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. KillTlilWMMir )f**»' 0*DR«Slwtfttwi THE LAKE SHQMHEW % pt' PU HUSHED EVERY THIRSDAY THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO., 526 Davis Street, Evanston. Managing Editor Ansociate Editor Citv Editor to - ^ i-vitx CHURCH BULLETIN ,>„,,. No. one would Albert il. Bowrnau . Arthur Hoberis . . James Leonard Lee ~North Shore Officeâ€"548 West Rail- road avenue. Wlnnctka. 111. Lloyd K. Holllstor, Local Muring.r. I'lione 241. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK, $1 A YEAR All matter lor publication In any Week's ISBUe should reach our office not later than noon on Monday. Entered aa second-class matter June 2S, 1911, at the postofflco at Evanaton, Illinois, under the Act ot March 1879. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1913 \OT AS IT SHOULD BE. The charges which Mies Makv Ciiu-»m made agalim the management, or. perhaps, mismanagement would be the better term, now existing In the county pdor farm at Oak Forest, •bould be given thoughtful considera- tion by the people upon whom respon- sibility tor the comfort and welfare of tbe unfortunates or the county rests. It Is not enough to know that there is such an institution and that there are employes of the county .vhose duty It Is to care for the people who are in- mates thereof in a manner consistent with the time in which we live and according to the standards of sanita- tion which we demand In other public institutions. â-  , Ability as a vote getter,1' which Miss Ciuuts gives as the only qualifi- cation possessed by the superinten- tendent, Mr. Edward Stein, is certain- ly the least important characteristic which should be present in the make- up of the man whose office is the dis- pensing of the public funds in return for tbe best of service and materials available, and the management of a body of men, women and children, in lumbers sufficient to make up a small city, who are absolutely at the mercy of the attendants under whose charge they are put. f^Tbet tbe county poor farm, ostens- E^"^l a charitable organization, should ^"â- i serve as an example of "man's Inhu- manity to man" 1> a sad reflection so deplorable "* entirely out of i think of JoMnn «.--«, „,„„ catastropb.. *l'l«h betelto man- > WILMETTE. kind and still n i.< a â- Â»Â»Â»!>• occurrence 8t. Augustine's Episcopal to have a <<»'" i'""•" "' w"lcn th«dl»- The wrvlce8 ror 0ood Friday will t.rs whi.-h .i<*irm !i<-rm»s, blight the be the preaching of the passion from nve* or Uttt.- rtuior-ti mid east*Wot 12 *» 8 o'clock; evening prayer at th« fame of m.-ii and women who|4:30, and at 8:15 the choir will sing hav« failed in tb- -»"»' ^rIou" affair !"Tbe Story of the Cross," and there f their liV.-H U- of â- ' !'latter 0f **» ' Wl" °e * 8D0rt addreBB- !.' ,oHtiv an.»" sub,......r gossip and I On Easter even at 4:3o the sacra, ., ,., my adapted I °»ent ot ho,V baptism will be admln- sesndai i« ' jistered; at 8 o'clock there will be a '" ",(iri^' ^ short service of preparation for the tup hi hi / i v'/' '/ "I* PUBLIC ! Easter communion. //</. «//././.^ â-  ^ The services on Easter day will be Th, H,.v ,,M|, vis MKTEBOf the celebrations of the holy communion I ho Rev ii m. at 6. 7:30 and 11 o'clock. Special West Pullm.... '""^"f^"^' Easter music will be rendered at the made a plea y^i.,-.,:.> jne "«»• n 0>clock gerv,ce and ^ 8ubJecl of ,ng of the l.lhle ,n t!- public schools ^ ^^ w(|1 be ..Newne8s on the groun.l that i.y such instruc- j ^ ^ „ tlon we should t- -nahled "to raise Tne children's Easter festival will 3, men like w.vsnr..,i..>. Lincoln, Gab- be ^^ ^ the afternoon at 4:30( At fiklu and McKiM.w." which time their Lenten mite-box of- It is not our mi.'utlon to quarrel i fe|4nfg wiu be pre8ented. with the Rev Mr v.w Mbtbb on the Presbyterian Church, feffect »t Hlble study nor even upon Woroan>„ club building. Tenth the necessity for auy such action to 8treet an(j Qreeneaf avenue. produce men sin h as those whom the j Tne Easter service In the morning, nation "loves to honor." It is the , u 0»ciocfc, by Dr. Wilson. "The Cross time that produees the hero; given | and tne crown." with selections by the necessity, the United States can ] tne members of the Sunday school. be counted upon to find the man to fill j Mra Hiram Whitman will sing, "My that need. Irrespective of whether bo Redeemer and My Lord." by Dudley has learned the Decalogue and Beatl-! Buck ass sis........ tudea in public school or not. There are two sides to the teaching of the Scriptures in our public school. Considering the mixed nature of the pupils who must attend the school be- cause it represents their only oppor- tunity to receive a rudimentary edu- cation and because of our compulsory education laws, it is not right that the book upon which the Christian rell Evening sermon, at 7:45, Tenny- Evening sermon, at 7:46, "Tenny- son's 'In Memoriam,' Immortality." The double quartet will sing "Alleluia, Sing to JesuB," by Bracket, and "Mary Magdalene," by Warren. The Wtoman's society will give a church's birthday party and Chinese social Monday night, March 24, at the home of Mr. Bwdley, 1104 Forest g,o°n is founded should be forced upon ! avenue The Westminster guild, and m children of different and hostile faith Religious liberty is one of the syno- nyms of America. • As a source of history, however, and a° a nation's literature tbe Importance of a knowledge of the Bible can hard- ly be overestimated and as such it should be taught In all our schools, public and private. | i -:• # * IT OVOIIT SOT TO HAPPEN AOAIN.The people of Indiana are entirely frank in acknowledging an unbounded admiration for everybody and every- thing connected with their glorious state. They boast of theiT literary lights, of their schools, of their water- melons. They have adopted "On the UIBlllij iv man is* es swu * «•»»*-».»,•»»â€" , M'mm the community that supports tbe j Banks of the Wabash' as their state ' ' institute*. -H poHtlcal debts mast bejsons.-even though ibat stream touches paid in appointments to offices in the also our own state public pay. there should, at least, be! even grateful to it some means of preventing tbe possibil- ity of human beings, helpless from age, sickness or other disability, from falling into tbe hands of unsympa- thetic men, who add the indignity of unkind treatment to the already de- spondent charge of the county. .Even less excusable than the charge of incapacity and unklndness on the part of the superintendent .and tbe majority of his helpers, is the preva Perhaps they are for making the separation entirely definite. Just now the Hooaiers have every reason to plume themselves on a legis- lature which can do things. A com- parison of the achievements of the In- diana lawmakers with those of Illinois can only serve to foster the pride of the mission study classes will take part. The midweek service will be at the home of Mr. Bell. 1216 Elmwood ave- nue, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Topic in Revelation. "The door opened in heaven and the memorable book written," chapters 1 and 5. The Wtoman's all-day meeting will be at Mrs. Low's.1320 Central avenue. This is the annual meeting for re- ports and the election of officers. Mrs. C. O. Boring of Evanston will speak of "The Perils of Mormonism." The Sunday night sermon will be especial- ly interesting as a discussion of "Im- mortality." The plastering on the new church building at Ninth and Qreenleaf ave- nue is completed and it is expected that the church will be ready for dedl- oation or occupancy the last Sunday of April. Baptist Society. Arrangements have been made with the Woman's club for the use of their building for Sunday services com- mencing April 6, on which date it is planned to effect the organization. _......„ ______________ . , n is suggested that all planning to our neighbor state to a Still greater j unite at that time secure their church degree. Such a contrast of the records letters as early M p<Wltbl*>i the two bodies, in session for prac- tically the same number of weeks, Will lance of tuberculosis among tbe chil- dren and the lack of any instruction which shall help to fit them to teke |cftre of themselves and escape from (the odium of being "on tbe county." yrwenty-ntne children afflicted with the terrible scourge of tuberculosis, doomed to drag out a miserable exist- ence at the county's poor farm, and finally to be burled at the county's ex- pense, Is not a record to be proud of, IpL, exactly. With such infection of the in ppf '-dtttutton It to doubly important that g;|^,.there should be in charge a bead who III andsTStanda tbe principles of sanlta- fl{ tk>n, tbe necessity for light, air, and ,J! food to combat the ravages of the plague of tuberculosis. ^M'"'"' ^^ ^^ ^^ I TEARS WERE BETTER. ^f Bailiffs in tbe Court of Domestic ^ JNlations in Chicago perpetrated what $§§f'; IIW. and the newspaper men who re- |Wp ported it, characterised "a Joke" on |p: the crowd of curious persons wbo, as- H sorting that they had come as wit- 0 nessss In the eases which they ^thought were to come before the court |SI that afternoon, sought entrance to the If, court room. |;:; It to happened that there was to I':-'he no session of the court, but the â- ,-m^mtmt. of "witneeses" was allowed to ^4' eater and watt more or less patiently Pilfer the beginning of the airing of the /^domestic troubles of persons with ilrwhom they had no eoneern. After sit- ' ^tlnjt for some hours, light began to ^ a dawn on the waiting audience and they Bled oat quietly, realising that ' Mtaey had gone Just one step too far in pfatatlag their mission there \§li The trick .. _. perhaps It wsjsj a Jokeâ€"of the bai* Uf» had worked and they were with. /-.eat doubt elated by the success of tbe W^tXU play. â- "â-  r The erldenee that large numbers of people,: respectable dtisene, too, ems and no hotter way of spending the koora of aa afternoon than in Uttea- fcsg to the tales of tat Hfo tragedies ': e* tk* nsiftsjrtsJBMitrr Mtpfsj wbo dad iaiasBilias In â-  Hi iffii " â- â€"*â€"-**- not cause the people of Illinois to feel any particular elation concerning the men whom they have chosen to repre- sent tbem in Springfield. While our legislature baa been expending any amount of energy doing nothing, Indi- ana lawmakers have placed upon tbe statute books of their state laws con- cerning such important matters as vo- cational education, the registration of voters, tbe sale of cigarettes, tenement regulations, and others of a like sig- nificance. They have even found the time to select a state song and to ap- point a day for the annual killing of rats. It is to be hoped tbat the voters of Illinois possess memories sufficiently tenacious to recall at the time when our present legislators desire their suppprt again at the polls, the record which those gentlemen are now mak- ing for themselves. * * m BETTER THAN NONE. Senator Mann has one feminine sympathizer in the person of the small fifth grade pupil who, wandering somewhat from her chosen text, Wooo- aow Wilson, incorporated Into her es- say this sentiment: "The suffragists wants their rights. And tbey call their rights trying to do man's work. Like voting, and etc I do not believe in such things. I think if the world was run by women it would go wrecked. Worse than what it is. "I believe women should keep their place. And that is at home. Cleaning their dirty houses. And leave the In- auguration Day for the men to tended too. And not suffragets." Respect for tbe fourth coalman<• meat Is to be one of the features in president Wuson's admLnlstratton,aa observanc* which has not alwafsheen a part of ths heads of our gurarnasal, If President Wueow eoattaaes to transact the nation's buslsssw Witt, the eBergr he has shown la Ma in* weeks in office, he will need the em* tl»assises*theOotrt «*T * wad «•«» •• »««» If " la a oaadttion leoorer la aay other teld. The devotional meeting March 26 will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Oreig, 922 Oakwood avenue. You will be well repaid by attending these Wednesday evening gatherings. Msthodlst Church. Rev. T. P. Gale, the pastor, will preach Sunday forenoon on the sub- ject, *The Law of the Resurrection." Sunday School Easter program, 5 p. m. All are invited. Dr. B. A. Hayes of Garrett Biblical Institute will preach Friday evening. Junior league Sun- day at 4 p. m.; Epworth league at 6:15. W1NN1TKA. Congregstronal Church. Ministersâ€"Edwin P. Bnell and J. W. Davlea. 8unday school at 9:45 a. m.; morning worship at 11 a. m. March 23, Easter Sunday. Prelude, violin, "Reverie"., .Bowberg Mrs. C. L. Williams. Anthem, "As It Began to Dawn".. ............................Foster Carol, "O Bells in the Steeple"------ .....................Homer Norris Offertory, violin, "Berceuse"...Simon Mrs. C. L. Williams. Anthem, "Come and See the Place where Jesus Lay"..........Parker Solo, ••Hosannah,• ...........Grantor Mrs. March. Postlude, Gloria in Bxeelsta------Regor Are You Here Is a Story Which You Ought loj^pw It's the story of an invention which will bring intd your home possibilities that will be a constant source ofjehght to your own household and the admiration of visiting triends %4 »nrtr^2li m Mr. and Mre. William Hogarth Hill. Ittf Ridaa avtaae, have returned from trip of three weeks to New dent, J Listetl-This Is Something Wortto^S^ing Would you want to let your piUo go froj^ouf home ? No-because in its use^found one jjJeiitTme s chief joys. Your piano (nojSiatte fproficient y<5ii^h|y raction of whaf v<Ju mucn you may play or how- only yielding you a small t enjoy. A Startling Statement T&Z invention will open up for you the en- resound with the wqrld's musical masterpieces, played by master hands. Of course the lighter things (popular airs) can be had if you want them â€"in fact, everything. / If you desire it the invention may be under your personal control so that the composition fb«n« pUfved will be ren- dered just as you want it ALL WITHOUl LABUK. In the finest homes-in connection with the most expensive Pianos- in educational institutions. That's where you will find this invention being used-You cannot afford NOT to know all about it IT IS THE O • f To tht first twenty-five &peClCllm~calUng in person or writing and mentioning this advertisement, we shall be glad to give a very interesting and educational book entitled "AN INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC" Tel-Electric Piano Player S H 0 WN AT ROOM 300 19 North Wabash Avenue "THE SHOPS" BUILDING >« MM MM 11*4 COttlKgCWIfS ♦ MMIIMMt iNCMKSfON I ......HIM* r«MMIIIUIM+ March 20â€"Oratorio, "Last Seven Words," given by the choir of Hemen- way M. B, church, assisted by the choir of Buena Park Memorial Pres- byterian church, at Hemenway M. B. church, Chicago avenue, near Main street. March 23â€"Grammar school athletic league basketball meet at Central T. M. C. A., Orrlngton avenue, at 2 p. m. Tickets, 10 centsâ€"good for this game and that of March 29. April 3, 4, 6â€"Unlimited weight bas- ketball championship games in North- western gymnasium and T. M. C. A. SCOTTISH SOCIETY INSTALLS OFFICERS Prosperous Growth of Organi- zation Shown by Report Givenâ€"Smart Is Praised. KKNILWORTH. Church of the Holy Comforter. Church of the Holy Comforterâ€"Rev. E. Reginald Williams, rector. Son- day, March 28, Easter day: Holy com- 1WWWW_.._______----------- amnion, 7 a. m.; morning prayer, holy Hon, applicants for admission hero- communion and sermon, 11 ». m.; -.__- »- _â€"_ children's service, 4:80 p. m. The annual meeting and Installa- tion of officers for the current year of Evanston and North Shore Scottish society took place last week at Odd Fellows' hall, In Evanston. The meet lng was largely attended by members and friends. ' Reports of the secretary and treas- urer showed gratifying progress dar- ing the flr.t year of organisation, and, notwithstanding some unusual ex- pense in placing the society upon a good basis, the financial statements showed a substantial balance on hand. The membership now approximates 200 and is mostly active. By an amendment to the revised consUtn- Hlghland Park, Mrs. Harry Cumber- land of Wilmette and Archibald M<- Dougall of WHnnetka; financial secre- tary, George Matthew; treasurer, Henry Plowman; secretary, A. L. Mac- nair; chaplain, David Park; pianist, Mary ParK; piper, Alexander Hamil- ton; standard bearer, David Miller; banner bearer, George McNeilly; flag bearer, James G. McFadzean; board of managers, Mrs. Helen Grant, Mrs. James Walker Hutt and Miss Bell Coutts. An unanimous vote of thanks was accorded to ex-President Smart and tbe other officials who had done so much for the success of the society in Its first year of existence. Mr. Ronnie, In assuming his duties, asked for tbe cordial co-operation of the entire membership and announced his desire to extend the work in its social and benevolent branches. He also selected the appointive commit- tees, finance, sick and entertainment, Mr. Will being made chairman ot the latter. Ice cream and cake were served and some dances followed, music being fur- nished by the society's piper and or- chestra, the latter conducted by Hugh McK. Thomson. after will be required to pay a mem- bership fee In addition to the yearly Maundy Thursday â€" Preparatory dne& The board of managers Is con- sidering a proposition tor larger quar- ters to bojd the meetings, which, in service for Baster communion, Sp.m Oood Frid«ar-J"*he Three Hoars w- w mnm__________ Devotion,- with medttattons on -The ^t^iofore, wJB be held on the seooad Seven Last Words of Oar Lord on the rjrosa," 11 noon to t p. m. Beater Even C»^t«rds»HBaiKl«aal serrtoe. 1*. fourth Saturday evealngn of â- ^MM-JM Tto taitaflatioucere^ was con- tested by retiring president James *. Smart. B* was ably assisted by Alex- Tl* new roster Use follows: Presl- H,a BsBsJe of â- ismwosi; vV>epews^ts, ^WOTem 0«*t M â- .â- :â- â- $£â- #•*.'â- .-. :â- , '.â- â-  i«iSi^::-'• â- ' '••"â-  â- â- â- â-  •â-  POSTAL EMPLOYES TO GET RAISE OH JULY I The minimum salary for clerks and carriers in the postal service will be |800, beginning July 1, an Increase of $200, and the second-year salary will be $900. The last congress passed the law, as one of its last acta. Another noteworthy change was an increase In pay to substitute, clerks and carriers, wbo are paid at the rate of 30 cents an hour. This rate has been increased to 40 cents per hoar, and Is little enough as they are com- pelled to hold themselves In readi- ness tor duty at all times. The bill also provides for a larger number of promotions than ever be- fore authorised. Heretofore M per oent of the eierhs wore subjected to annual promotion or salary tnereaee, while the new act fixes the preoant^ aw».d»'1ef^f?A'-'vv- The bm also carries aa item ap- propriating $10,e» for rewards ft* inventions by postal employes. fi*Wt WANT AM SMNaRttULTS OLDEST BANK ON THE WORTH SHORE I Safety in Invest! T IS an unwise plan for those InexbedencetTin invest- ment matters to rlskAheir princlnVr in the bona of a large income when they can obtain unqueetloned^snety and 3% interest,' compounded twice a year, b^^sjfmdUng their money In tbe Savings Depanfm^nt of tiralnstitutlonâ€"the oldest bank on the North s\ojp**-whlch, for thirty-nine years has been carefully protecting the money of all classes of people. STAT OF% EV/TN STQN GAS SPACES, n THE HOME. HEATERS, W BEST AND CHEAPEST QUICKEST, CLEANEST. AMD MOST CONVENIENT FOR ES, RADIATE HEA1 Tht Nirttwestim Gas UgW led Ceks Co. 1611 Benson Avenue/Evanston • TORCH 9WMM eHl»Lf>lNa. The drag store of Jean Y. Lee. Chi- by are ceased from the blow torch of sTsrrtTlisae, who was wirimy »*♦ Qolesj response of the ftr» preeoatei alar; :'-iS=S* %r-&T'ii}li:Sea!"£s