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.KWfira&r'* THuKSOAY,'jamJA«if 5,1014. mmtiiDii n iii 11 iitu nui ^Mr. William Hoffiheyer is visiting Mr and Mrs. E, B. Brown had as 4-^ SS&W'P>ee|a%Mr,- ejiir Mrs. -■■ Tom Brew* «n* Pinl Sonle have re- amed to th«ir studies at the Univer- rity oi Illinois, Mrs. George JPlummer of Chicago oresides at the meeting today or the ^iinetitalWia^-«to^" ' Miss Louise Otis left Monday for Hall after spending the holidays at home. ' '...'.'"- ■ . * M«vap4 Mrs.:C. ■■& Hall of Willow Street have returneG fron* a two week's tislt in Eakhoro; WiflC'" Mr, William Kooa «t- Elm street, FA DS A MB FANCIES FOR THE MOtdRtST * 041 III I #1 III lf> III 1III till *hohasheehHf'°**wo weeks, fa Sow •We to be oat >- --_ , Rev. Frederick G. Budlong of Christ Church ha* aphis' «e>rmoa~ topic for Sunday, 'TdiMesaioni^-A Curse or a -piartngy^-- ■'■ ■■ ■ •---^-_ui-- ■ "-. • Mr. Perry Buchanan had as his guest over Sunday Mr. Norman Hln- man, a classmatefront the University et Wisconsin., TPhey returned to; Mad- ison Monday. °. Mr. and MrsV J; W; Harris have With the .outing suits of forestry ; serge, capes to match, form fine extra Graveling wraps, they" are fastened with the cross belt. Foot reats are made to hold vari- ous touring requirements. One con- tains two champagne bottles, glasses, napkins and a tiny ice chamber m the top; another contains a shoe shining outfit, and another holds a first aid ease. In another is found a book and writing case, in another is a toilet case with folding rubber wash bowl; While in still another is concealed a cocktail set. feu- V dosed their Uacoln avenue home for the winter and have taken an apart- ment in town. , ■.•; o )y \'J~, ^ -fT ; Mr. Cy DeVry.the well known ant f Tfial keeper ot^JMncdl^ park, is to leer tare ^tufday afteriaocm and evening Hst Commuslty- House .on; "Wild Ant- mala in Captivity.'/ Toe ■home of Jf.* H. • Madsen on Fir street was^. threatened with, a serious fire last Thursday. The prompt work ' of the local fire department saved the house after a little damage to the roof. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yonkera have -m0v«? twto their hew home at Sherl- dan road and, .Willow street. This house, which has ljeena year in build- ing, is bne^of the finest Id Winnetka.. Mrs. Fred9r,h5k. GJCeeley has present- ed a memorial gift to Christ; church. The memorial, an altar service book* 1p given in memOfy of Annie Lamed Greeley: ""*' ' f" - ■ . ■; The Arthur Uhe violin recital is to be held at Community House January 17. The playing of this Winnetka young man, who has Just returned from three yeara of study in Europe, la said to be marvelous. Many Winnetka "people attended the wedding of Miss May Peabody and Mr. "Adalson atiliwell at St. Jaines' jthurch. Chicago, last Saturday, i^iss Peabody was welirknOWB in Winnetka society, being a niece Of Mrs. H, B, Butler, -- a lecture on "Sex Education" Is to be given: for~iho±parenta-a^ Horace Mann school by Pr., Wynnekoop op January I* a* 3:15 o'clock: The lec- ture is given under Ape auspices of the ^Parents' and l^l^efl^ association. *•' Mr. and Mr*. Allan W. Wylle and son are in NeW York visltiug Mr. WVr lies parents -^-Wyllo'B father has ;bceh lirforsevetalmonths. Mr. C. M. Wylie waa »t|nerjy a resident of WW- netta* '■&%+)?} f? ';;:' '-.':• Mrs. Douglas Stuart and Mrs. Fran- cis Butler aire: to sell programs at the benefit performance to be given for the North Avenue Bay Nursery. The opening performance of David War- field's engagement is to be. given for nous cause: The Epiphany party of the Associ- ...TUr hoods are most attractively trimmed with r ibbon and chiffon roses to match the fur or. in contrasting colors. Some are. trimmed with fur flowers and fur butterflies, while oth- ers are adorned with, beads, tails,and buttons of the fur from which they are made. By Dr. William T. McElvesn. For the Christian church the year 1013 was one of sure and steady ad- vance. That advance was evident along many avenues. We of today ap- preciate better than our fathers did the distinction between being pious and bejng religious. We are much less pious and much more religious. tro*c$Fwas held [ We-are less Btarchv_arid more spirit- at the home of Mia,W. H. Merrill in Hubbard Woods yesterday stterno^ Mrs. Merrill, who is president of the guilds, provided an interesting pro- gram for the guests. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. The Winnetka Council. Royal Arca- num, are beginning the new year with a campaign for new members. This council has quite a reputation in the state and have won. several prizes in membership contests. , The council mttttft the flrst^UKt third Mondaysj>f the month at Community. Jt*ouae. At a recent moating the foljowlug officers were .elected for 1914: Regent--Wm. A. Reupke, . Vice-Regent--Wm. A; Haire. Orator^ha»leat:Van Buerten, Past Regent-^-Barl L. Weinstock. Secretary--Wm. A. Hadley, 913 Oak street: '/" ---,--. --r~ ■.'!"".;."■- ^~~-- - --- Collector--Julius Eckart. Treasurer--Jamea'MaeFad^eah. aplain--Wm. MacFadzean. Guide--Byron Q. Nelson. Warden--Q. J. Runnfeldt. SentryT-rP. W. Pon*. Suggestions for pie Art teraff^^^ the Ijover of Art:-- Pictur^~acture l^ifw^s,, Pott^cy, Leather Goods, pltftd; ffafe Jewelry^ Arts and Crafts Ware, Cards and Booklets. ::.■■■;'■"""^- ;"-- fh^tMYSho^ofitsKind m(Medeo &CO tlUtt) 118 South Mtckigas Ave. For the youngsters on long trips the "Pne Every Hour" toy basket is a great diversion. A package contain- ing some sort of an amusing toy Is marked with the hour at which it should be opened during the trip and there are enough concealed In the bot- tom and in the tray to last all day. pliqued into the material. .They ares needed thaoYSafer hamper dishes will shirred into heavy ..silk tassels at the hold,;-„ '".-.' V,,.,':: 1,1-.•, <*; xti end. . "■■'■-':■ .-' " "'■ ^^^•$W^?t'-""':'"'*'""'^^rt^'-- .'.-T--*-■-.-■- - Heavy angora scarfs to match the 1 False bottom bags, are much used by sweater and cay are very warm., men, as there is room above the toilet- '/■. \-':y -i~----- _ easel that fits in the bottom to lay Woolen hats whose brims roll down two shirts without danger o£ -broakinc leaving, ah, openiiilacc foc^he eyes the bosoms. ,,.. and nose only, are very. comfortable --------- for a cold* windy-run. They are lights The automobile muif cord la aj:on-1 er than fur and just as warm. "- venience for travelers. It is a" lightI ./"?','■'*■":■:"---------- weight black silk cord, with two silver J "Brownie", aults for youngsters made snap catches, which may be attached j of white Astracban or other white fui to the muff and the cord thrown j are new and very attractive around the neck, thus keeping the muff from falling to the floor of the car. ■•-----------t- borders of black silk, the scallops ap- Tho long handled brush, or duster, is handy for- brushing snow or dust from the shoes if one. Is.getting out and: in, very often where paths are aoi cleaned, ltnjp^ be carried in the rail pocket. Men's overcoats in beaver cloth, tweeds, and other popular materials come with the fleece or leather shells that snap inside it they are needed for extra warmth, or that may be taken out if it is too warm. Separate salad carriers of china with nickel covers and handles are ThT pointed caps and the mittens all match an* white J shoes are worn to com- plete the jffejBi,.,,,.,...................... A double folding case holding knives forks and spoons for four persons may be carried in the coat pocket nuite easily: With a package of paper plates and napkins it does away with the luncheon: hamper for a quick trip. Scarfs of wavy-Jaimnese-eTepe^ave--ver^-eonven^lent^or--extrn use if the dMl are ■haieomlfig, alike, to blonde ot party is large and more luncheon is Fine, fur rohea. are initialed with leather letters stitched to the lining. There is a new alcohol tea set In a round leather ease holding a lamp, two cups and saucers, tea and sugai caddy, spoons uud a» alcohol carrier' Shaded vein with wide black bor IB Mr: Clyde P. Ross is spending n few weekt^lnvHaa^WphlalandAYash- ington, D. C. Mr, "ana Mrs: Charles"'■■■ Blackwood are the guests of relatives. In To- ledo, O. :'.; . H- ;_Mi\>and MrsU Henry Taylor enter- telneia^evewil friends at a watch party New YearVeve. Miss Marian Keehn, who has been spending the holidays' at home, has returned to New York, to resume her studies:--X-' ■h'fr-J. ■-■■,-:/-± . 'v.. My.-^and'atrs. T.,M. Wo^lmanCof Minneapolis, Minn., were guests in the home-of Mr. and Mrs. J.'K. Farley, Jr., in Abbotsford road over New Year's."; ~.-M*,rPaul Schulze, Jr., .who spent thje holidays With his parents Jiere, atteuded a wedding of a friend, "a" graduate _of the .Shaddock Military academy, whiclr Mr. Schutze attended; in Oshkosh, Wis., New Year's. He returned home Friday, accompanied by several friends, former classmates At Shaddock Military academy.--Oj»- Friday evening a reunion of the Shad- dock boys was held in the Union League club In Chicago. Rev. Dr. Dobbin, headmaster in the school, was guest of honor at the reunion. M,r. Schuize left Sunday evening for New Haven, where he will resume his studies in Yale. He is taking &- scien- tific1 course^ Classified Business GE&StiAL MERCK ANDES E JEWELERS C^ AiTfiOBLSEN tivery[andteaming• r ; Building Material B&Z^M - vj miLWOKTH ". Agtnt Hartford Fir* l»«uanc<C<h and Illinois Ufa Insurance Co. .'.. GROCERIES brunette. jKI/VrirVTi lWp€lVeenf ^sior of^^np^atlonal i^urc?hr Ttin^of N6#|c|!0w Appted^ by Church People. " CHURCHES WEREFRIEKBLY ual. We care less for the-mlllinery of religion and more for its essence. Re- ligion to us is not primarily a matter of ceremony or,creed; it is a matter of character and conduct. It is a sim- ple thing; a superb, thing. It ia the love of God in the soul of a man ex- pressing itself in real service to one's fellowmen. It is a filial attitude to- ward Cod, and a fraternal attitude to- ward men. - r Reaffirmed-ThouBh^^^^-™ During 1913 we reaffirmed thelcauscd'the word Evanstoh to be sub-J thought that religion.Is not an annex never was any quarrel between real religion and real science. There have been so-called conflicts between false religion and science and between false science and- religion. During the year Sir Oliver Lodge declared that scien- tific uten recognized the reality of the spiritual world, the efficacy of prayer, and the assurance of immortality. During the year the church became not only more altruistic and. service- able, but more practical. Religion to- day expresses itself hot - simply by large attendance, but by serving. Theology like all the sciences became more modest and' more' straight-forward. 14ke. _ every it doesn't more straight-forward, other science it declares know it all, but is on the .search of more truth. .' !)',.;.,.,. :....'^ .'<;■/{ In WVking a ttBaif Tnhunci Copy Reader Writes Evans- ton Instead of Evarts. Persona who merely scan the head- lines of the Chicago daily newspapers were given a wrong .impression of the Evanston nnancial institutions Sun- day from a mistake made in a head- line of an article published in the Chicago Tribune concerning a defunct bank at Plainfleld, ML The story dealt with?-the case of - John: J: Evarta, a private banker in Plainfleld, who is missing.. i Evidently, the headline was written to convey a terse message about iEvarts nut a mistake either on the; PROF. MUNIER EXPANDS HIS POPCORN ENTERPRISE. It is indeed interesting to watch the rapid.progress of Prof. Munier's busi- ness. The - peculiarity of the situa- tion is this: A man with a high edu' •atlon and a wide range of experience Hoops to the lowest of all occupations, wises It to a respectable level, and makes it pay more than hia former position as a teacher. Nor is this all. The professor has handled his busi- ness so scientifically that within the abort space-of-flve-months he has been able to 'expand this business or his into a series of very attractive stores. From" the profits derived Trow his wagon de luxe he has already started In Wilmette an exclusive confectionery with a feature of what is called soda luncheonette that caters to the elites. An ice cTeaifrplantrwllLbe Installed o the Lake Shore with all kinds of fancy creams and' ices. There are six men helping the professor in ills work at present', and the number is bn the increase all the time. • inhsl Pqrrpnt Event, j flff jn the prnfftwtwr'a pftrHnnal vlmw ers had a kind oi Denny Brook fair of the situation, he says there is noth ing like it. - He Is making'a grand dive into it, working harder' than ever, money all the time, receiving the,con gratulatlon and envy of everybody that meets Mm. In shorfche'lssiiow Ivtg "v^hata (^vej^sW^f'tw, mind could do. ', '," ■"' "Si,. ,.,.'.', *%- ! tv"e must hot forget to mention the satisfaction of the professor's ..cus- tomers. They are bound to be satis ied with the service they are getting Two young ladies were overheard the ather day planning a trip from Lake Terest to Wilmette to got some edu sated popcorn, cultured peanuts and classic hot dogs. They made star reel tations of their lessons-'in transferred epithets on the foUowlng ,daysc,after; of course, having visited the famous professor. to life, but one's life taking on an ever finer quality. Religion is hot a de- partment of life; it is a reverent lov- ing spirit that, psr-vadss and..possesses all departments of life. Religion is the sanctificatioa at all Ule, It is something to be applied to everydar|politan daily, living; something to be enjoyed and ^rcsliid "jyfcnaay^wid Tuesday-as well m - Sunday! jspmething to be util- ised at one's task as well as preached from a pulpit.--------r J. ~ t During the past.year ihe "students of religion studied with great zeal Whatimightbe called a "by-product" of the teachings of Jesus. The main teaching of Jesus has to do with God and man and their relations to one another. This "aside" teaching hk» to do with men's relations to each .other*::-More than i» dozen greiat books were published Oh the social teachings of JesuB during the past ryear. =And^a -thousand- and one at* t^mpta^hayebeen made to apply that teaching where it was not applied be- fore. "' \ :W',.v^ T 7~ ' ^ ......M -----;-- Are Ostting Toaether. _ i The churches aare getting together. The Episcopal church refused to sepa- rate^iSelf trpm.the3greafc^bodyr of 3jgm testant chureheg. At Its splendid con Gives Report." Both Evahstoh's bank- ing institutions are as sound as "the rock of Gibraltar" and it is an injus- tice to these banks that such a mis- take should be published in a metro- RAILWAY SPEAKER Samuel Dunn Speaks at Cur- rent Events Class and Is Besieged With Que^tieiisV on Sunday morning., After Mr. Sann uelriDunn _o^jyietii?ailw?y "Ago-__Gaj_ zette had eulogized the American rail- road as to wages #aid, services ren: dered and safety \aBBuVed, a-" number ; of people began to ?talk ail at once: One man wanted to'know about the Frisco deal; another wanted to know about the Alton steai; siiii another, wanted to know about the New Haven railroad's, shady transactions Question followed 'question. Mr.1 t*rank McCulloch, ffltl ft. B.' Ennlsj Mr. Harry Niglitingale, Mr. Demmond and Miss MaryiJL Jaiiids were theT cuiei interrogator'it was wlth'dif ficulty that Mr. Guy, McCabe, the pre- siding oiiicer, brought the meeting to a conclusion. ; Mr. Samuel Dunn made a spienam, address. He is very familiar with the entire railroad situa tion. He maintained that the wages paid by American; railroads is 100 pez ceht larger than the wages paid by European railroads, and that while the passenger rate of the European railroad is much less than that of tbe American railroad the freight rate of the American railroad is leas tbani the -freight rate of the European rail-, part of Sre writer or the typesetter I road. -^ - -;:■ ■&-- il_i_^ _ i , Mr, .Dunn's ohi^f- p<>iW ^was~ thaj the privately-managed railroad wav stituted for Everts, making the line( read" "Receiver ^oT"EvauBtonr BBrnkfUJore efllcient-than the: fitaie?managed ventlon it took many advance st^e «. tha roiigioua education of the young, on civic righteousness, and* oh industrlal-denlocracy^ The: Methodist men wno met at IndianapoMw fitudled gppBjpBonaiiiltaT-^^^^ gress at our recent meeting at Kansas Otty* ~- , '• .- ---- L-------::-Jr Became Friendly. --Religion and {jcJM« during the year became very friendly. There 15-Year-Old Youth Is Arrested as example in War on Young Drl vers. E. Sherman, 15.years old, sonot^r. and Mrs. Edwin.Sherman, 1.1Q3 Shert-; dan road, was-arrested Saturday after-, inoonJbxJIotore^cle Policeman Devella Brooks for violation of the city ordi- nance which prohibits minors from driving automohileB. Young Sherman* was driving a touring car in the Idaj via street district when taken in cuS-l jBjjfer'T,'-..-^- :. --_.. . -f " <■■ aa" aottlod'-when Htfrtt railroad, Jt hv;iuaie that the Ameg_ lean railroad kills more people; by ac- cident than the European railroad; but that !s duo to trespassers, and Is not, chargeable to the railroad. The -French goverameati has- recently taken,over what Is called the West em. railroad. The accident rate op thatTrailroadTisrthreerHSTOs-aj^larg^ S3 ar.y Asericau tuiitpau. A number of the state railroads have not been earning proflta.^-That Is rtrue of the state railroad^of Austrajhir in thir- teeti out of twenty-five years it has failed to produce a profit. The state- managed railroads ol New" Zealand have been operated at a loss of over 120,000,000. The intercolonial rail- roads of Canada are operated every year at a heavy loss. | r Mr. Dunn was asked if government ownership would not improve the con*, dltion of the employes. He insisted that both in wages paid and in num- ber of Iiouts of work the American railroad man was better off than the European.raUroadVmfh* »t ^ ,?' J . | t^-M^^^^lM^j^m%M^t goy-i ernment 'owne^shJ^ll^oulii^oan' tho, transfer Of 1,700.000 meh to^theipay^ rolls ^"the ,tmlierd" States; 't^at > government strong enough to resist the influences of^such a group of men Sherman, mother of the youth, called W^'^^W^^f "ft&p1?' ^fWTttia^ifc?anfc costs. She explained that she: had sent-the youth .with the automobile to the Davis street section on an errand ^tnrtulot making reHjglou^^ did not in- p%rvaaW^.-fPl^'-r4%^^S2^§^:-~'^® ten^nalBylvlo^e^^e^ordlhaD^^ „_* -pj^^j^^^jp^^^t^n^all youthful auto drivers and any others who-are-foun«i^ drltlhg^a motor ve- hicle without■'•-"»^^ ehauffeur or^o^her att] would give noerty to no one, and that a government that would give liberty to any would be too weak to resist the influence of so many men. "A Man'aJelanaV*^^- --'.'As n train went out of Paddlngton station the. =othcr day," we are _tqld, "there were in a third-class compart. ment two Women, smoking cigarettes aug a man knlttin*."---London Punch. Tiltphon* Winnetka 278 C.T* NORTHROP ____^__real estate * •Actons; -■ . : a>«d RENTING Gage St.. Hubbard Woods A Measure to Show the Property PRESSIWO RBP AIRIITQ Phone Winnetka 278 "■■:::..¥!ir2"lE^-flft MaynardBldg. ~Jts Merchant T%Uor t|d1e>' infl Ointi* I tendant in the machine, will be taken.l<Wfl^Gnfo8** ' to^tmirtOQiv 1 ^Kiato< This Ad. UnltoS You O wn An Automobile new process of clean- ing carbon out of the motor. We burn out Me carbon with oxy- gen which does the work better than by i scraping: and is abso- lutely harmless to the -testuf;the^inotoirif^< not ^confuse thiawith^ the old11 i«iuid forms ; 0f carbon remover. It ^s unnecessary totake down the,motor, AVe can complete the job in half hour. The best part of all is the price $1.00 A CYLINDER ----Ptnft-^fculfs^-in nnrt nttt, pf ^ea^ ^ son--always form a part of our large stock of Select and Fancy Groceries. Baker's Steel Cut Coffee It Good. QEG. B? WINTER Quality and not Quantity--tbe best for the money--is our mot- to,- Our large stock of groceries is always select, anil Fresh Frnits and Vegetables a sneci* alty. ___■ . , __ -v _^^.L--"; A. S> VAN i>EVSEN MOTELS AUGUST ROBE; Successor to ftattlfc* Expert Watchmaker a Repairing of complicated '. ami clocks. Many years' ence with best ksowa houses. '-';-'-: Phone 2632. 82rD*vlS» MEM'S WEAR i.rVf Clothes Ready Made--Clothes t< Order. Packard Shoes for l** Sorosla Shoes for J^adi*"" * Children. Gentlemen's FurnlsBp Ins Goods. ".' ■■" '.■/..'. HAYES & HAl PRINTING Printing of All Kinds Done Promptly and Satisfactorily by The BOWMAN PUB, -^^Telephonee. 585 and' 589. eOi PLAYER PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS j S3 NOTE INSIDE PLAYEW installed in all upright pianos. Call and see this player. , Our prices are very, tow.^ffl PATTERSON BRO t«i. Ev«Mion«34 I522Shera>jitf Av ? ii i i i mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmqf&imk '-' THE AVENUE HOUSE Private Exchange 1110 Sunday Dinner a Specialty, 1 to 2:30 P.M. *, v. ■, f..* -. Phone 1110. --:----------' Old Phonographs nmodeled ta '.'.., Xkw, 'Eiiwox R«gbifip«:|v:' Langus^e taught by tihohofff riioim Wlnnntan (IU3-W eni C«.»i*l JAMES I. LiYO] ■!.HVI«I I.AKB ST. CARtTON^^ROri Fo Woe Magistrate Jurisdiction same as that of » Justico off the Peace PHOUTY BUILDING > Tcletkoae WissctklL 7 - WINNETKA. ----^------1111--1 111 IT, in mii.i.il.i T. r:z:igmsamm Contractor am ButWcr Ripairlne Prompif^Alii^WTo ~~~Z~*~ Phine Winnetka 42S •- Shop: 909 Undtn Av*. -:=j liutbard Woods, fllinais , 35*»i«* IMsATKS «t«e*« ' A eufiil cf comfort iiiddanhHIIr. 0« celsbraUd 33.00 utthmttco* thu tut oflirae. Pjlolcts exfraelmg. tut ott|f«!r(acn«cWI»l OOWSUfcTATION KJt liK. Southeast. Cornfr Randolph and Clork Streets Opoaev^ninira until7--Sunday 9 to 12 ] Klinge (Sfe White BISH GBAOE GBOCEniES M MEATS ^^tiige^venue^niarta^ --^--^kUiaS' POINT. -iLL. '•"•'•■■ ' . WB ARE MAKING Lad ies^ Tailor-] SuitSfcr$3Qto|ag Best Material and Workatnah ; Jiadek Ladies* Tailor IIS NORtH STATU ST18BT ______Opposite fields Phon* Ceotwl 815 CHICAGO ' i'i'iii" ' in All VtrlM GuerMtttd Hectrie HARRY A. VtTXOVSKT .:-,-:,, Proprietor i v. ;, SUPPLIES GLENCOEi ILUNOIS Phooi WlnneiU 387 ' PbOM Qtoftlial B ii i m >M-W Johnson & Johnsoi MASON AND CAftPENTKlt sonf ^efrWinne1kt^l^-*ifll»4-lWar: (■■MM News Want Ads Bring Resi / DEALER IN '■ vf - fancy Srocericsr itleats, Ootioas M 5a» Phone WJhnetko 40 & 78 Lii__: Hubbard Woods;iff. sti&i +m wmmammemmmmma* ;;iii.nH.|IHij|i K*4& A Specialty We have sojvide a reputation -- ., for skill in handling women's fine garments that you may have overlooked the fact that we do equally well with men's clothes. We da the work right here in Eiranston* 622 Davis St *^ -#-> WiBfifflte^r WM.T.WEHJLSrEDT, Prop. 5o2 linceli Aniit Hm 166 MCTftOPfiltfAR 1 Swytktiae SttetMtal ■•■•■'■' l»S.*IMtAtt9. . - CHICAGO fl»Phoim4W8^ssS8a