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v^^m TH? Hi*.SHORE MEV^ yHUKfBAY, JtlNB 1^ *»*»• I th© way of J>ft tiv^iwnt But I do««*Hkaep servant* by tol- incomt>etence. 3ff' It ware a case of tolerating in- competence I shouldn't cafe to keep ^eai. And I can assure you that in ^recent years it hasn't been necessary H# *e to worry about aenranU at piiwJ They know sthelr work and they it. They have their pleasures, I do not interfere. And that is tlte end of the 'problem.'" Servant's Dtsappearanoe Puzzle. Anna Carlson, the Evanton house- aid whose life became unbearable In spite of the kindness of her mis- tress, was employed by Mrs. A. S. JPhelps, 2600 Thayer street. |1 **I cannot understand what was the fatter with Anna," says Mrs. Phelps. f"H«r life was certainly pleas- snt. I was fond of herâ€"and I think she was fond of me. She had all her afternoons out and very frequently •lie went out in the evening. I never Interfered. She could get most of ||jtor work done in the morning. I Used to take her riding very often, too. And I used to encourage her to use my library and improve her mtad. She seemed interested and the read a great deal." wK JOHN HINES STRUCK BY CHICAGO MOTORIST Speaking Before the Current Events Class Sunday He Lauds Work Done by School Societies, mrs. Mcculloch replys r While riding his bicycle on Ridge ^avenue Saturday afternoon, John iff es, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. $dward Hines, 1456 Ridge avenue, Si'-IBvanston, was run down by an auto- ' mobile and severely bruised. r> â- â€¢ The machine striking young Hines Prwaa driven by H. H. Latham, 915 flfjLakeside place, Chicago. With him |*%as Everett C. Brown, chairman of lithe finance committee of the Amer- ican Olympic team, who was on his l| way to Northwestern field to attend ygfoe western tryouts. i§< The accident was unavoidable and I neither Latham nor the Hines boy fCwere to blame. The lad was quite, badly stunned by his fall to the pave- ment, but an X-ray examination by I)r. Ford proved that no bones were broken. Because of the accident, Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Edward Hines, Jr., and Ralph Hines delayed sailing from New York for an extended trip through Europe. They will sail to- morrow, having been assured Of the condition of the injured boy. fe;. YOUNG BOYS BROKE WINDOWS IN ACADEMY The police are searching tor some young lads who broke several win- dows in Flsk hall Saturday night, following the breaking up of the student parade. The lads are said to be neither members of the high school nor the academy. No reason for the stone throwing can be given. The police believe the lads are prompted by dev- iltry only. The Race is Not to the Si Nor the Battle to But the yoi worked" hard, ij exMJHRk for acti <l^ortAitlesjswffie naturally to ihoseJS?ith ability to grasp thed^^Money in the bank in- vtiBsBB^portunitles, for money mens action. Every young man in Bvanston will Improve his chances for business success by having an account with the City National Bank. City National Bank EVANSTON s ILLINOIS "How a public school building may be used by a community," was the topic of an address that was deliv- ered at the Evanston Current Events cjlass Sunday by Prof. Fred- erick W. Nichols, superintendent of schools in district 76. Many school teachers were present. The address gave great satisfaction, as was evi- denced by the number of questions asked. Mr. Frank H. McCulloch pre- sided and introduced Superintendent Nichols. "Seventeen years ago the Evanston board of education appointed a com- mittee on increasing the usefulness of school buildings," said Prof. Nichols. "Under the auspices of this committee, popular lectures were given after school hours and in the evening. Because, perhaps, of lack of advertising, this venture was not al- together a success. Because the southwest district was too far from the Evanston public library, a branch library was formed. Its beginnings were most humble. Four books were taken out the first day. During the last four years this library has been kept open from 4 to 9 p. m. Two teachers were in charge and about 200 persons call each day for books. The people of the community have asked that the young people of the community be organized into clubs. There are now from twenty to twenty-five of these clubs." People Deserve the Credit. Prof. Nichols insisted that the credit for this work should be given to the people. Some of the teachers present felt that Prof. Nichols was a little bit too modest They claim that he ie the real leader and that he always keeps bomethiug going. Mu«.h interest vnxa manifebied in Prof. Nichols' description in the Sun- day afternoon entertainments. Many of the railroads have lecturers and these are very easily secured. These lectures were most instructive. The expense account has been exceeding- ly low. Only $5 has been spent in all the years to provide these splen- did addresses. Often the audience was so large that it couldn't get in the building. "Discovering that the men wouldn't come to the Saturday night sociable because they couldn't dance, a spe- cial dahcing class was organized. Each person is charged 10 cents and about eighty-five are present each week. The most successful class, however, was the week evening class, at which foreigners were taught English. Italians, Swedes, Germans, Lithuan- ians and Greeks attend these classes. The age of the pupils ranges from 18 to 45. No discipline is necessary, and the conduct of all the pupils is marked by courtesy and gratitude. Are Ambitious. They are a cleanly ambitious peo- ple. The dressmaking class, though having a most competent teacher, has not been a success. The milli- ner's club was most popular until after Easter, after which It died. The ber of plays and a minstrel show. At an impromptu entertainment the Swedes and Italians gave their folk dances in costume. The Greeks, de- siring to have a share in the even- ing's fun, insisted upon giving their folk dance. ' Another evening these bright Greeks brought out irotn unl- oago a Greek orchestra, of whose ex- istence nobody knew but the Greeks themselves." Prof. Nichols concluded his address by emphasizing the fact that thje board of education didn't impose these clubs and classes and enter- tainments upon the people; they were the real expression of the peo- ple's desires. The teachers give their services without money and without pricsv Tfce toard of aduea- tlon apprd»ria% mojfey mjm« and heat and janfor sefyic^ All, other money Is given, by tbosfe.wJuf enjoy the good things and by subscribers. Took Issue. Mrs. McCulloch took issue with Prof; Nichols on his day nursery plan. Prof. Nichols believes that It would be a good thing to have a day nur- sery in which mothers who go out to, work might leave their children. Mrs. McCulloch declares it would be better for the city to financially help the-mothers that they will be able to stay home and look after their own children. Prof. Bellows of the New Trier High school told of the many good things that high school was doing. Miss Childs of the Evanston High school told of the new set of build- ings that will enable the local high school to do a similar work. Prof. Davis of a Chicago High school, eaid the Evanston High school was un- fortunately located; that because of its nearness to the railroad it was both noisy and dirty. Mrs. Odell, Mrs. Ennis, Mrs. Moore of the Haven school and others took part in the discussion which followed. PAINTERS ACCIDENTLY SET FIRE TO HOUSE While scorching paint from the home of William Chapman, 731 Mon- roe street, Evanston, with a blow- torch, painters Monday set fire to the house and a good deal of damage was done before the department ar- rived. The painters were blistering the paint so that it could be removed be- fore the new coat was put on. The toTch was held too close to the boards and the house was soon on fire. The fire department was called, but by the time they arrived, the flames were fairly eating the dry boards. The building was damaged to the extent of $l,0tJb while $25 worth of furniture was destroyed. William Hoffstetter, living on the second floor, had $150 damage done to his furniture by the water. Everything was covered by in- surance. FIVE DOGS CAUGHT YESTERDAY BY POLICE Five unmuzzled dogs were captured by the Evanston dog catcher and were taken to the pound where they will be held pending their owners calling for them. Many moie dogs weie seen running without muzzles but all efforts to catch them proved fruitless as the cu- nines were too fast on their feet. The dog catcher will be kept on duty watching for all pets that are un- muzzled. BICYCLE THIEVES ARE WORKING ONCE AGAIN After having had no trouble with bicycle thieves for very nearly two weeks, the Evanston police received a complaint that two wheels had been taken from the vestibule in the Y. M. C. A. building, Monday. The bicycles were taken While the room at the top of the stairs was well crowded with young men. The police believe that another band of boys from Chicago have started oper- ating here again. A close watch will be kept. FLAMES ATTACKED HOME OF JOHN DAVIS Fire of unknown origin damaged the home of John Davis, 1562 Maple avenue, Evanston, Monday afternoon. The furniture was damaged by smoke and water.____________________ The damage done to the building amounted to more than $500,-while the damage to the furniture was placed at $50. Both the building and the furniture were covered by insur- ance. AGREED. "Have you and your husband simi- lar tastes?" **Absolutely"; replied Mrs. FlimgUt. "We both spend aH oar* time away ftim faoae pJayta* *d*&?W^W^ ..â- J,'â- â- -,,„ V. Let us t stylesâ€" selves in at $25. They are the beautiful grays, tans, blues and the pin stripes that are so popular. $25, $30, $35, $40 $50 SttitSâ€"each garment a speci- men of styleâ€"fabric and quality that few tailors can produce. If you do not know "Mossier Clothes" this will give you an opportunity to try them. Cotne Today! Every size to 50. Conservative and English Styles? m Mossier Co 19 EMt Jackson Blvd. ML \f TPA ,'tjra M Line of TEAS, COFFEE, COCOA, SPICES and EXTRAC1S is the fullest injonn You save if prjM c§id juality tJnen ^»oj a specialist. Lew, 919 CM C. uowns Ave. :: Pbones 393-394 Ud pert Piano Tuning There is more to piano tuning than mere- ly adjusting the strings. If well toted a piano will sound 4Q& better MM if poorly *huned^mk^mtme amUMnce exists mtwe^^ordiJ^0s>d^xpert 'voicing* and regvj^mgactlon. Good tuning Msts no more than inferior work. SO YEARS EXPERIENCE Resident Toner W. KIMBALL CO. G. MFAAS, 140/ aMWOOD AVE. Tilepbotu /57 My, how nice a good cool glass of ice water. tastes! It tastes better, also, if the ice from our plant. service is pro [and w to ng our ustome wheiriitext^you e, to order from* W. H. POWERS Distilled Water Ice Co. *'fti in ber 1932 Ridge Ave. PHONC NO. 7 Manufactured in Evanston GAS BEST AND CHEAPEST QUICKEST, CLEANEST, AND MOST CONVENIENT ARC LIGHTS FO SPACES. the home; heaters, wate] ;tores SCENT «RjpT iNGES>yj*TOIAT HEATERS. The Northwe« Gas Lightand Goke Co- 1611 Benson Avenue, Evanston Telephone 93 j^Tgent W rAB Westingpusa FANSâ€"FOR RENtTfOR Electric Repair* of AlnCintfiGivm