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'Ww^w^^^' WW^ ' â-  y?$ m •JJ'T'fV ay; r THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY. iEfls$fA*V tT. lit*. ;P?,^P*pp '»»i iii iJirtn.,- tie D*t $lwe n«w$ PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY -- ..------------------ BY -----------â€"----------- THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO., 526 Davit Street, Evanston. Albert H. Bowman . Managing Editor Arthur Roberts . . Associate Editor Junes Leonard Lee .. . City Editor North Shore Officeâ€"548 West Rail- road avenue, Wlnnetka, 111. Lloyd F. Hollister, Local Manager. Phone 241. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 A YEAR All matter for publication in any week's Issue should reach our office not later than noon on Monday. w$r !vi;: Contrary Entered as second-class matter June 28, 1911. at the postofflce at Evanston. Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ___ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1913. IT ALL DEPENDS OS YOUR POINT OF VIEW. "Of course, we of Evanston have no objection if our suburbs take an In- terest in what we are doing. It is true, however, that the rush of happenings at home give us very little time to take an Interest in the nearby towns. each of which has Its own local paper and as good a paper as the town de- serves. If the great Chicago dailies would cease blazoning forth any Item that can possibly be of mutual inter- est between the North Shore towns, there might be a field for an Evanston paper to serve more than Evanston. With conditions as they are, The Press -can not aoa it that way." â- :! Isn't It "Just too sweet" of The Press to be willing that the "suburbs" to the north of Evanston should be in- terested in what the people of that elty are doing? To be sure, it might be a little difficult to prevent wide- eyed admiration and interest in "the rush of happenings there" on the part of residents in those near-by towns, a task quite as momentous as hinder- ing the great Chicago dailies from fllling their columns with North Shore BWS. It's a hard world for the man that considers obstructions in his path es- pecially when, as in this case, the troubles are ready to crumble at a cb. to the attitude of The "l»ress, The Lake Snore News is de- lighted at every show of interest in each other on the part of the towns •long the North Shore and strives in every way to promote that interest. K there is anything in the "rush of happenings" in Evanston which will famish entertainment or edification to the neighbors of that city, we want to help them find it out. And vice- versa. Why should the various com- munittes lying so close together each ttde its light under a bushel and Jeal- f oualy guard Its happenings from com- pos to the ears of the people near by, who would enjoy participating in •hose events? We believe that to be |tbe field of a paper designed to serve lithe seeds of all the territory along |Lake Michigan in the immediate vi- jfitflnlty of Evanston and The Lake .tSHOBS News is making, and will con- â- Una* to make, every effort to meet .piwhw. ,,.. .- fcj" * * * lp^*M« LAST SHALL BE FIRST." ^According to the Monday papers, the notice force of Chicago received from '& the mayor of that city marked ballots ;. :;asd a letter of instructions in the natter of voting at the primaries to- s0Kf.' The precaution of Mr. Hakusoh la making it easy for the men on the Inlaws to do bis will Is perhaps a«t an unusual bit of political fsveslgnt. It is the text, of the fetter which Is enlightening. {Trends, in part: **In my opinion the iawst Interests of the Democratic party and of the cfttfaenshlp of Chicago will no pflwaMtedy* etc, etc. !%-â-  It was once the fortune of the edi f|ar of f» Lake Srobk Newsâ€" vnother good or ill Is a mat ifar of disputeâ€"to be one of a assembled to hear the r of an amateur evangelist This ; nana, as the crowning plea for right IP aoosBMBS with M them :^"'to oosso on the side with "dm and the 4 jLsrsl* Tfcere seems something siml tar fat the relations between the Demo- s';'., eracle party and the dtisenship of Chl- : _ -iago in Mr. Hsaaisow's cemmunlca- I tlon to hfa supporters, an attitude all |V â- ifcgfmm in the realm of politics. g" â- â- â-  r fif'/' H 5H m |; pjfiaflTttoT MOV9Y WASTED i ... Ellt is cteissod that the immense sum of two hundred salmon dollars is lost preventable dh eases isinsiilal workers, a waste WbMi it Is at least had business, if not l^srJnisnsJ negfigsnee, to ignore k^er, ' ?**s«tJ»ataken by some fbwtoen of ram In measures, medical inspection, and at- tendance for their employes, and a proper regard for sanitary condttlona In the environments in which man and women spend long hours of every day, Is a long step toward eradicating this great financial loss and toward rellev- lng human suffering. This life-conserving project la not limited to the employes of the ©Ml' cerns who are entering Into the Cru- sade against disease and disease- breeding conditions. It affects every- body, the members of the families of the workers, the patrons of the busi- ness houses and the pe-ple on the streets. Supplemented with Instruc- tion in industrial hygietif, the protec- tive measures alrrady adopted should within a very Bbort period of time bring about an appreciable decrease in disease and a .-om-spondlng increase in efficiency in th.- persons so pro. tected. * * * "WHERE Til /./>/-•- l WML TJlKlil-r* A U'-lV." The withdniwul »< Hi- fund of.$750 which the dty of Winston has been accustomed to cmti-n.uto to the sum which makes possible the thorough and continuous m.-dlcal Inspection heretofore su< li sin important feature of our school syatcni. is an economy which the people of our city can ill afford to countenance. The record of the past two years shows no serious epidemic in our schools thouKh there have been several occasions in which the prompt and effective action of the per- sons in chuTge of the work of medical Inspection alone lias saved the chil- dren of the public schools from visi- tations of contagious diseases of the most seriouB nature. Evanston Is not so poor but that thiB sum, 1760, can be appropriated for a work of such universal lmpor- ,tance and the city council should see to it that the money be found for the maintenance of an activity so inti- mately connected with the welfare of the community. IF NOT CHRISTIAN, WHATf To most people the epithet Christian as applied to a nation contains no hint of reproach, but the Elizabeth Cady Stanton Guild in session re- cently at the Auditorium hotel In Chicago has drawn up resolutions calling upon President Taft to explain his designation of the United States as a Christian nation on the grounds that such a classification is contrary to statements of our first president and even to the constitution of the United States. The text of the resolu- tion reads as follows: "Resolved, That we respectfully ask President Taft upon what evidence he bases his assertion that the United States is a Christian nation." Surely the majority of American citizens fondly hug the belief that they are living in a Christian nation, at least one that professes to be Chris- tian, however far It may fall short of practicing the precepts of the Founder of that faith. Compared with the many other adjectives which are applied to us as a people by individ- uals of other nations, the term used by President Taft should be consid- ered inoffensive if not complimentary. St -H * ^VESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE. In summing up the virtues of the American girl a certain British critic sees in her a tendency to overdo atb- eltics and thereby sacrifice a portion of her gracefulness and charm. Whether or not the charge is a true one, it sounds queer coming from one of a nation of walkers as the British are acknowledged to be. Possibly the youth of today has swung a little beyond the mark In its reaction against the restrains which bound the growing young women of a few years ago, and physical develop- ment has in a degree encroached upon the realm of intellectual growth, but even so, the condition is better than it has ever been before, a healthy body and an alert mind are co-exis- tent and not a bad inheritance' to transmit to the next generation, which may be able to acquire again the "gracefulness and charm" sacrificed In the process. * Â¥ * WUY, INDEED f CHURCH BULLETIN CHRIST CHURCH, WINNBTKA. Rev. Frederick C. Budlong, rector. Week-day Lenten services: 4 Tuesdays. 7:30 a. m.â€"Jloly communion. & p. m.â€"Quiet service. Penitential office and address in series, "Friends and Enemies of Jesus." 8 p. m.â€"Adult confirmation instruc- tions. Wednesdays. 9:30 a. m.â€"Holy communion and sermon by visiting clergymen. Thursdays. 5 p. m.â€"Children's service and ad- dress in series, "The Beautltudes." 7:30 p. m.â€"Organ recital (in the church). 8 p. m.â€"Evening service with ser- mon by visiting clergymen (in the church). Fridays. 5 p. m.â€"Evening prayer and address in series, "The Prayers of Jesus." hospital Is connected with the school and the demand for nurses trained there far exceeds the supply. There Washington's Fortune." was given are some four hundred young people â„¢.<^»J»*»^~ connected with the institution, which has been in operation since 1867. The people of Wllmette are fortun- ate in having an opportunity to hear a fine lecture on the Passion Play of Oberammergau, illustrated by stere- opticon pictures, to be given by Dr. O. L. Thompson in St. Augustine's parish house on Thursday and Fri- day evenings of this w«sek. The lec- ture begins at 8 o'clock, and many. Mrs. Woolfolk. should avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to hear a description of the drama on the life of Christ given once in ten years by* the Bavarian peasants. The Woman's auxiliary and guild holds all-day meetings each Friday during Lent in the parish house, luncheon being served to all who come. The work done is for the chll- Thursday evening. March 6. Um|«™ »» <"* church home8H ** * Very Rev. Walter T. Sumner, dean of j o'clock evening prayer is read, and a the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, | Bhort time spent in mission study. Chicago, will preach. A» the w0,nen of tne Par,8D- wbether Rt. Rev. C. P. Anderson, bishop of j actively connected with the guild* or the diocese of Chicago, will make bis not, are urged to come to these meet- annual visit, March 2, at the 11 o'clock I ings and share in the privlelge of service, for the purpose of confirms/ j tho work. tion. All seats free at all services. of making a political speech. following the example of the Paalsatot in bin supplication to enlist the Load on his side in an eminent HOLY COMFORTER, KENILWORTH. Sunday, March 2, Fourth Sunday Jn Lent. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon by the rector, Rev. E. Reginald Wil- liams, 11 a. m. Week-day Servicesâ€"Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday evenings, song and address at 5 p. m. Thursday, holy communion at 11 a. m. Friday, litany and special intercession, 12 noon. Under the dlrecttOB of Mr. John G. Baylls, the choir boys will give a festival at the Church of the Holy Comforter on Sunday evening, March 2, at 7:30 o'clock. The offering will be devoted to the boys' summer en- campment fund. All will be welcome. Lenten Sewing at the Guild Rooms â€"MondayB, Woman's auxiliary, at 2 p. m.; Tuesdays, Junior auxiliary, at 2:30 p. m. Lenten Instruction at the Rectory- Wednesdays, boys, at 8:80 p. m.; Thursdays, girls, at 4 p. m. The regular monthly meeting of the vestry will be held in the church office next Monday evening, March 3, at 8 o'clock. ttJinnctka Community -----------Bouse----------- KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH. At a meeting of the board of %trus- tees of the Kenllworth Union church last week. Dr. Charles Horswell was reappointed for a term of three years. Dr. Horswell has been the pastor of the Union church for a number of years, and his congregation is delighted to have him with them for another three years. . Dr. Horswell has been very active in civic affairs along the North Shore. He was instrumental in clos- ing up Gross Point, and Is now active in the drainage question. Dr. Hors- well is also a member of'the school board, and it was largely through his efforts that our new school building was obtained. METHODIST EPISCOPAL 8ERV- , ICE8, GROSS POINT. The pastor, Rev. T. K. Gale, will preach at 10:45 Sunday mornJng,ron "Whose World Is This?" Tel^quar- tet will sing at the 5 o'clock vesper service. The subject will be "Peter the Backslider." Special music at this service. Sunday school at 9:30, Mr. B. W. McCnllough, superintend- ent The orchestra is always present to assist in the music. Junior league at 4 p. m. The lesson next Sunday will be of great Interest to the boys and girls, since it will be an object lesson. Bpworth league at 8:16 In charge of Curtis Colegrove. Special effort is being made to Increase the membership and attendance at the Junior league on Sunday afternoon. This Is a children's service especially for boys and girls over 10 years of age, and is run by the boys and girls themselves as far as possible under the supervision of Miss Nulla Buck, who has had fifteen years of experi- ence in this line of work with boys and girls. ST. AUGUSTINE EPISCOPAL, Wllmatte.- Next Sunday is the fourth Sunday in Lent, and there will be a second ___t .„„„„„ e celebration of the holy communion at It has been chaVge«Mhat prayer is •*• u °,clock ««**««• T** *** 8ai1- more often than not addressed to the **y m **»"* marks the first annl- audience than to the Deity. Such versair of tho present rectorship. The must have been the opinion of tho subject of the sermon at this service lieutenant governor of Indiana when wfll *• "Oo«"" Tliree-FoM Beaulre- be stopped the minister in the midst â- Â»Â«Â»*•" The anthem will be "Out of ---â€"-..,. „ of his invocation at the opening of "» «**»" °? Stirrette, and MrP John yis, Cbenej. EBte, the senate the other day. accuatezW 90^^/i0^^-^!^ ^ 1 Stanton. Ferry...**-W _«_____«._>_ _ _ .... - *-; m.M. ax,. ' ma' -r ii - â€"=â-  • â-  ""â€"' â- *- - alU At tho afternoon aervlce the Hector The Reverend Mr. Henry was bwt will give tl» tWrd rf Uto Ot^aflrmattoa The crowds that go to the picture show every Friday night at the Com- munity House in Wlnnetka continue to grow. The Onagers, whu run the affair solely on the absolute cost plan, are much pleased with the reception that this form of entertainment has been given. In addition to the pic- tures, of which there are four reels of the latest and best kind, including educational, dramatic, comedy and travel subjects, music is furnished by the Community House orchestra. The orchestra is composed of four pieces, and the men who play are A. L. Adams, the drums; F. Florent, vio- lin; Lawrence Boyd, cornet, and Al Hermann, piano. The charges are five cents for the picture show and ten cents for the dance which follows. The attendance has been so good that the profits;, have been large enough to buy two hundred new chairs for the ball, and some appliances for the moving picture machine. INDOOR 16 10 9 8 8 5 5 1 0 5 6 7 8 11 11 14 Pet. 1.000 .667 .600 .638 .500 .313 .313 .067 BALL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. Club. P. W. L. Boys' Club......16 Hubbard Woods.. 15 Ridge Avenue.... 15 Intermediates ... 15 Gun Club .......16 Business Men.... 16 Indians '.........16 Community Sqs.. 15 First Game (Wednesday). The Business Men and the Gun Club met in a great slugging match, and the Gun Club were able to out-slug the Business Men and won the game, 21 to 16. The Business Men played one of the best games they have dur- ing the season and a little more team work like they showed In this game should start them on a winning streak and bring them up in the race. The Gun Club played fast ball In the fifth and eighth innings and had their trou- bles In the other innings. The score: Gun Club___12 117 3 0 6â€"21 Business Men 3 8 0 2 7 0 1 0â€"16 Gun Clubâ€"Radnor, Blow, Knapp, Schafehen, Knox. Hostetter, Wolff, Kloepfer, Jasperson, Baker. Business Menâ€"Caxel, Poff, Flynn. Walker, B. B, Adams, Stordeur, Weln- stock, Debmlow. "t Umpireâ€"Clark. Second Game (Wednesday). The Boys' Club won another game. This makes their sixteenth straight victory. They played rings around the Indiana and won without an effort. Thirteen runs in the first inning set- tled the game, and from that inning on the boys Just went through the game to keep in practice, making no effort to run up a big score. The by the Kokshi club and the Willing Workers' club. A little play. "George was enjoyed by the children very mucji. The Willing Workers, under the leadership of Miss Eva Fry, en- tertained the children with fansy dancing, and then there was informal dancing by all the children, preceded by a grand march. Master Arthur Davis pleased the little guests with a violin solo. The* H. V. club attended the Evans- ton theater last week, chaperoned by ,„;««& Instruction, series the subject of th* address being * 'Wdijr C^ifmrmattouJ" _____Tho anthem will bo " Jenu, Word of The reprimand of the rTilrtlng sslrfat**** «^^j^a*J*:i^-nnaar appears somewhat harsh and may pro- the «jnsry, "Why go through tiM of prayer, la reality a fares, Ja of PiorHsnisj in the lastthtnf Tfca Bev. JDdgar Oooid. vics-priad- pal of St. Augustine's school, Raleigh. H C gave as interesting address at la which the fats* th« afbsntoon serrloa but Sunday, toll- Amy __ ._ *«.- a__.â€".....:. i^_ _» Mm__- " â-  ""â- â-  m.±**m »W_ â- *' " ' ~- â- â- * â- â€¢â- -â- â- â- â-  â-  of the work Oat the ehurofc Is assasht fhjft awaWoes. Indians ... 00101120 1â€" 6 Boys' Club.13 3 7 0 3 0 0 4 2â€"82 Boys* Crabâ€"Carpenter, Williams, Kassner, Happ, Kroger, Knox, Stubbe, Balmes. Indiansâ€" Boa!, Baker, Fentress. C. C. Adams, Stanton, Ferry. Umpireâ€"Clark* •to ; The Monday postponed on aeeon^Vof tho Meat's Club dinner, most op the meashora of itin IraifiMi Bttnnftiin the) dinner, as the Man's Cmb|aad aa their guests an the member! of the boy s* clubs. The) sentodats 1*4 been moved forward, arty for CWMreni irgo Washtog- l te'ehJMren Sat^ A Camera club has been formed to promote work In this field. This club Is open to members of Community House only. They have a fully equip- ped developing and dark room, and lectures and instruction in the art of photography are to be arranged for the members frequently. Mr. Clar- ence Happ Is president and William Washburn, secretary. A6k either of these for more particulars. The Community House Basketball team was organized last Saturday evening, with Lloyd Geberty as oap- tain and Sanford Bissell as manager. This team is to represent Community House in match games with outside teams. Mr. Clark is to coach the team and good work is expected from them. The Community House Basketball team was to have played a team from Wllmette Saturday night, but the Wll- mette team failed to show up. Saturday afternoon's games of the Junior league resulted as follows: Midgets 18, Voung Crusaders 15, Car- dinals 18, Wlnnetka Colts 5. The Semlnoles lost to the Com- munity Stars in a good game of bas- ketball Saturday evening. The score was 18 to 15. Saturday afternoon the Intermedi- ates swept the fast Loyola academy team off their feet and won a pretty game, 25 to 14, The dances In the assembly room, following the moving pictures, Friday evenings, have been discontinued dur- ing Lent. The Midgets will play the Evanston Midgets at Evanston, Saturday after- noon. Guitar Rood building. will gtadl/ Oar Motto*, Ubsnlity, BensBt Dealing. W« guarsotatf â- stJsfasttoa. u.00 will Mme. Stiver 1407 Awjltoriwn Itnrar. Chfckso IWsphas* Bsfrknums ton* party waa _ u Light / son trie Easy fl Special wire for this particular purpose is made. There are half a dozen ways available to a skill- Ail niftn to completely thread it through an old house without damage or annoyance to the oc- cupants* 9 We employ these methodp. And to make it available to any income we do the work at cost and spread the payments over a period of two years, collecting a little each month. si !* urn OF NORTHERN ILLINOI is recognized in this day and gen- eration as the King of all artificial lights. Electric power in the house ^ it is generally realized will assume the heaviest labor. II The spectacle of a new house completed nowadays without wiring is so rare as to be curious. It may be located miles away from supply lines. But it is wired just the same. 9 It isn't found necessary to ex- pand on these facts. On tbeycon- trary we know the why a, house is not usi ^_ is tfhdt it happens not impression prevails that there are difficulties in wiring an old house. The notion is entirely wrong. â- M*§*i£ *** M* H ..iisfe*: '^mmmf-^mm-M^m^^-