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-- SE THE LAKE SHORE HEWS, THURSDAY, JUt-Y 2, 1914. i i ii ii i ii 11 ii i n ■ ■frrr 355 • *m I rhllM»t THE LAKE SHORE KEWS;^1 Tkt Lim W&mtUean* MrtK Skorm Nnraptpit" i'""' " ' mm in PUBLISHED THURSDAY CO. EVERY »y THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING Wllmette, in: Offices, Rwim 2, Brown Building, 1159 Wllmette Avenue. Telephone 1640. Fottnarr Poixabd ..... Editor Lloyd F. amhxistes, Bubjuwjs Manager and Young People's society Elno Ktst always was the same nuuily, conscientious youth. He was a born athlete, yet In all of his activities along this line, he was never known to act In any but a gentlemanly manner; He was polite and courteous to bis elders and honest and square with his companions. Surely a more perfect tribute could SUBSCRIPTION $240 A YEAR ._ as nt-cond-class matter March U, »U. at the poatnfBee at Wilmottc, Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879. .Address all communications to The Lake Shore News, Wllmette. Anonymous eemmunicatlons will not be noticed. U«- Jected manuscripts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage. All mat- ter for publication In the current week's ; issue should reach our office not later than Tuesday noon.--------------------- THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914. PERSONAL WOTtK A BIO FACTOR. During the last year and a half, the membership of the Wllmette Metho- dist Episcopal church has been loubled, a growth brought about large ly ny the personal work that has been .conducted by the pastor. Rev. Thomas Mesne Gale. In giving out (he figures on the church membership in a recent .anniversary sermon, Rev. Mr. Gale admitted that the personal work fea- ture, was his strongest asset in win- ning new members into tbe church. . It is said that the Wllmette Metho- dist pastor has an almost perfect sys- tem which he employs in his church work. He has the village divided in- to some four or five districts. In each of which he has lieutenants whose not have been paid this young man » memory. The memorial service was aimnle and nc set program was or- ranged. The various speakers, even to a member of the immediate fam- ily, paid spontaneous tributes to the dead youth. It was a gathering from which the grief-stricken parents and relatives must have received' much consolation because of the evidence that their son, brother and nephew was loved by all who knew him. TRAINING THE GIRLS.■------ Miss Georglana Rogers has taken up a commendable work in Wllmette la organizing and conducting meetings of the Camp Fire Girls. Last week the first ceremonial meeting was held ry this organization and more than a score of local girls took part. It was a pretty feature of the me- morial day parade, the inarching of 'he group of Camp Fire Girls. Head- ed by Miss Rogers, the girls, made a splendid sbowing and many remarks were heard along the line pf march concerning the good work being ac- complished by their instructor and organizer. According to tbe article written last week by Miss Rogers, the principles of the Camp lire Girls organization are the highest. Love, Friendship, Purity and Truth are included in the signifi- cance of the Indian name each girl has Mrs. E. S. Nethercut. 795 Michigan avenue, is spending two months in Missoula, Mont Miss Grace Crlppen of the Evanston high school will spend tbe .summer in Spokane, Wash. Mrs. E. P. Griswold and .Miss Grace Griswold. 1142 Ridge avenue, returned last week from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Marsh and two; children have moved into their new home at 2706 Lincoln street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Travis. 1123 Asbury avenue, have gone to their summer homo at Lake Petite, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnbam have moved, from 1225 I Unman avenue into their new home on Sheridan road. Mr. Henry Piatt, Jr., 1404 Asbury avenue, has gone on a two months' camping trip through Notional Park. Mrs. Charles A. Vilas, 210 Davis} street, left Sunday for Chautauqua, In Y., where she will stay for two weeks. Miss Catherine Beers, 700 Michigan avenue, left Sunday for Long Island Sound, where she will attend a sum- mer school. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Worstall, 2212 Lincoln street, have gone to northern Canada on a three weeks' camping trip. -------------- duty it is to watch at all times fori chosen. The hope and ambition of new residents., who move to Wllmette and take up their abode in the sever | al districts. The staff members of this territory are then in- structed to moke a friendly call upon the newcomer and to extend a welcome to him and the members of .his family to attend tbe services tbe , following Sunday at the Wllmette M. JE. church. It is said that a new resi- '. dent cannot be In Wllmette for twsn- ; iy-four hours before he receives a visit ! from one of these church workers. He Is made to feel that he is wel- , come and that an unusually friendly Ufed kindly spirit prevails in this * suburb. . In other words. Reverend Gale's .plan serves a twofold purpose. It Miss Rogers, the aim of the work is tbe enlarging and ennobling of the lives cf the girls. Mothers of the village would do well to have their daugh- ters become members of the Camp fire organization and gain the wholc- 3on,e instruction which is being given by Miss Rogers. ASSOCIATION MUCH ALIVE. Contrary to a rumor that has been circulated along the north shore that the North Shore Juvenile Protective association had suspended operations, the organization is much alive and work is being conducted daily by Howard E. Moore, superintendent. The office at Winnctka has been closed be- cause it was thought that the use by tbe public was so small as to make the expense useless. Mr. Moore now maintains bis office In bis home in stimulates the attendance. Increases North Evanston the membership of that religious or- ganization, ami at the same time spreads a community) spirit which makes tbe new Wllmette citizen glad be has chosen this village as his home. While it Is unnecessary to relate to any--detail tbe success of the" -any--detail--tbe Bnccesv method, since the membership iigures Tbe good work accomplished by the Juvenile Protective association last >ear showed that such an organiza- tion was badly needed along 'he north shore. Prior to its organization some residents of this section did not be- lieve it necessary to look after the children and youths of tlje north shore.--Uut-ilio Bovornl cases prosecut- ed by Mr. Moore and others interest- ed in the work, »how there is a con- speak for themselves, it Is Interesting |tlIlua, need ScV(.,al inlnlaltjr8 la thl i tc note In passing- one nart of the:north shore towns in which the as- (i v isiiin^ Air. iiiiu Airs Easter service. Easter Sunday, in the \ soclation operates can give testimony Pendleton, Gs9 Haven Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Hardy and Miss Editha Hardy, 1214 Ridge ave- nue, departed Tuesday for Les Cheneaux, Mich. Mrs. Harriet Lacey of Omaha re- turned to her home last week, after visiting Mrs. P. L. Whitehead, 711 Michigan avenue. Mr. John Saville returned Sunday from Hanover, N. H., where he at- tended tbe filth reunion of his class at Dartmouth college. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Kim hark, 1016 Hinmnn avenue, were among those entertaining at dinner on Saturaay evening at Onwentsia in the new open pavilion. Mr. Frank H. Spearman and son. Arthur, 1612 Wesley avenue, de- parted Tuesday for Minocque, Wis., where Mrs. Spearman will join them next week. Mrs. Frederick Arnd, 418 Hamilton street, left yesterday for Chautauqua, N Y., joining the Chautauqua .stock company under the direction of Prof. lien edict Pa pot. Mrs. Robert King of Pittsburgh, Pa., returned .to iter home last Thursday, after a visit of several weeks with her aunt, -Airs. J. W. Kepler, 1022 Greenwood boulevard. Miss Elizabeth Smith, 911 Forest avenue, is visiting relatives In Pitts- burgh, Pa., and will go to Atlantic City before returning home in the latter part of tbe summer. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lazear and Miss Doris Lazear, 718 Simpson street, have left for Frulta, Colo. They will spend several months in tbe west be- fore returning to this city. Miss Margaret Armour, 1608 Itidge avenue, will leave Friday for Lako Genevu, where she will attend a house party, going later to Harbor Point, Mich., to spend the summer. Mrs. John W. Gates and nun will spend the month of July in IJoaton, going from there to Jamestown, N. V., where Ensigu Gates will be stationed for the remainder of tbe summer Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Hates and Miss Hose lSates, 2112 Orrington ave- nue, will sail July 1 on the steamship Megantie~Tor Europe, spending six weeks in England, Scotland and Ire- land. Mrs. Hortetictu Pendleton mid Miss Louise Pendleton of Kansas City are weeks before going to Saulter'a Point, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gunn, 833 Chicago Monroe street, left hut week lor Yel- lowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cumnock of Mobile, Ala., will arrive in this city the middle of July, spending a month In the north. Mr. Harold Pynchon of Detroit spent the week-end with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. John Pynchon, 1731 Wesley avenue. Mr. Walter (Stockton, 1169 Hlnnian avenue, entertained at dinner last Fri- day evening preceding the dance at the Country clul. Mrs. H. A. Bly and son, Allison lily, of Marshville. \v-:.s.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wirt E. Humphrey,' 2145 Orrington avenue. Professor arid Mrs. Robert H. Gaull of 1434 Chicago avenue, left for New York City Monday. Professor Gault will lecture during the summer ses- sion at New York university. Mrs. Mabel Buckley and daughter, Florence, have gone to Austin for two months. Mr. John S. Burchmorc, 1407 Hani son street, is in Portland, Ore, on a business trip. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Marsh have moved into their new home at 2705 Lincoln street, Mr. Charles Jtlchardsca, 1727 Wee- ley avenue, hue gone to Plum Lake, Wis., for the summer. Mrs. Frank L. Richardson and little son, Pierce, departed Wednesday for a thre^ weetrg'vj8U at Malta, III. Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf, 1534 avenue, returned Monday, after a month's trip through the Rocky Mountains and on the Pacific coast. Mrs. W. R. Bruce of St. John's, New Brunswick, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meeker, Jr., S431 Pic user road, returned on Sunday to her home. Mrs. Walter Mills Bond and son, 519 Hamilton street, left on Sunday for Cape May, N. J., where she will visit her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Daniels, at their summer< home. "Mrs. Arthur U Sprinkle, 2oW Uner- Z^OURMEW BUILDrNO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinze, 1422 Florence avenue, announce the birth of a daughter ch Sunday, June 2S. Mrs. Charles M. Cartwright and two children, 2215 Lincoln street, are on a two weeks' visit In Waynesville, O. Miss Elsie Brown, 2235 Harrison street, is visiting in Itasca, III., this week, the guest of Mrs. James Lake. Mis. Charles Nelson, 2306 llaitzt.il street, has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs;-Richard Ryerson cele- brated their silver wedding anniver- sary last Monday at their home, 1904 Lincoln street, Mrs. Robert Hale of Hamlin street entertained informally Monday in honor of Mr. Hale's birthday. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. R. D. Cunningham, 1718 Or- rington avenue, has been entertaining Miss Edith Meacham of Meacham, 111., during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Barry, For- est avenue and Lincoln place, have been spending several days at Chain o' Lakes, Waupaca, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Rohert E. James and family, 1120 II in man avenue, have gone for Plum Lake, where they will spend the month of July. Mr. Watson Harpham, 031 Maple avenue, who was a member of this year's graduating class at Yale, wiii return from the east tomorrow. man avenue, has returned from a-two weeks'.visit with her parents at Jack- sonville, III. Her mother, Mrs. T. W. Deere, accompanied her home. Misses Harriet and Edna Boettcher, 2110 Ridge avenue, are spending sev- eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bray, former residents of this city, on their fruit ranch in Albany, Ore. Mr. Bruce Cortelyou,* son of George Cortelyou, ex-secretary of the treasury, arrived In this city Monday and will be the guest of Mr. Livingston Hous- ton, \14i Hinman avenue, for a few days. "iz '_ Mr. Ernest Palmer. 750 Hinman avenue, general counsel of the Na- tional Board of Fire Underwriters, de- livered an address last week before the Illinois State Association of Fire Underwriters at Lake Delavan, Wis. Mr. George II. Moore, 2131 Orring- ton avenue, who is assistant manager of the Liverpool, London and Globe In- surance company, has been given an extended leave of absence, and expects to spend a month in southern France. The Misses Gladys and Margaret Anderson, 2505 Hartray avenue, enter- tained at tea Sunday evening for Miss j Grace Phillips who, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Donald Phillips, and Miss Florence Song, 2123 Lincoln street, returned this morning to her home in Galesvllle. Wis. STATE BANKoFEmN^ A TRUST O NOW IS THE TIME to open a Savings Account with this bank or make additions to the one you already have because all deposits made in our Savings Department ontor before July il) bear, 3 per cent compound interest from the first ofthe month. . Savings deposits are received in sums from $1.00 upwards and prompt, liourteous attention extended to each patron whether his account is large or small. 3°/o INTEREST PAID ON SAVING THE Phones 2898-2899 CHAKLES E. NEW. Majugtr Dr.Gonroy's Sanatorium jjggg 4811-4613 Broadway, CHICAGO (Just north of lawrenco) Wllmette M. E. church. At that tlme;concernll'« i vvorltors four white-haired men, each of whom > j Locally, o Had passed three score and ten, were the need of the social enrolled as members of the church. None of the quartet or aged "now" members had ever before united with a church. And they were won ad members of the local church by the personal work of the pastor and his lieutenants. Reverend Gale has also been active in. real missionary work in and near Wllmette. He has visited other homes than those of the wealthy, and his work has been effective. At a fu- ture date we hope to have an inter- esting story or stories which will stir the people of Wllmette because of beneficent activities taken by certain churchmen here. A SPLENDID TRIBUTE. A week ago last Sunday evening, memorial services were conducted In the parlors of the Wllmette Congre- gational church, to honor the memory of Elno W. Kist, who was drowned In Paw Paw lake, Michigan, June 15. The services were attended by friends, loth old and young, of the unfortu- nate youth, who came through wind and rain to the church that they might pay tribute to his memory, ' Elno Kist was a Christian youth and commanded the respect and esteem of every citizen of the village who~1mcif nhn, *=M* organls^d^tbe^po^Torftr"dnflyr Wllmette can boast of two of the -best equipped motion Young People's society of the Wil- mette Congregational churcb^jtnd be-jplctore theatres along the north cause of his ability to lead and his popularity, he was acclaimed head of shore «nur: wTBS crowds flocking to these places nightly, it looks as if the the organization, but outside of his A'Umette citizens appreciate this/tact. I llle Kiuuiiui cl.an&ca • hat the JuveulK- Piotectivc usuocla lion is urging for the Wilniettt; and Kenllworth beaches, i» the appoint inunt of policewomen Winn.-i ha has n policewoman at Us Iree public bath lug beach and her work the lirst sea Jon proved that tier services were needed. If you an Interested in the welfare of the young girls „f Wll- mette, help thla worthy association procure a policewoman for the boath LIVELY TIME* WITH Mot/r.X The advent of the two moving pi*, ture theatres In Wllmette has brought a change In conditions on -Lhc. HtreetB of this -\irra«o at flight and flic which probably Is welcomed by (he merchants, especially those- deal ing in the luxuries and delicacies. Be- fore the motion picture, theatres were opened, the business streets, and the n sldence avenues, for that matter, were deserted by 8:30 or i» o'clock in tho evening. Hut it Is not so now. Until 11 o'clock and after, the busi- ness streets are fairly well lighted and peopled with patrons of the "movies." In other words, many residents be- lieve that the places of amusement have Injected life into tho village. It is an established fact that the 'movies" have como to stay and as a form of amusement are growing In Carleton H. street Mrs. Pendleton will bpend the summer with her son. Mr. Malcolm Kerr, l-*i& Greenwood boulevard, will depart Wednesday for the Y. M. ('. A. camp in Michigan. Henry Kerr, Jr., will leave next Sat- urday fo| Muskoka lake, Canada, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore. lU.blnaoll and family, 1620 Ridge avenue, will spend the summer at Hyannis, Mass. Mr. Edgar Robinson, a member <>f this year's graduating class at Harvard, will spend July in Wyoming Mr. George Watson Smith 1162 Itidge avenue. left Moixiuv for Sautter's Point, Mass, where h. will .-l>end a mouth with, his family .Miss Janet Smith left Sunday for Mich- igan, where she will visit fc two Fortify your health by Natural Physical Methods. No long trip -- No great ex^ pense--Jast a leisure hour. THURSDAY A Love Storr of The Philippines *PltA flnal'a PnroA * Story of an Imocnt Man being lecasid of Tnift, wttn xiie vFpai s worse te MttJ hB „s lTt9i tD lrm m TWm,, ;aturday--Mat. and Eve. ■--' A Story in which past events have great influence on the present "' j "■ii.ji Monday, July 6th SQUAW •-- ■■>' .■ With beautiful natural scenery and stirring events Doors open from a to 5 and 7 to 10:30 P.M. All Seats 10c Patronize The Lake Share News Advertisers^ Typewriters Sold on Easy Payments For Rent on Easy Terms ALL MAKES NEW AND REBUin Some^SpcciaLGood Bargain: Full Line Typewriter Supplies H.E. CHANDLER & GO, 630-632 Davis St. Evanstan A Section where every First Price must be a Bargain Price. For if it is not a bargain price and remains un- sold for a longer period than 30 days--we give the article away. HERE IS THE PLAN READ CAREFULLY After 12 selling days, any goods unsold are automatically reduced 25 per cent in price. After 18 selling days, any goods unsold are automatically reduced 50 per cent in price. After 24 selling days, any goods unsold are automatically reduced 75 per cent in price. After 30 selling days, any goods unsold are given away. Sundays and Holidays do not count toward reductions. These Are Conditions of Sale READ CAREFULLY THIS MERCHANDISE IS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY. Goods will be sent C. O. D. only on the prepayment of a small deposit. Under no circumstances can these purchases be charged. EXPRESS CHARGES MTTST BE PAID BY CUS- TOMER when the Goods are scut. This enables us to sell itinhIs at even lower prices. As a rule customers carry pnek- ajr<-s with them, thus saving cxpressage. GOODS ^rffit PRICE TICKET ATTACHED MAV BE RETURNED FOR EXCHANGE OR REFUND WITHIN 4S HOURS ONLY. NO ALTERATIONS may be made on'garments bought in <h<> Automatic Bargain Square. .MAIL ORDERS will be filled when possible, BUT ONLY when accompanied by cash plus expressajre. The First Automatic Bargains NoiP On Sale Lot of Wash Dresses, reduced from $5 and $6.50 at ortly . . Lot of Wash Dresses, reduced from $2.50 and $3.50 at only 95c Children's Wash Dresses, 2 to 5-year sizes, 4 lots, 49c, 89c, 95c, $1.50 EVERY DAY, DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE will be found in this Square at Bargain Prices. ■:-