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to Be Gor*|p«! TEAM VMM. M ***â-  •s>. vhfijf ft North Rflil^MldKv^«^|fe iNw«# North of,N<»rtll!W5t^^i%' to 6lviB;TewB^|:^fv* '-^ /««".â-  \\i pmn.-m^nt of Ve«(^;|^u«'Wi#tb» piarin^' of nl»e•d^^^'^^v<l^»*nt;"fr<iiIli' on-, ii Bay road to Wrk^chwlfa the contractors and .fnJeM;'riUny:*e«tb6r should set in, Indications are now tbaf th,» large tmfripyameht job Ot tt»e;y*gr win h.' flniehed to the apoolfled tline, by -inly l. â-  .$*^fH^#^*--: Thf heavy raliw^'^^^^ireelHi.^ilftv pit.vnd a hardship to tl» contractor on the big job, â- e^e?^^y»^,pt'l»|»^- con. retf curbing: being • washed out, While this caused a slight halt in the work, extra laborere have been em yh.ycd and the excavation la now corar ptete down to Pejk avenue with much of the i;aveine||:«jDw.vin,,pl««ie. Little Stniet Work Wanned. Evow>my'~iii~Wjtoag:", practised thla year in lmprw^W ot^e •treeta of Olencoe, Vn«^^^|htto1' if any other -uvet pftrwnent or improvement will be accomplJahed durflW 1913 than tait which lue already been author* utd. The-^VoMiO*' avehue lmprove- iwuit whtch wttf eoet aboat »«,000 wifn . omplete^ r»lireawita one of the hffie,t Job* i# th»>illa«e atreet* in iiiima,^i8«a^^1i^':-iiiii ^retcfr;©*' jnscadam In, place, a connecting link with the Green Bay road to the prin- cipal business street of Olencoe will be available, thua aaving an entrance via the route of the Northwestern sta- tion from the north. ii..- macadam In Lincoln avenue from Greenwood avenue to Railroad aven.ie will be placed soon, which will add a small stretch to Glencoe's im- pnu.-d streets. Wan Team Road. A.nong the Important Improvements «hi< u will be placed during the sum- mer is the paying of North Railroad aveiuie, twenty-seven feet wide, for a distance of 2,006* feet'north of Park avenue so that the hauling of freight and other material from the North- wes. m railroad freight depot will be facilitated. Part of the cost of this improvement will be borne by the railroad company. This will give Gienoe an up to date railroad freight •tati.n with city facilities for traffic. It ta doubtful if anything will be done this year toward the improve- ment, of the strsstarby paving Is South Glen.oe. Thlgacbeme of Improving with a pike road -About six miles of streets in that section of the Village at a cost of $201,000 was started about tore- years ne* when Morton T. Cul- ver wa« back of flM movement., The plan was voted down and haa never since been reanrrenfed oacoopt by some Mle talk. However, it may be that with the eonttaaat Improvement' of South Olencoe by the building of new bomea and new residents moving steadily, the proposition may again be revived. ....-'-.â- â€¢: m*ite youths, Frank and 'er. sacrificed » portion of cuticle f^r^ tb«ir limbs Wednesday in anf^operation at the Bvanston pboapital,'to be grafted upon the limb of their,sister, Elizabeth Schaefer, 13 years of age, ywho was severely burned a few days ago, when she fell |a«alnst |k boiling teakettle. The brothers are ll and 20 years old, re- spectively. \v*hlle the burn was considered very serious'â- $$ the time of the Injury, It waa thought a new cutiole would form. Is spite of careful medical attention, the burn was so deep that the new skin tissue was destroyed and it ha* been decided by the attending physi- cians that a skin-grafting operation is all that will cause the wound tc heal in the proper manner. The brothers quickly offered to give up their outicle for their sister. They will occupy wards next to the one in which their lister will be kept. Miss Schaefer is the daughter of FREE TRUNKS MUST BE UNDER 45 INCHES the agents | throughout country are required to ' trunks as a result of a ruling by the Interstate coiimwree commission that an excess charge ins^r be collected for **• transportation of any trunk the ta&at rTimsflon of which exceeds tsrty-fiT, fa^ssia^^^^,- - ^nicUeiig^lrt^ '"Mgagemen of ihe Bnrifngtoa. North- "•â- tern nd other lines to collect an ««*ea chary* eh em trja^eC ao- «IIed vu^miMWM^M^M' Tlie reJa c< ite'^isuattslatf nswvlifi â- that %^mmmmm^mmM Speaking at the Current Events Class, Evanston Woman Claims They Do Not do the Work They Could. CALIFORNIA AN EXAMPLE In That State the Members of the Legislature Work Six Days a Week. While in Illinois They Work But Three. "The state legislature ia lasy, and the O'Hara vice Investigation is a fizzle," Is the summing up of the ac- complishments of the legislature of the state of Illinois that Mrs. Cath- arine Waugh McCulloch gave to the Current Events class at the Bvanston rsTXhnsT SchaeferraTwiaow who w K^ngTHgatlonai church Sunday morn- •Idea *in Kline street. The accident happened when the girl started down the basement stairs with a kettle of boiling water to assist her mother in the family washing. She slipped and fell, spilling the boiling water over her limbs* For several days follow- in& the terrible burns, her life waa held by a thread, so Intense was her suffering. Now the only relief and hOpe of the wound healing Is. the skin grafting operation. KNOWN MAN DIES SUDDENLY ThomtfVfcfro^rimg, Board of Trade Member Ex- I%Hw*in Home Monday. Thomas W. Browning, a retired member of the Chicago Board ot Trade, dled^utddenly in his home in Downing avenue, Aglencoe, Monday morning shortly bWore 6 o'clock. Death was caused by heart disease of which he had been a sufferer for the last three years. For some time Mr. Browning has been in poor health* He arose Mon- day morning early and shortly before 6 o'clock was found dead, seated in a chair. A coroner's Inquest* was held Tuesday morning. The verdict was that death was caused by heart trou- ble. Mr. Browning was 47 years old. He was a member of several prominent clubs and was widely known In busl ness circles in Chicago. He was born In Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 4, 1806. After securing a public school educa- tion there he came to Chicago in 1879. On April 6, 1904, he was mar- rted with Mies Esther St John. He waa tdmtifted with Prtegle, Fife A Bank*", and later was connected with Walter Fitcb * Co. He was forced to retire from ooflve business three years ago on account of health. Mr. Browning waa a member of the Chi- cago Athletic club and the South Shore CoSttfiryianb. Mrs- Browning was found dead in a bath tub in the home of her brother, fL R 8t Mb*. *» Biol Wabash ave- nue, Chicago, in October, 1911. LAKE SHORE COUNTRY CLUB WAITERS STRIKE Members <$ the Lake Shore Conn- try club at Braeside, north of Olen- coe, wer.j forced to wait upon them- selves at the luncheon in the club none* Memorial day, lust as the tired add worn out golf enthusiasts had finished their play of the morning. The eattee was a strike of sixteen extra waiter. In the cmb house. The men demanded higher wages The tronWe arose whan the ehJef •toward refused to pay the sixteen ^rtra waiters whd had been employed for the day the cwstomary union hotel workers' schedule. Ac<mdin| to s report, the waiters elatei they were to be paid J3J0 Cor three hOurs* work a$# their ear far* - The steward of the ctnb taDs a different story to the •t*et tlist the estta waiters attempt, W heM Mi UP "~'~" *" ing. "Why do the state legislators lost at the beginning of .the session and rush things at the end ot the session?" said the Bvanston woman. "The leg- islators of California work six days a week. The Illinois legislator works Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, except when there Is an election at home, or a conference tat Washington, pr any one of the hundred and one things that he prefers to do happening on those days. Old'No Harm. "The vice commission did not do any harm. One wonders why it did not take the vast amount of first-hand in- formation already supplied by the Chl- In Olencoe withal the next fifteen months if ; plane; vof the churchmen slong the north shore interested In a new church materialize. In a meet- ing conducted ttt^ the home of .8. Hamm, recently, jthe adult membership of the congregation has been revived during the last few weeks by Rev. Horace Smith, the new pastor, it was decided that g church building of such dimensions. #slgn and finish as will be in keepinjf wlfn the standards of the communjltjr, to be located on an available site, shall be erected and ready for dedication not later than September 1, 1»1^ *;"; The location of the new structure was finally decided upon after much discussion. The trustees of the con' gregation were authorised to enter Into negotiations for the lot directly opposite the Woman's Library club. Building Commlttss Chosen. A buHding committee composed of the following hag been named: 8, B. Pope, J. Powers, DoVb. Marsh, W. 8. Hamm and William Fox. This com- mittee la instntettid by the unanimous vote of the membership of the church to start at once on the campaign tor' the new church structure. This move on-the part of the Olen- coe churchmen nMltks the final step in the plan which Jftthodisrq has long held of esUbltsblng itself In Olencoe. There is no other lehurch of this de- nomination betweeh Wilmette and Highland Park. Olencoe has seemed to be the most convenient location of formation. Mr. O'Hara has evidently queered himeelf. He Is down and out. He will never get any other office. The only good thing he did was to teach growing boys who may be ambitious to be lieutenant-governor not to go to dinner at midnight with women they don't know. "The state legislature approved of three proposed changes in the United States constitution. Thirty-four states, with Illinois leading, have approved of the anti-polygamy bill. The initia- tive and referendum bill Is evidently favored by the people of the state. The Progressives, Socialists and Democrats are in favor of it Bnt the bill is not passed because some who promised to vote for it were not loyal to their promise. "The educational bills proposed are numerous. None of them, perhaps, will pass. The conference vocational bill ought, perhaps, to pass. The Cooley bill may slip through. Do you know that there are 3,718 teachers in IUInofs'Scbools who receive less than $300 a year? The temperance bills, prohibiting saloons within five miles of the naval station and four miles of the university, and the county option bill, which the farmers want, are ex- cellent bills. Five-sixths of IlllaoH is dry territory." Mrs. McCulloch addressed a large company. Many want the Current Events class to continue all through June. Many students who have been in attendance at the class all win- ter, expressed their gratitude for the instruction given them.. Miss Mary L. Childa presided. 8he suggested that the members of the class write her, Indicating speakers desired end topics that It would be well to dis- cuss. On Sunday, June f. Mrs. Bobt Berry Rnnls will speak on "The Orowth of the Playground Movement." Or. Chideater Is Chosen by Mrs.Whltelaw Reid to Gather Ideas for Hospital Memo- rial to Late Husband. WASEDUCAIE0IN1,I,H,S* Hit Mother Now rteside* In tvans- ton, and the Young Physician â- iii..Hlt:-%lfe':.Wii'rw,;\:':^ Her Vi*Hwii W cago vice commission and formulate_______________ some good legislation from that ie**^ church meanl^lerve the- Inter- vening territory Early in 1909 the Incoming of new Methodist families along with other evidence of more rapid growth in pop- ulation convinced these In charge of the extension work «f the cborch that the time to establish * society had .ar- rived. Consequently permission was ssked of the Co-operative Council of City Missions to start a Methodist church In Olencoe. Thla council, com posed of representatives of the Bap- tist, Congregational, Presbyterian. Methodist and other denominations, made an investigation of the north shore. The purpose of their study ' Another former Bvanntonian has won recognition tor bin skill and knowledge of bis chosen profeastor. He Is Dr. W. C Chtdeeter of San Mateo, CeJU who has been selected general superintendent and overseer of the new |100,000 hospital which Is being erected In 8an Whiteiaw Reid/widow of the late am bassador to the court of St James, in memory of her noted bnsbend and her father. Mr. D. O. Mills. Have Visited in tvnneton. Dr. and Mrs. Chldester have been in Evanston, recently the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary C. Chldester, 608 Church street. They stopped there on the return to their home after a month's trip through the principal eastern cities where Dr. Chldester has been secur- ing information and studying the up- to-date methods employed in the lead- ing hospitals In these cities, that he may incorporate the latest methods and most up-to-date equipment in the new California hospital. They de- parted from Evanston Sunday tor Rochester, Minn., where Dr. Chldester will spend two days Inspecting tho Mayo Bros.' famous sanitarium. Vlsitsd All Hospitals. While In the eastern cities Dr. Chl- dester' visited all the large hospitals and attended clinics in Cleveland, Mew York City, and Washington. D. C. Dur tng his brief stay In Evanston ho wrs studying the methods in the prominent Chicago hospitals and al- most dally was a visitor at the clinics conducted by Dr. Murphy in the Mercy hospital In the city. Lived Hers. Justice Oops; *Vtd|y where their euo-'mer birthplace of tte walWknown Olenooe 4*ti*ei;i<^^^ ShowNs^s^ Obss baa. filtlfi|M'fj||i>','J ;Ienger X^0§»$$§^ the time mont and to>i*;:,*ho^f^||ii Friends in we*'k have been Goes a Bach -Jfea|yp 'been vUitejd, >« .year that he 1 lengiboTttiig fact it wnifil;; .....;has' »e ftTcs^ genuine vaca- tion that Mr. Oosa haa ever taken in Mr. Ooss wai»' county. Last justice of the iowmilip.^:'ip of Cook was elected liif^Triijr klwvn in th» f*ctio« s^ hie pojmhsrity is at- tested by:^:|«^;!i»^^ ticket ^^m^0g^^:^:i was to determine where new churches might beat be started. After making a careful survey they gave unanimous consent to the Baptists to start two new. churches in this territory and to the Methodists to begin their work In Olencoe.^ Following this action by that Interdenominational board ser- vices were begun in December, 1909, and have been conducted continuously up to the present time. EVANSTON CITY COUNCIL PASSES PURE FOOD LAW LOSS OF POLE TOT CAUSES EXCITEMENT Neglecting to watch their children, the Polish residents in the southwest section of Evanston are causing the police considerable trouble in looking for "runaways" since the warm weather set in. On Saturday after- noon the two and one-half year old son of Mrs. Stela Somshadlek, wh» re- sides in the Becker fiats in Florence avenue, wae picked up at Main street and fftxawaod avenue by Offteer Breck- enrtdfjev The mother wig WM» ewlb* ed when she found her eWM bed ran away and was eauelng much, ooeamo- tloa ta the* seetten in the hsnt. mm The aaniution ordinance, which was drafted last winter at the instiga- tion ot the Bvanston Woman's club snd which was favorably considered by that body and the members of the Bvanston Commercial association lasi week, was introduced at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Bvanston city council by Alderman Sherman C. Klngsley and was passed by a unani mous vote of the solons. It will go Into effect Immediately after its pub- lication, ss required by law. Alderman Changelon made a motion that the city purchase a pulmotor, and referred his motion to the finance and Are committees, with power to act, the motion meeting with approval. He stated that an apparatus meeting the requirements of the city would not cost more than $160. Corporation Counsel Joseph U Mo Nab entered his report on the turning over of Sheridan road to the Lincoln park commissioners, as provided in a bill now before the legislature, tho report being read to the council mem- bers by City. Clerk John F. Hahn. Dr. Chldester left Bvanston about eight years ago, following bis gradua- tion from the Ohio Medical college. He gained his high school and early college education in Bvanston and followed this by gaining a thorough knowledge in medicine. He choose San Mateo Cat., a suburb of San Francisco, as a place to establish a practice, and with- in a few years gained distinction by his successful work. He engaged the attention of Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid, who a few yean ago hnflt * s»*JL hospital and added to It until twenty-nine pa- tients could be accommodated. Thee, following the death of her husband a few months ago, Mrs. Held decided to erect a fine hospital large enough to care for the needs of the suburb. She named Dr. Cbideater general superin- tendent and suggested that he make the trip throughout the principal hoe pitale In the east to gain novel and up-to-date Ideas for the new institu- tion. I i'nSX.-.P.. *Jw* Gave tProgrgni That Waa ;§L â- %firlh ye^'paf^'^yo|^rL ' mstiiiee age4n wstt^tsd ta n « namberlng, asUdid.lW^was! truth a moving s^ght, for a mora feet- less aggregation of hnpantty ft wimM wffl be ftksw, however, until the nieecingv owing to the fact that some ofthnnidesmen wesw not aequaintei HOST ROSS PRESENTS FLAG TO THE CITY At last the Stars and Stripes are to float from the Bvanston city hall each day of the year with the exception of Sundays. Thla is made possible tltrougb the generous action of Host N >rman 7toss of the Avenue House, who has presented a flag to the mayor for use at the city hall. A nag staff hen been erected and from now on the flag will float from the second floor of the building at the corner of Sher- man avenue and Davis street. Though Host Ross is by birth a __________ Canadian he ia one of the greatest T^"eOTpoTaa<MT counsel wpriale^ ft-Hlet;*ans of Bvanston and has always his report that tho city should favor deplored the fact that none has ever tl» passage of ttg.m^:!f»:gt*lo»; w* tnm *• «"* Wt itr. Bobi »â- â€"â- * W keep the Bag ih good condition for on* year amd. sssoald tt wear out u that ttase, ho wlU reptace H wfth a Measure For As a mB»ma^9^mÂ¥kM^' any person or corporation who might establish a bathing, bOAtlng or fishing beach along the lake to Wilmette, an ordinance was paslsd ih the regular session of the WUmette village trus- tees Tuesday night regulating such, a' beach. A public bathing beach never ha» been conducted to Wilmette, but the popularity of the nastrme is giuw- ing to such an extent that it waa thought some person might establish a beach, there* T>* ri»rdlnanoe is specific, . staUng the reqnirements which must b« fulfilled regarding equipment, safety meMuresv etc. The ordinance slso preecribee that a license fee of |I00 shall be levied for conducting a pobl» btoch. .' Another regule^ve nieasw pasaed by the village trustees Was an ordi- nance wbteh nmkee it neeeesary tor a property owner, before erecting A 'store building in a teeldenee district, to secure the slgnainres of twfrthtrd^ .of the property Owners in the bloc* before a pers^|;;w|n^^bmiMd. Al- though the bnsinese hoosee now are well centereoV-the trawtoes decided to take steps w prevent the locating of small stores at will & residence por- tions of the irW»0^^f' An ordlnanoo e^rnllid to eetabUab a deparment o< health in Wilmette was read in the gaoilon. bnt action was deferred. The ordinance U volu- minous, covering more than twenty typewritten pagoi. pTosttrwtng the du- ties, power, etcv Of the health eom- mHsioner. The proposition wae held up when the ejaestloa was rained where the money wag oomtoei from to defray the asp tuns of eetabUaWng such a depB#ta4egtt,';v7^< . The toUowtog appropriations were allowed for the oiling and Impreve- ments of streetat ftfty doSaraffor oiling of Wilmette aveae^ from Can tral av<mue to ruroat avosno; fto for oilb.g a portion of Fifth etreet, from Fotast nvooio to flfeonliaf ave- nue, and %U to the Laka Avenue Im- provement ass^wmtjon. to he used to the ImprovemesUot that thorough- fare. :V:l|ip^f£^^S'fev:" ' A plan to have Ae trttsteee anthor ize the plaiting oi n tract to be known as a suMlTlsson ot sting's addition of lots, from WUmette Avenue to High bud itreet, wist\'j^ FtftOenth street, was referred to the etreeta and aUeya eomniittoe. No action wag tAkan on the "L." ter- minal piupnetlhiB The onxoers ot the elevated tend will again meet with the heads of the girls, decked with bona of pink ai^ Uue, lent an add> turs that in itself was well worth the price of admisaioi^ SHtiag in the â- 1|wlIlle*»IW*i»^. :19^m_J'%!w^n:- "^Pf^^ :-wm^^^^^ 1|JPp^ pressed with tlw anio^ valn« oT this feature-?#; the fsetlval Aside from ita intriasle woHh ao aa esuertatoing factor/the greaeM bea^st to ke de- rived from the streneeus < Incident to the gdtqnais nr, of the <A Wren's iMwgTama is. tending toward toe developme therougbly rotittosd chores piwise ^o tltose #ao are iam tostffl into the mhieiot their eh^ 4 protegees a Tt»eneraj)p^ectoj^ things musical ^^^^..:: : â-  W:-:râ- â- , Nttwber 111 AdapteeV, -:y:' The first number on the sJtasveunw program, waa toe •*Academic Overture'* of Brahms. Whether or no this cholee was a wise one ta for the cog- noscenti to decide, but, la our hnmUs opinion, toe severe eUlsaleism of composition wae in adapted to toe creation ot any such spirit or slmus phere ae seems neoeaaary uj»n att oo- casion ef this character. Chfldr»B^|| are easily sUrrea by music that la^^ more or less obvieos, sAd we oeysetve«f/:;-| are not ashamed to eoifose ew MWngf-S m m fffiW:. i^rit ffig&M ^&^^:L^&iX$®!&. for a tone that lOtO. and oaemoi hut ;g| feel that even the gUUertog banaMtiei ; of the time-worn "William TeU" over- ture, or of some other ecmpoeitloB> ejti;;!! the same genre would .have better;^ served the purpose. Be that ae it may,^ certain it is that to Mr. Wathan* | songs feu the dlfftcalt task of creaitogc^| the atmosphere of entousiaem that was wanting, and It la vastly to his credit that they successfully aeeonv plUhed that end. They are eompesK ttons of real merit and the Inst ot the set, "Village Soldiery," appealed strongly to both the children and their auditors, so much so, in fact, that f| repetition waa demanded and aocoreV ed, after which Mr. Wathall was called forth to acknowledge merited appre»elation. '"x^rr^ The cantata, "Vogelweld the Mtnae- stoger." from the text Of LAagfeUOW and composed by Rathbone. proved to be a number of small artietle merit The children did It well from a tech- nical standpoint, but with a more o» less perfunctory spirit whieh showed all too plainly that toe work Itself did not iBtoreet th ... But the range of literature available tor such pur- poses is as yet small, and we cannot hope that each year will provide some- thing aa interesting as Fletcher's -Walrus and the Carpenter." Later in the program tho girls ot the chorus sang an effective arrangement ot..:., Schubert's "Who la 8yrr»r* as well ss EH gar's "Pomp and Circumstance.- - arranged as a marching song. M las Stanley Soloist. The soloist of the afternoon me*/^ Miss Helen Stanley of the CMeago Opera company, she having been 09>*|r« gaged to the place ot Alice Klehtoi.';^v*. who wae released by the Humsgement - ' In order to accept a lucrative engage ' j ment at Coveat Garden. Mbm 8t*»- : ' ley elected to be heard to the r>acctot ; aria. t>ae Ftoe Day." ttent:-m*m*- Butterfly." whieh she took at a nweh slower tempo than is e»atojnary. Bhe. dtsalosoa a sopraao voloe et ne sme»^ ohnm nasi with a pextfcmawly toOaeg day night tefgrther an aiBisav lyOv** the rtam ot entry WBmotte, bm*. theV easne • deejt: to Isiwe ngeTey^eje.l