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:«HORf HHWS ^ * ea^^t^hfe ^oaW JaaaVftf J^aamat JanVaBUBBaaaMa** H to charged la certain circles that ••moving pictures are materially hurt* las the legitimate." it lit mora than possible that tlio assertion may lt« true. It to equally poaelhle that the hurting may have a clissteuing and aalatary effect In Ma and. * m m Billy ttunday enjoys a wider range characterisation than usually falls the lot of man. There eeema little be added to the one extreme since worthy Chicago pastor, who does wish Hundsy's aid In bringing the millennium In hla city, hat calmly and, to hie mind, properly dubbed him "Judas." * $ * POLITICAL BUKDH. Looked at from the standpoint of of the siren's ithlmri entitles a thrill- savw*^^«s ^saavwast â- â-  " "a- -^^samw^aaum> ..-?â- Â» ------â- " log aarapa from Slag Sing, with a -were happy aver altar" conclusion. Whatever eta* it to. "UW Isn't dull. eves to tin moat bias* ataygocr. for a the play Itaalf. Una can all but hear dad amcll the popcorn and peanuts of a happy liijou audience as antsmatoam warms to t ho episodes oa the si age. With a few, at leaat with one. there was the persistent silent query, why should there bo censorship of the mo> tion picture play, with Us cut-outs of Just such scenes as abound In "Ufe"f What constltutoa the difference? The addition of the spoken word, the greater effectiveness of dross, ths pos- sibility of finer shades of expression, these all add to the effect of realism In scenes which can lay no claim to be Ing really representative of Ufa la the normal. It would be Interesting to see the result If the "Life" at the Auditorium were to be reduced to "movie" 'form end submitted to the censors. Samaritan." Maato by Prof. Edwarda and chorus Silt p. mâ€"Junior church. Prepa- rations for Mothers' day. 8:00 p. m.â€"Parable of "The Rich IBM) 0:15 p. tn.â€"Kawnrth l«a*uo......AH young people welcome. 8 p. m.-â€"The pastor preaches at the Kenil worth Ity." Sunday at 7:45 he speaks on "The Divine Hookâ€"the Historic and Wllmatte Baptist Church. Inspired Bible." Rev. ft frank Taber. pastor; real. Sunday morning at It o'clock incidence. lOlf Rlovaath street. Baaday communion service will be observed services bold In the Woman's club with the public reception or members, building, corner Greenkaf avanac and Tenth atreet ^ »:4jS a. mâ€"Bible school. Classes for all agea. It:00 a. m.â€"Public worship. Ser- mon by the pastor. Mr. Hettinger of Wllmatte Presbyterian Church Nhrth street can Grocnlesf avenue. The pastor. Rev. S. M Wilson, to de- livering a series of Sunday night ser- Evidence* of Christian- a* f:4* h The sermon subject will be "That the Young Christian May Grow." aftss Kdlth Curette will render the following organ program: Morning. Prelude (Loheugrln)..........Wagner Communion ..................Batiste Olorls In Kxeelsis...........Harrison f real Justice, there Is little to recom- mend the prsctlce of some of our fed* era! lawmakers of employing their government frank to send packetii of garden seeds to possibly prospective, constituents with an evident campaign purpose In view. It Is estimated that 70400,000 pack- ages of seeds, flower and vegetable. have recently bean committed to the malls, their destination some one whoso favor It hi considered valuable to curry. In the Interests of better plants, the distribution of superior seeds to poo- pie who know how to make use of them and who have* sufficient Interest !ria:jnestes about the means of securing them from the government through tho 'Depart men t of Agriculture to justified. As a means of doing a favor to one Who has no claim upon the generosity of the government the gift of a packet of little envelopes containing seeds Is not. It Is turning the property of the public to personal uses and "gets by" ike uninterested public Just because it to so little a matter. . -«â- . gf JM THK /{////,/: IN BGBOOL. A bill making Bible reading In the public schools compulsory has passed the New York Benate by a consider- able majority, the wisdom of aueh ac- tion being In the opinion of many sub- ject to doubt. The value of such an addition to the day's work Is entirely dependent upon the spirit behind the reading. Used as a means of Introduc- ing children In the schools to the lit- erature and history contained In the Bible and to Impress the great moral, tretbe which it teaches, the Bible read- •â- Â§â-  are muni desirable ami may be Made profituhle. Turned to the pur- poses of a proselyting enthusiast, the to nothing. Its harm may be m m m HIHUVIDED PHILANTHROPY. Begging, which becomes more no- Study of the Bible should be essential part of the work la every but Be interpretation should , net be pat into the beads of those who ftnow little or nothing of the subject 'â- ifcey would teach. For the teaching of Lnlle, special tastructore are cm- The work of the history to In the hands of those Who -nave aaade a special- study of the eab- vjart* who are equipped to speak with nnthsrtty oa matters historical. Wit - tilnstuss la regard of the Bible, thto yet most si to tlceable with" the arrival of warm weather, and the practice of tipping railroad and hotel employes are two evils which have aroused consider- able dlucuBslon. This discussion will not result In the. abolition of these two evils until tho cause for their existence Is removed, It Is one thing to regard the pro- fessional beggar or tramp ss a nui- sance and quite another to denounce the sympathetic individual who en- courages the species by the contrlbu tlon of money, food, or clothing, If there were not oersons willing to give there would bo ' no begging. We have charitable organisations organ- ised for the purpose of aiding the worthy and distressed, to which all professional medlcantn tthould be re ferred. The itching palm Is again In evi- dence where the tipping evil exleta. The Pullman company has been ncorod because It does not pay Us porters a living wage, aud similar denunciations have been diroctod at hotel manage- ments and oilier concerns which per- mit their employes to live upon volun- tary offerings from the general public. To alleviate this itching of the palm this paper venturen to suggest that perhaps tbo public In an responsible for the tipping evil as »re the corpora- tions who have grown rich because they know the philanthropic motives of such people will prompt them to contribute what Justly should be paid in salaries. Only When the general public -villi- holda tips will the corporations be forced to pay salaries sufficient to make the positions of waitress, porter, or bellboy self supporting. At the present such positions are at a premium because the applicants know the philanthropy of the public and ere anxious to profit thereby even to the extent of taking the position at a very-email wage. Many young men have paid their wey through college with the tlpe they have received white working at hotel* daring the summer Nocturne, Op. 37. No. 2........Chopin Berceuse.................. Dickinson Hosannah ..... ..............Wnelw Sunday school at 0:46 a. m. Mr. Paul Bradley will lead the Young Peo- ple's meeting at 0:46 p. m. Strangers and those without a church home are specially invited. The Music committee and Miss Co- rette, the organist, are arranging a musical evening for May 11. Selec- tions from tho Oratorio or Elijah, Mendetssohn-Bartholdy, will be given. The following artists will take part Naomi Naxor and Ruth Hypes, so- pranos; Rose I.utiger Gannon and Rdlth Jones, contraltos; John B. Miller and Kilns Bredln, tenors, and Burton Thacber and Arthur Ranous, baritones. Kdlth M. Carette, organ- ist Chicago will play two violin selec- tions. The Lord's Supper w«il be ad- ministered. 0:16 p. m.~B. T. P„ IT. meeting H young people Invited. 7:S0 p. m.â€"Evening worship. Sub- ject, "God's Doorkeeper." Vocal ae- lections by the Haas brothers. The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. May 6, will be held with Mr. and Mra. Howard Bowers. 1216 Elm- wood avenue. at the fkasarl* Conradâ€"Victory. Erakiae-Glrl of the Blue Ridge. Billotâ€"Pals First. Ubuaâ€"Competitive Nephew. Harrisonâ€"Angela's Buaiaeaa. Holmes Three vol mass of Travel- Munnâ€"Heart of facie Terry. Porterâ€"Pollyanna Grows Up. Haggard-Allan and the Holy Flower.' 'yfa Wilsonâ€"R»-glea of Red (Jap. . Gcrstenbergâ€"Conscience of Sarah Piatt. CHasyâ€"Where Opportunity Knocks Twice. W* Usherâ€"Pan-Americanism. Twelve volumes of Woman's CHI- sett's library. . sfaf fnWhBnal I^MgdMgV maW aB ageaBgWaa^gaatsm aBBBBBBBBBBBBSnatmaB *â- â€¢ ^seWanal aaWMn^Pn. mm MM W aaatamaa^PaW aaaatVeaa^a^^gaV THE TENNIS QUEEN â€"_ The fair Annette, we crown her queen Of summer's sweetest sport; WUii dignified and pompous mien She rules tbo tennis court. No admission fee charged and Jlie_ !TJ-T . public Invited. â€"-------------------7**fniefti avenue oh Friday. So long aa the public demands the privilege of tipping certain classes of servant*, just so long the corporations employing each servaata wlB gladly accede to tale demand and allow the public to aaanasa the responsibility of paying their employe*. naanejejftfto to he hoped that t be public was awake to the that Its phltaathropy nan tbla day arrivee beg- B he eared for by charitable will re- tte First Conflregatjonal Church Wilmette avenue and Eleventh street. Roy Edwin Bowers, minister! 1024 Eleventh street Sunday, May 9:46 a. m.-Sunday school. 10:00 a. in.â€"Men's Bible class. 11:00 a. m.â€"Morning service, con chiding with the Lord's Supper. Ser- mon theme, "The True Strength of the Church." 6:00 p. m.â€"Vesper service. Theme, "The Level Path of Life." 6:16 p. m.â€"Y. P. 8. C. E., the first meeting of a series on the Bible. Leader, Mr. A. J. Coburn. Annual Exhibition of Sunday School Wednesday, May 6, the fourth an- nual exhibition will be held, and It promises to be the best or all. Ad- mission Is free, and all friends of the school are Invited. During the afternoon some of the manual work will be on display In the primary and Junior Sunday school rooms. Begin- ning at 7 o'clock In the evening, vis- itors will gather In the church hall or main Sunday school room, and ex- perienced workers will meet them and take them In groups through tho ex- hibit, explaining It in detail. At 8 o'clock In the church hall a program will be presented which will Include actual demonstration of Jnethods No one whose children nVo hi the school should fall to see OBITUARY. Alfred B. Wilson. Alfred B. Wilson died at his home, 610 Central street, on Monday morn- ing. He was 64 years old. Hla death waa sudden. Funeral wan held on Thursday and burial at Rosehlll ceme- tery. Mra. Mary Sullivan. Mrs. Mary Kulllvan was found dead In the kitchen of her home at 14J6WJ1- Khe was 54 My memory can not recall Another queen so fair; It beats the "deuce" bow she'll ' all" The swains that she'll ensnare. love Upon the turfless tennis court She's popular, you bet; The game would be a wretched sport If played without Annette. â€"HYP. L. years old. Funeral was held on Sun day and burial was at Calvary come tery. Coroner's Inquest was held. since, she died atone, and verdict waa leath was due to orguuic hear* Carl Anderson. Anderson, a carpenter, was found drowned In tho canal on Monday morning. Hla body was removed to Weimeschkirch's undertaking estab- lishment. An Inquest was held Tues- day VorutcT was that ho came to death by drowning. Anderson bad lived at 3232 Clifton avenue. Chicago, and was In the employ of J. Adler & Co., a contracting firm. He hud no relatives here. He was buried in Montrose cemetery. Mrs. Edward Marshall. Mrs. Edward Marshall died*Satur- day at her home, 80J. Allium- .ivunue, Glencoe, after a Iouk illness. Inter- ment at Waukegan, III. Culture Looks boyona. Culture looks beyond machinery, culture hates hatred; culture has one great pasaionâ€"tbe passion for sweet- ness and light. It has oi.o even : et greater, the passion for making them Sll prevail. It is not satisfied till we all come to a perfect man; it knows that the awejtnessd and light of tbe few must be imperfect until the raw and unkindly masses of humanity are touched with sweetness and light.â€" Matthew Arnold. Too Much Honor. Mildred waa spending a day with a neighbor who had prepared a dainty luncheon table for tbe occasion. When Mildred was Informed luncheon wca resdy and arrived in the dining room she stopped, with a look of amazement In her face and exclaimed: "Oh, Mrs. 8., don't put all your finery oaf or me." WHEBT for .ay bicycle, now being demon- strated. 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There's a I ] right style, size and weight for everyone. IMflf Warner's Lace Front Corset ? 1 Ye know c hack cor- ont ilcsign- you are ?r'.s lace Iflht corsets represent mie stand«l> of excellence for Mi. coiiifjfr and wear that have the lac_Soack numbers famous. I.ace frotvclesigns are different tr.»m lare backanrtes, but in our Warner stock wtvare showing both, and each type givs the figure lines that Fashion now djrnauds. In WARNER'S Rust Proof Corset s you find the super-flexible, thin, double infl mwd throaghoat. You find boat he auy skirt lengths that arc exactly right Yon find tbe best quality rubber batten hose sup- porters, and trimmings that are both dainty and attractive. The cloths are aaflt and strong, and tbe corset itself gives the same ronifurt and graceful lines every day that It is aura, and It will wear yon longer than you aver imagined a mrset wonUt You will be interested in seeing the new models that we have for Spring. to iiiiiiiiiimni