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IVICe labor mean s che" done. Have You ~rubbery trimmed r11 c~ men. Let me 1 "' 1~reea Uao and expl&l~ [)bert G. Bolinger Tree Expert do surgical ,.. ng, fertilizing, Pl&llt~ I rearrange your 111 IIC. or better etrecta '""230 Wilmette Ave 1111, Phone Wil . 3163 lIs Mrs. Genevieve P. Reid, who for many years ~as Educational Director of Mars.hall Field. and company, joined t~e rap1dly-growmg business communitY: of the north shore this week, havmg been secured by Lord's DeMust Come From .Partment s~ore, at Evanston, to act m the capac1ty of Merchandise counsel. Heart, She Dedarea According to announcement made today by A. H. Ullrich, president of Lord's, Mrs. Reid will devote herself ··~tanda rd s for Young People of the largely to working with the store's tnt Day" wa s the topic on which buying organization, to the end that r:. F. Langworthy of Winnetka, the Evanston public may be provided ·n t of the Woman's City club with the best and most up-to-date Chi··~~ ~o addressed the young wommerchandise obtainable. "In our new ·ande nt s of the National Kinder- and enlarged quarters, and with more .l"ll a nd Elementary college this and more of a tendency for people to . ·The complaint that young peo- do all their shopping in Evanston, it rt: not what they used to be is is becoming increasingly important , t a~ old as civilization," said Mrs. that our Evanston and North Shore or thy. "In 1875 the magazines public be offered the very best and p,·riodicals were bewailing the newest styles," and Mr. Ullrich when that the young people had no interviewed today by a reporter for b and no manners, and in 1850 The Evanston News - Index. "That is 111 agazines were moaning over the our reason for bringing Mrs. Reid to that the rising generation had Evanston." manner s and no morals." Mrs. Reid comes to her work in this Standards Lackinlf Game· community after a broad and varied 1 t '·The only trouble with the manners experience in the merchandising field . Wllaaette State Baak morals of the young people is She entered the employ of Marshall mldt .. . .. .. . . . 175 1U th ev have no standards. We set Field and company in 1910 as a sales·.·..... . ... . . . . 188 137 defi nite standards for the pro- woman, and because of her keen in1 and business training of our terest in executive work, was adhmldt ...... . . . 143 let g people but in matters .of man- vanced throu~h various positions until an d morals they are not brought she was made Educational Director, Is · . ·.. . . ..... 836 hey ·jes' grow.' They wear with complete supervision over the Vs. Se·alta-Nord is stylish whether it is suit- training of all the store!s employes, not. They read what they which position she held until she re~" ~~r or what they hear talked about, signed last year. ~n ... . . . . .. ... . 178 ether it is good mental food, trash · ·. · ····... · . .. 157 One of the first activities to engage rt.a on ... . .. ... .. 148 rank poison. Their manners are Mrs. Reid's interest at Marshall Field I, and they never observe or and company was the development of people who know, or books a store library. She found that many ::Velaoa La···r7 ight aid them." salespeople wished to obtain books ~~~ 1:~ ving a standard for dress Mrs. about the merchandise they were sell.....··· .. .. . . .. 121 hy suggested three points- ing, but did not have time to go to regrren ...· .· . · .· .· .· . ·. ·. · .2 (and no dress which calls at- the public library during the lunclt 1 43 32 1 to · t. e body instead of to the hour. Accordingly, she effected an arILls ....·..·.. .. 783 can be called modest), suitabii- rangement with the ChicaKO Publie library whereby a branch was estabVa. and becomingness. lished in the Field store, where amFirat Natloaal Baak Maaa.... c... f r - Heart bitioU5 employes could obtain all man:::::::::::::: : :}~~ "Manners must evolve from the ner of books on the merchandi~ they ... . ·..··.·... . . 171 "said Mrs. Langworthy, but she were sellin1, its history processes of ..···. · · · :... · · · · . 158 cat~<l that head work was also manufacture, countries from which it 2 01 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·:..:. · :_::: _:::_=111nlece:ssalry. "Althoqh there are man1 came, etc., aa well as books of literary SIIIIUC)OQ, kind people whose manners, par- and general interest. The library table maonen, are perfect- proved to be very popular, and thoutrh .-~~~. ~~~~~r:r: .~::' 144 ;~trocious, ~J!.d _!.l~_ugh these_JP a -fmr11fn:---Rtil cared for it entirely ···.····.·...··. 136 \...\ excused in people who have no heradf, gving throuah t·e ho116e daily 163 U~ 11'\..,t~nnrtunity to learn better, they are with a~fuls of books, she soon fotfnd ~~g }~~ excusable in people whose educa- that she required the full-time assistand contact With others gives ance of four people to carry on tbe em the opportunity to learn to do routine library work. 18 .. .· . . . ... · . 14 z vs. e right thing at the right time. In addition to her work with Marshatl Field and company, Mrs. Reid ~~~~~~~.·.e~ . .~~~~18~.,. 165 SCONe Cla·p Mo·ie· has become well known as a writer · ...... ..... .... 1 51 1 8 Bt According to Mrs. Langworthy, the 177 1 2 rent lack of morals is often a and lecturer on merchandising, store : :::::::::::: : ::~~~ i~; ·al thing due to the less con- man,agemen~. and kindred subjects. forms of living in these days. She is a graduate of Knox college, and Ia .··.· · ....... 920 86& she feels that there are two has always been particularly inter··--B·····er-satt· naces to the morals of the ested in the careers of college women · ·:::::::::: :: :: ::: ~:~ people-cheap, uncensored movies in business, having made a special tU 127 more insidious still, cheap, sen- study of how their efforts may be followed in a business organization to : ::::::::: : :::: :200 153 magazines. · ..·..·.... . .... 122 193 f course," said Mrs. Langworthy make sure that they are placed in the conclusion, "you may say that it work for which they are best fitted. 747 Is ·... vi!... . your own affair what you read, and Oallmette K. c. you wear, and you are perfectly .. . . . .... .. . .. .. 131 It is entirely up to you to . : : :::::: :: : : :: : }~~ what you want to become, but ······ · · · ···· 167 al so your affair to see clearly, to 0 tel ........ .... 170 set your standards and to live up to them." OF STANDARDS In all parts of the Public Service company's territory at points wnich are h::adquarters for UlJ COAtiderable nwn· ber of the company's anployes. the latter have orpaized bowline teams. ThrCJUihout the winter these local teams will play apinst each other for the championthip. .At the end of the season the winners representing the different districts enter a tournament in which the prize is a sliver cup donated by the vice-preridentl of the company. The cup remains in the custody of the winninc team and pasees to the one which come$ out fint in the tournament the season following. The games are always hotly contested. This is one of the numerous forms of recreation encouraced among the employes of the company. The former have among themselves Glee clubs, orchestras, basket-ball teams and other clubs and --:-wrma eMy for Seaaoit so<.le'l'les. n summer a ebi'!l eagut with a team from eadl distriC\ o)crate:t. T~ e are 101f cluba and teuil clubs in summer and in winter many dances, din.ners and various social functiors The machinery of the Co -operative council, which is compoeed of repre:~en tatives of the company and of the employes and to which ...ny questiool are r~ferred for settlement, iacludes a ec.mmittee active in pronaotina forms of recrt\ll"OIL Wilmette Grid Squa.l to Oaicaao Aeea Saaday The Wilmette A. C. football team, which last Sunday hwnbled the llilliard Friars· 14 to 0 in exciting fashion, is scheduled to buck up against the busky Chicago Aces Sunday afternoon, November 9, on the municipal playground aridiron at li'th street and Spencer avenue. Game time is 3 o'clock. Wilmette won its victory in the last Wilmette's squad includes B. Brown, C4lptain; C. johniOll, A. Prochnow, B. Balmes, G. Berringer, M. May, J. Castle, 0. Groety, E. Bruibm, C. Welter, C. Richards, E. Hoffman, J. Heinze, P. Schwall, E. Williams, G. Driclcer, Maxwell and jensen. C. Johnson is team manager. Mrs. George Van Dyke, formerly .of Wilmette, returned to her home in Indianapolis ·Saturday after a short -.iat with friends in the villu"e. Mrs. C. C. Ley of 1601 Elmw06d avenue is having the members of her card club at her home on Friday eYening to play Five Hundred. --------o- .. Go to Chu ch Sunday! It is less important which Church you attend than that you attend some Church For · the fifth successive year, the Wilmette churches listed below merge their efforts, through this mediun1, for the increasing of church attendance. Only a few years ago it would have been impossible for so many churches of diverse denomina- lit··:::::::: :: :::m m .::::::::::::: - --- ::::::::::: ::::::::: ::: :::: tion to co-operate in such an undertaking. Therein ·is detnonstrated the growth of the community spirit which, after all, is only true neighborliness and mutual helpfulness for the comn1on good. These are the Church Hon1es of the community. Instead of competine they are co-operatina for church growth. The question which church you shall attend is of less importance than that you do at"teild some-church. For, these Church Homes are alike in their ideals of right living, and seek to serve the one satne Master to the san1e single purpose. If you have not yet affiliated with a Wilmette Goodwin' · Bird League WariJlera ··.·.......· 808 Da··e·ark 155 ····.···..··. ········· . .....· 122 · ··.·.... · ...... 154 · ····.·.. · .·.··· 90 ·····....·..···. 160 ...... . .·.. -.-68-1--7 3-0 -- ------------------------------ 1 Our Boy Scouts Games 2 fis ............... ............ 853 D·et·n I · ·······.······· 182 Is Is ·. . ....··... 818 ra C-1 :.:. Material Co. ............... 140 1 81 · . · · . . . . . .. . · · · . 213 17 l l . . . . . . ......... uo 16:i L·····.·· · ···· , .148 14 2 211 204 May · Murphy ...... · · · · .128 Ann Huerter . . . . · . . · . . . 99 Ruth Forberg ......·... 128 Hazel Anderaon ·..··.·· 87 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Katherine Huerter ·... . 100 ~~~ ~i~ 122 114 100 542 166 101 tOO 610 Troop IV At the meeting of October 29, six boys became tender-feet in Troop 4. They are: Richard Nichols, Arnold Lindstrom, Gilroy, Tom Wil5on, Harold Hurtt, ohn Ilaff. scoutmaster, Andrew Witdrilled the troop while the six were Ketting their final exam. George Bursch, one of the newest fellows was made a second class scout. A hike is planned for some time arou.nd Armistice day. It will not be J>?SSJblt, however, to make it an overmght affair. Mr. Leach announced. The Wood Pigeon patrol had charge of putting up the chairs for the Children's Free Movies; Watlace Miller, patrol leader. Totals ..·.···.··.· 534 v ·. t:::: :: :::::::: :~=~ .·... . .......·· 162 Vs. · · . · . . . . · . · · · · · · 160 Mea··w Larka Schopen ............. 131 121 141 M. Schopen ............. 130 111 95 ~ Schopen · · · . . . · · . . . . . 83 97 76 94 K . Wagner ............. 94 103 8_4_ _ ~:~_4 G. Schopen ··..··.. . ... _.1_0_8_ _ Totala ............ 546 U7 489 church, accept this invitation to n1ake one of these your Church Hon1e. If you are affiliated, but have relaxed in vour attendance, help by your presence to mak~ next Sunday a record day in your church . * Hour of Service, 11 a. m. * ---- A. Prlatlas StMI· · . . . . . . . . . . . · . . 189 . . . . . . . · . . . . . 146 ·... .. .. . ..... · 189 .. . .... . .. ·..· . 176 ·.... . .. .. ····· 177 NlsiLtl. .ale· May ................ 107 120 124 Kalmea .·.....·.· , , · 208 142 180 K. Simpson ·.···...· · · · .114 U~ ~~~ E . Braun ............... 101 Braun . , ............ _.1_4_3_1_2_7_1_8_2_ DIRECTORY OF CHURCHES: 1 fi. ls . ........... 886 --- -- Totals ·····.··..·. 668 va. 660 869 Lake and Wilmette Aves. Rro. Gilbtrl SICJtutll N MURRAY DEAD ional Association of ard regrets to record drowning of John L. tive secretary of the eal Estate board. :\I r. is life while attem ~ed woman from Alice Carter Butler ia Taken b7 Death Sunday S Alice Carter Butler passed away at ..; . Luke's hospital Sunday morning, "ovember 2. Mrs. Butler had been seriously ill since her return from Europe early in August. The funeral wa~ private. .There will be a memorial service at 1he Unitarian church, 1407 Chicago avenue, Evanston on Sunday November 16, at 3 :JO o'clock. ' Mrs. Butler formerly resided in Glencoe. BoiJ--Lt··· Metko . . . . . . · · · . · . . · · · · . 92 89 127 Roberta .... . ........ . ... 100 ~~~ ~g~ 110 L. Hammett · · · · · · · · · · · · · 84 98 1111 Udell .·.....·..···.·.··· 87 116 R. Hammett ··. · · · · · · · ._.1_1_2_ _ _ _. 1 St. A...mae'· Episcopal Garcia 1140 Wilmette Ave. Rro. H..berl Carillo,. ~ Tota.la ............ 501 527 86 615 73 95 100 Ice buildings in ~ t· w in the aggregate more ~n the whole of P l·ru, ~mbia and Para Ruay Blae Blfll· ;r. Hughes ....... . ...... 120 E . Scheiner ·...........· 104 c. Dusham ....... .. .... 100 Absent Member .·. .. .... 100 St. Jolua's Latheru a-da Wilmette and Parle Aves. Rtv. HtrMG,. W. Mty« 95 100 L. nen . ............... _.1_o_o____ Totals ............ 524 Vs. ~~~ ~~g 481 46 "' 144 108 t01 77 68 he forty-eight ·lates t... M. Kay · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .lmri·"'A· )(. Thalman .·.··. · · · · · · 8 4 87 62 f e United State' o Mrs. James H. Gerber and her M. Schaetgen ...... · · · · · 70 93 sa are five each of which daught £ .1 h . C Hansen ...... · · · · · · · · 68 118 115 'hones than the entire h er, mt y, returned to t ear J.f. Kalmea . . .. . .. . .... . 108 orne Saturday after a two months' -----1\sia. vacation in California. Total· .. . ......··. 472 478 449 Can a.··· ~ Rro. William 703 Greenleaf Ave. , Gt~ise