin 3955 164-166 N. State St. Opp. Masonic Temple 222-224 W. Madison St. Near fifth Avenue Leave your order at one of our convenient loop stores in. the morning on your way irouL the depot and call for it in the evening on your -way home. Save time as well as money. These prices in effect All Day Friday and Saturday Double S & tl or hizti Stamps All Uqy Friday Exclusive Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Wuxiam S. Fountain Square Evanston, 111. 1 No char** made for connections GROCERIES lO 1J>*. beat, granulated sugar, with order..... 10 stamps with 10 bars of Swift's Pride Soap ...... 10 stamps with tall cans "Pet** or Borden's Milk . 20 stamps with two 12cbottles Nu-Way Catsup. 10 stamps with 15c tall can Pink Salmon............ 1000 cases of high-grade canned gooclfrâ€"choice of Sweet Wrinkled Peas, Michigan Sugar Coin, ot Solid Packed Ripe Tomatoes, 3 cases $450, case 2 doz^$i.6o, doz. 82c, can......... Sweet Prunes. Santj Claia, 5 lbs 49c a iba . . . Head Rice, fancy whole head Japan, 10 lbs. 0y 4 lba Rolled Oats fresh from the mill. 10 lbs. 37c, & It,i....... Strictly fresh laid country eggs, doz........' ........ 100-case of Argo Starch or Kitchen Klenscr, special, 4 packages....................• ......... DAIRY M.,.».«»^*'i BtOi>k bAtm I'ailcy Crcaainy Buu.i lb. 2Sc 5 lbs. ...............................S>t do Dodge County Ciearn Bnck Cheese, lb...........igj4c MEATS Mor»is Matchless or Rose Brand Ham, 10 to lz av^, lb lS^zc Choice Sirloin or Club Steak, lb.......................16*/^ 32c 10c l?c 12c 27 c 25c 19c 20c 1/c Two Specials in Stamped Pieces for Embrotdery -Stamped Shirt Watst^af4gtfKrfcawn~ Stamped Gowns of Soft Nainsook 44 La Camille" the Front- lace Corset With the Ventilo Back ti* .1^. f £i\ A very low bust corset, 1 , otyle 15U . . . . , . J in skirt and back, foi t average riguic. '«g he Made with our patented Ven- tilo back construction and the Venttlo front Shield. Made of good quality Sterling cloth, with the same good care we give our more expensive models.. Has ^ree hip- 0f4" clasp; six hose supporters; cutaway front; hooks and eyes from end of clasp down. Hand- somely trimmed. Sizes 19 to 30. Price, $1.00. Other models, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00. ~r =0 SOMETHING FOR EVERtBODY EVERYWHERE <T to Shops of Quality Undergarment Novelties The elaborate styles demanded by the pres- j ent day styles of waists, afternoon and evening: costumes have made radical changes in the undergarments. We now have a stock of ttie£| novelties^ior Easter wear. Bodices, or elaborate Corset Covers, of Fine lawn trimmed with val. lace and with short', sleeves of net and lace. Price, $1.00 and $1.50. Camisoles, or undcrbodies, of crepe de chine, ] in dainty styles, trimmed with val., and shadow laces, in pink and white. Pricesr^^$l^»:|Kfc(B^ and $2.50. Envelope -Chemise Com bi oat tons i n crepe and soft nainsook with dainty val. lace trim- mings. Price $1.00. Knickerbocker Draw- ers of pink soiesette, trimmed with val. lace incertion a n d edge. Price;, $1.00. MONOGRAMS AND STAMPING Art Embroiderer-: rlJestgaiag, Mono- grams, Stamping and -------"Novelties VENETIAN ART ROOMS. Miss Minnie Lange, Prop., 617-613 Venetian Building, 15 East Washington St., Chicago â- â€¢ â- " '^h *-' LADIES' TAILORS. LADIES' TAILORING. Plain and Fancy Salts at Reasonable Prices. Workmanship Guaranteed. GOWNS IMPORTED. Phone Evanston 1997. 618 Hamilton St A. NYSTROM. A. ROSENBERG Artistlc^Ladler Tailor We are now showing Spring and Sum- mer Styles for plain and fancy suits. Workmanship guajOMrteed. jgj*jMJ»ggJ 15 years. ' " â- -.---â- ----â€", NEEDLECRAFT SHOP. CHILDREN'S & MISSES'. LADIES' DRESSES. WAIST TO ORDER, SMOKING. MONOGRAM . _ JSOVELTIES. ______ THET NEEDLECRAFT SHOPr 717-718 Venetian Bldg.. 15 East Washington St., Chicago. Tel. Central 4691. trr* TOILET ARTICLES. RICH. HTJpNDT'S MARVBIX)US COLD CRKAM HA8 NEVER BEEN SQCCSILLBD. LITTLE DUTCH 8TUDIO. -N-KTTlE-S+»O0«-4 -lANA^EIt- ,"41 Kine Arts BMg.. Chicago. LITTLE DUTCH STUDIO. pftt out of jfeprf -dlaary for pcoplo^ot reflnemont. Leather, China, Water Colora, ;rtF=Craft Sundrieifc instructions .to.3ea.tlK. Cards for all jccaiilona. it and cliiea. LADIE8' TAILORS. EXCLUSIVE LADIES' TAILOR SOKQFF ; .f-:^:_'.-; Importer â-  12 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE Suite Mti Ward Bldg, CHiCAGD Phone Central 6192 • FoFirvgrly- Deelgher. WHS^ttdstttttm;. W> iL MOSHjISft CQV EXCLUSIVE LADIES' TAILORS. REASONABLE PRICES . cio-U'JL* Siinin MJcWgaa Avewsa Fifth-Floor. ------- Chlcaso. LADIES* TAILORS. YOUR SELECTION OF ASU1T OR COAT HERB ' shows - marked degrees of dlstlhcJtt'it^ laateitt-tho seJectioi^of-^ your attired HARRY EINKQRN & QM â€"?_.'_, 96L MalLerajtfdg.. MASSAGE INSTITUTE. _______JPhPja^Jtj^ualso» 3525, /:*' THE ACME, Seien'tjUierM«iR«a^ LiglUaw ^aowWTKffis, Therapeutic ; 7 OghlTinuI Vibrator^:, M»Hlcurioft. HOtttft 16:00 a m. to T:w \>. Bfc Da SuLteiJfa, S3 w. 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