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THE I^KB SHOMt *SWS, TH1 o* Dm s^ nw> PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ontinuance of the present usefulness of the library. ?,? iK * PRACTICAL ASSISTANCE. Each of three Chicago moraine pa- pers recently announced the determi- nation of a separate institution to ex- tend aid and cooperation to the new --------- . morals court which has just been in- Managing Editor BUtuted ln tne City. The Tribune de- Associate Editor dared th<j affl„atlon of the churches with the new tribunal; the Inter ------------ 0ceaa announced the establishment of North Shore Offlce-648 West Ran- ^ employment bureau ano hospital in road avenue. Winnetka, 111. J-10** *• j connection with the court; and theRec- Hollister, Local Manager. Phone ^41 ord.Herald proclaimed the backing of THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO.. 526 Davis Street, Evanston Albert H. Bowman . Arthur Roberts . . James Leonard Lee City Editor CHURCH BULLETIN WILMETTE .: St. Francis Xsvlers'. ' Rev. T. V. Shannon, rector. Mass at 8 and 10:30 next Sunday morning. At 4 p. m.. the benediction of the most blessed sacrament. Haas every morn* »ng at 8 e/clock. ord-Herald proclaimed the backing . „„.„ the newest force against the city'svi SUBSCRIPTION PRIC^J^ â„¢^I by the civic betterment and phllan "=' "' "" ] .„ „ â„¢ i thropic workers. All matter for publication ln any, naturally expeet the week's issue should reach our office. ^ 8tflnd ^ ^ ^^ ^ not later than noon on Monday. , ^^ ^^ ^ morjdg ^ fa ,n. Neither is it a 8t. John's Lutheran. The new pastor, Rev. B. Hintz, will be installed next Sunday at 3 p. m. The service and installation will be in change of Rev. Herman Meyers, who has been filling'the pulpit since the ord-Herald proclaimed »• ~TV» Iideparture of the former pastor. Rev. the newest force against the city s vice | Mj«ter ^^ ^^ ^ ^ %% 2 p. ra. Entered as second-class matter June tended to develop. „ V- J BurDrise to find that those men and ^^•^s^-Eir?1"^^ â„¢ dev°t,ng their uves Illinois, under the Act of March s. ^ betterment and works of phi- 1879- .....___;______,ianthropy are leaguing themselves | with this municipal institution. For real practicability, however^ the work of the reform leaders who promise the establishment of a hospi- tal and employment agency, as an THURSDAY. APRIL 10. I»J3. WILL GIVE BIB BEST. - in another column of this Issue of - the Lake Shore News appears a re- .»ume of the address made by Mr. J. D. Courraa to an audience of some five hundred citizens of Wilmette Monday auxiliary to the morals court, cannot bo surpassed. Lack of employment and Impaired hundred citizens oi t,»*»™* >---------- . incident to a vicious life are night. Any open-minded person who * ^ w &>i reads this speech will at once see the justice of the claims made by Mr. Couffeb'h supporters as to the desira- bility, and even the urgency of re- electing him to the position he has filled so satisfactorily for two terms. Mr. Coum* is willing to be meas- ured by what he has done. His record as member and as president of the Tillage board is of such a nature that he unhesitatingly invites inspection of It and stands anxious to explain his ev^rjTaettoni to the doubtful voter Who has sufficient manhood to seek to know the truth about any matter WvJBuich ia *»°* clear to him' ||p To the large audience who listened ^ftf tltr*, Mr 'rwwTFtmB-explained In de- tettench and every transaction of the, >i»dy of men entrusted with the man- agement of the affairs of the village I with Which hte opponent has seen jfc to onarrel and fearlessly an- Enounced hie willingness to stand by the achievements of the hoard and the "iDOOditton of the village under his ad- mlntstratlon. '^^Wtim.Vlm thoughtful citizen of Wfl- 1 paetto wjcounta the good that has been accomplished by Mr. Courrxa and his associates, and considers the fact that » litany.Important matters are pending. liw will see at once that there can be iu> better assurance of a satisfactory condttet of the business of the village â-  •'â- ffcfii Mr. Cotrwaa's promise to "serve people to the beat of his ability." His ability is unquestioned. Ample proof has been given that he Is capa- ble of inanaging the public business satisfactorily. Certainly it is the part I of wisdom to rely upon the promise of a man who has given long and faithful service and to accept the piaster of hia Jsjgntt^lrieAjsjdJtestejj strong deterrents to ibe fresh begin- ning of girls who are willing and anx- ious to forsake a career of shame for one of honest industry. By affording to them an opportunity to recover health and then to obtain honest em- ployment which will enable them to face life anew under different condi- tions and fresh surroundings, the mor- als court is contributing ,a benefit whose Importance cannot be overesti- mated. ______ -- â€" WWW XOT HEROIC. Two Chicago youths, barely fifteen years old, were arrested Monday by two Evanston polkemen/charged with the theft of bicycles in Evanston. The boys have confessed their guilt and have acknowledged that this is not their first divergence from the paths of rectitude, one of them even boast- ing a bank account of $«* In tf Chi- cago savings bank, apparently the re- ceipts from the sale of bicycles appro- priated by the youthful adventurer without the knowledge or consent of their rightful owners. The skill with which these young criminals have carried on their pro- fession seems to show a longer ap- Methodist Episcopal. The pastor, Rev. T. K. Gale, will preacb next Sunday morning at 10:45 on "What Is the Faith." The quartet will sing at 5 o'clock vespers. The subject of the sermon will be, "What Is a Worldl&r , Christian ?'" Sunday school at 9:30. Men are wanted to Join the men's Bible class. Junior league at 4 p. m. Junior chorus prac- tice at close of services, under direc- tion of Miss Laura Flentye. Epwortb league, at 6:15, wilf be led by Miss Ellen Rosberg. Good Binging with the newly elected chorister, Mr. Brand. Baptist Church. The Wilmette Baptist church was organized on Sunday, April 6, with an enrollment of fifty members, forty- eight of whom are adults. A number of families have signified their inten- tion of joining before May 11, on which date recognition services will be held. Rev. P. L. Anderson, superintendent of the Baptist Executive council of Chicago, will conduct preaching ser- jdcesâ€" each Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock until further notice. The devotional meeting Wednesday evening, April 16, will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Finlay, 419 Ninth street. All are welcome. Congregational Church. The regular monthly luncheon and bualness meeting will be held Friday, April 11. Luncheon at 12 o'clock, pre- pared by the Crescent circle. Busi- ness meeting at li30. The East End circle will hold a bakery sale. Next Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Roy E. Bowers, will use for his text the topic, "How Go4, Calls Us," and in the afternoon at 5 o'clock ves- per service his subject will be, "A Wednesday evening, April 16, there will be a thank-offering meeting, with an address on home missions. ^aV they have been, rather than the *'T___"an4 unconsidered pledges of a If inas whose fitness for the office of Ijgeaidea* of the board Is, at best, j questionable. &.-â- â-  " " .* * * TOE LIBRARY FUND. Hf Evanston has a public library of Which her citizens are Justly proud. 0k general appearance, in equipment, management, there has been in the past every reason for satisfaction; ; Just aow the board to facing a crisis .-lack of funds. By the recent inter- gjpretation by the Supreme court of the Jna law, the 113,000 which has been for running expenses has |1|kn;.-naMMl' to f».0©0. Expenses p |mve been materially cut down in vari- I'-asw ways, most consptenously in the ^Ifosteg Of the library doors in the %veafng hours three days each week, I and.-»» Sundays, a'serious loss, felt h* saaay dttass* who have been aecus- f fcssasuUo avail themselves of their free ' * exesdag^iMAtth to enjoy the privilege* '• of tha liswaty.. ' IffBvea with ft** strictest economy in e^wy aveSaMe acpaitmtaL the maln- ^ «hh««M st tte lOmury ia a manner in «ay way aaUafarlstj to the people In to the gsdMfe in general is There ia ae money to hsty bow hooka; no lata* for arngsamo of Which are so fession seems to show a longer ap- LJfe Tj.k on tbe Ueale of o^ BusJ. prenticesbip than one would expect j ^^^ ^^ „ from their years. The source of their ' knowledge will develop in the investi- gation of their case, doubtless, and it may be assumed that the step taken by the Juvenile rnurt for M16 correc- tion of the boys will be a judicious one, sufficiently severe to discourage a further tendency to a criminal H'*. not only in these boys themselves, but in their associates and others who hear and read of their deeds. There must be no glamour or heroism or martyrdom left to arouse tha admira- tion and emulation of other boys not so far* advanced in tbeiretriminal ca- reer. ** ^ * ' , 'â- '% TWO WROXQ8. According * to the decision of Su- preme Court Justice Calaoah, trial marriages of girls under eighteen years of age are legal in New York. If a girl under age marries with the consent of her parents and wishes to undo the deed before she reaches the legal age, she may have the marriage annulled and take a fresh start la life- Frotn the standpoint of the girt it no doubt seems only right that she thould not be obliged to endure the terrible results of a mistaken step tak- en at an age when she could not ap- preciate Its seriousness. And so she should not. The law, however, should protect her in forbidding- the early marriage rather than in anaalWhs; it after it had been contracted. It sim- ply illustrates the truth Of the old saying; "Two wrongs '-an never saake aright." * 3fe * ;,:,-'l 'â-  'r bow and wart The senate vice ly believes in going to for information which that ted* etev in of vice coBditioas as ttey •t. Augustine's Episcopal. Owing to the continued illness of Bishop Anderson, it will be impossible for him to lysep his appointment to visit the parish next Sunday morning, and the suffragan bishop of Chicago, the Right Rev. William B. Toll, will come in his place to admnister holy confirmation at the ii o'clock service. Bishop Toll will also preach the ser- mon. The anthem at the mornng service wlQ be Stevenson's "I Sought the Lord," in which the solo will be sung by Mr. John Quin, Jr., baritone, ax the 4:30, service the anthem will be Spohr's "Teach Me Thy Way, O Lord." Tne all-day meetings of the Wo- man's guild and* auxiliary, held each Friday in the pariah house, will be continued up to the first of June, Luncheon is served at 12:30. All the women Of the pariah are urged to be present at these gatherings for all, or • psjrt, of each Friday. and ceremonies of the church. These sfternoon meetings are to continue until further notice. Monday the Servers' guild will meet at 7:30 p. m. In the parish house, Tuesday tne .„___________________ April 10â€"Meeting of Legislative Junior Auxiliary will hold a meeting 8tudy cjass In Evanston club building at 3:80 and the Woman's guild will meet Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Sun- day, April 13, third Sunday after Eas- ter, morning prayer at 11 a. m. Congregational Church. Edwin P.. Shell and J. W. F. Davles. ministers. Sunday, April 13, Bunday school at 9:45; morning worship at 11 a. m.; vespers at 5 p m. Sunday noon the Bible class meets in tr*' library of the church, following the morning service. Tuesday morning class .every Tuesday: subject, "Phi- losophy and Religion." The mid-week devotional service every Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock in the library of the church. The 'Fortnightly club will meet in the library of tbe church Wed- nesday evening. 1"hose who have copies of hymn books belonging to the church are asked to return them to the church, as every copy is needed. About twenty of the borrowed-"copies are missing. The Mothers' club will meet this Week with Mrs. Tenney at 640 Pine street on Thursday. Scandinavian Church. Rev. Richard Malm, pastor, an- nounces that there will be a business meeting held in the church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. This is a meet- ing of Interest to all members of the. church. The services this week will be as follows: Sunday schdol at 10:30 a. hi.; young people's meeting and Bible study at 5 o'clock; regular Sunday service in the evening at 8 o'clock; Wednesday evening, the mid-week ser- viees-in-the-chureh. KENILWORTH. Church of the Holy Comforter. Rev. E, Reginald Williams, rector. Sunday, April 13, third Sunday after Easter: 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., sermon. WINNETKA MAN'S NEW SCHOOL. Mr. Clarence E. Snyder, of the Gordon school will sever his connec- tion with that institution to institute a new school, based on the idea of his summer camp for boys, which enjoyed such success last year. The new school will be situated ^n tht west coast of Florida, near the little fclty of Fort Myers, facing the gulf, and will be conducted along the idea of an ouy door camp, with tbe Intent to buijd up strisg bodies at the same time that thelmind Is being trained. Co*ipg€w.t$meoa»$io« at 10 o'clock ^^ April lOâ€"RecItal by Miss Rlrfsv Clair Hoff. soprano, with Miss Clarissa Greig, accompanist, in Northwestern music school, Orrington avenue and University place, at 8 p. m. April 11â€"Recital by Miss Mary Em- ma Moore, pianist, assisted by Miss Mary Knoll, contralto, at Northwest- ern music school, 8 p. m. April 11 and 12â€"Minstrel show by Y. M. C. A. in Central Y. M. C. A. building, at 8 p.m. Aprll ^â€"-Henry's Study Hour" at the Woman's club at 8 p. m. Glrton school will sever his connec- pprI1 26â€""Mid-Summer Night's Dream," by the literary societies of Northwestern university, in the Wo- man's club building at 2:30 p. m. Only women Invited. Tickets, 50 cents. HOLD8 J08 43 YEARS. Miss Jane Fairman, who has held a clerical position with tbe Illinois Cen- tral railroad company for forty-three years, has been retired on a pension. Her record has been nigh perfect LICENSED TO WED. Peter Nordberg, 29 years old, and Anna M. Olson, 28 years old, both ot Evanston, were licensed to wed Chicago yesterday. in PHONCS 2000-2000 MOST. SJLAVLOCK . . MANAOBR Alt ihi! Ricl Ition '8 delberg Adsptcd from the Gerann By Auhrsy Boneicsult PHOTO OF BETftAM BATES TONIGHT â- â- â- ;«â- : 0CAVIM& ss= OLDEST BAMK ON THE SHORE if meet Of ;|WlitlClll£:»&;fe:A-Il rw^HE object of banking is to obtain safejfifor funds and 1 convenience in attending t» flnancisjKrliisaetlong. The State Bank ot Evanston, by AJfcj^d^ls large CapiUL and Surplus fund, Afords ujiauistj^ned aeeujritB; for aft moneys entrusted tofits care. ItsWompletejps#Jpment and willingness always io be of every pcMsifaJsFservlee enable customers to attenufto ptfr banking bulTness promptly and conveniently. TRUST CO You are cordially invited to attend our Anniversary ng Harrises 442 WEEK OF APRIL 14 "TheGIrl I Uft BtAlntl Me' if we are t» reap the tun- today. It Is reported thai Ana H*m> svsox, a Norwegian artist, naa before the expiaiBhow and why the which are so the Bfctares la the hflak, of snisrn eat to the ssi mi si â- ! M thm of Oe BBhtte m end near CM* WINNETKA. Christ Church. Rev. Frederick O. BudlOBg, rector. After the morning service in the ehnreh on Snnday, April ia, tbe sacra- ment of baptism will be adnunlstered. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the at the pariah hones fnstrue- are to be given regarding the nee of the prayer book and tbe forms \enson Waists CO. atfcftisM Atom* Eeracr Bttlldteg Ave., Chicago Central 2278 Certrod^^rBciMe* APRIl^Bth, 1913 Afternoon dbd Evening Flowers, Music, Souvenirs and quantities of the handsomest furniture you ever laid eyes on at remarkably low prices. ____Marcus fi Klempcrcr Co. Down Town -^»- ^ â- -!•-. North Side SIO So. Walesl Ave. Near CosereM •'- Two Big Stores 851-8.53 Bdnoat Ave, Hmt Clark Smat PhaM VaWasiM S8M \lirE have been doing the c*ean-1 ^ ^ ing, dyeing, pressing and re- pairing for particular peQRjd^ more years than we care tpTemember. Our business h^s grown sjpitmly. In other worcfc careful acffd intelli- Luch appreciated in this busing/as in every other. WOULDN'T IT PAY YOU TO CALL US UP AND GIVE US A TRIAL? f DEPARTMENTS Comm«itsl«h-S««iii«tr-Tni«*-BonBl Farm Loanâ€"Foralgn Exchanga Stateaseet of Conditio*at Cewnwncesnent of Bwslaess April 3,191 J| -.........MMSOSMCM* Loana and Dmeooate..---------r------------ytVf^f. »J*£*3&&£?5l Bonds and MorHrsge..;.-----..........."AJzz'ZzJT' "»«8»749-» Due from Banks aad Bankers.,..........%lm&&8§F:. Cash sad Checks for CI Capital Stock„.„...',„. SorplnB Fund_......i..â€" UadiTided Profite-.I.___ Beeerved for Aoatued la 19,755.586.79 $64,063,77967 ..% 8,000,000.00 _ 6,000,000,00 ... 1,067,760.09 .„ 140,480.12 ... &&&J6&M $64,068,779.67 Dehmlow's 622 Davis Street Phone 1730 Sube«ibe ^ Th« lake Sliore Kew^