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Mr. Thomas IV l^*f»* Central nudness trip ill Detroit, fU*. Mr and Mr*. Wlliam fla«. LI***** treet and Elm avenue, left Monday or a short visit to Denver, Colo. Mrs. George HIU of Net YorM*^ nerly of Evanston, If vl»itl«f Mr». juy C. Pierce, 1810 Chicago avenue. The Bpworth League of Covenant M B. church will give a locial Friday evening in the parlor, of th« chulrch. Mr and Mrs. A. W. Shaman, 686 Hinman avenue, have Just returned ^om a fishing trip in northern Wlscon- Mr. Elmo Van Petten of Kankakee, 111., is the guest of his brother. Mr. Karry Van fatten, 9321 Harrison â- â€¢treet, this week. ' * Sunday Oct 6, Bishop M^w°n' 1936 Sheridan road, Will P*** to the morning at the Rock Rtfer Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Barrett of Wilmette gave a dinner dance Satur- day evening in honor of Mine Ruth Terrill of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Shoemaker, 2400 Hartsell street, returned Monday after spending the week-end la Waterloo wd Cedar Rapids, la. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith' and Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Pierce and children, 1810 Chicago avenue, have returned from Gills Rock, Wis. Miss Marjorle Van Home of Arling- ton Heights spent the week-end witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs, EL B. Van Borne, 1303 Judson-avenue. Mrs- B. P. Woolworth and son, Cur- His, 2030 Harrison street, returned Sunday from a three weeki' visit with Mrs. Curtiss in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. H. B. Slaughter, 502 Lee ttreet, has returned from a three weeks' visit in the south with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Oreeno. Mr. W. H. Ldmlnger, 1685 Hinman arenue, has been on a week's trip to Hotel Champlaln, Lake Cbamplain, N. Y., attending a business convention. Mr. Barl Norrls, 2329 Harwell street, has returned to enter his Junior year at Northwestern, after spending the summer touring with Chautauqua lead- Miss Grace Deets of Des Moines, la., las returned to her home after spend- ing some time as the guest of Miss Marie Shoemaker, 2400 Hartzell .jtreet. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sherman, 1232 Judson avenue, expect to move into their new home at Oreenleaf street and Sheridan road some time next month. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Sexton and family, 1028 Qrove street, re- turned yesterday from New York, Where they have been spending the summer. Miss Emma Boyer, 1421 Sherman avenue, is visiting.Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Ward at Newalk, O. Rev, Mr. Ward was formerly pastor of the Christian Church, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Shuman, J22 Kedzle street, will return either the latter part of this week or first of aext from a journey to England, France and Spain. Messrs. Elvyn Mac Rae, 2625 Park place, and Harold Bennett, 2608 Hart- tell street, left yesterday for Delafleld, Wis., where they will attend St. loon's Military academy. The marriage of Miss Blanche A. Ahrendt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Ahrendt, 230! Hartzell ^street, to Mr. Louis Crary of Benton 'Harbor, Mich., will take place Satur- day evening, September 27, at the faome of the bride's parents, Only the Immediate families and close friends *ill witness the ceremony. *â-  : MlM BMaabflh Venning, 1200. BJm- wood ivenue, has returned to Welles- ley college, where she la a senior. "'. ' t Dwlght S. Bobb, 1704 Hinman ave- "nue, has returned from a several weeks' trip to Louisiana and Mieais- •ippi.; .i^.'IS' Mrs. C. L. Rising, 9*7 Judson ave- nue, returned from Dixon last night, where she has been visiting her sis- ters, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Camp. Mrs, Mflland and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Iowa, are spending a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scurlock, 824 Hinman avenue. Miss Milantf will enter Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, thin fall. The Ladles' Aid society of Wheadon M. E. church will give an all-day food sale and bazaar Saturday, Sept. 27, at 616 DaVis street Bread, .cakes and pastries of all sorts,, caps, aprons and many useful and attractive articled will be sold. Rev, and Mrs. Wilbur F. Sheridan, 718 Simpson street, returned Mon- day from their former home at Lud ington, Bpworth Heights. Miss Lemar and Mr. Joice Sheridan returned some days ago in order to enter Northwest- ern university on the day of the open- ing. Mrs. Frank H. Russell, 422 Hamil- ton street, has returned from London, Eng., where she spent some weeks studying under Dr. Yorke-Trotter, whose method of tonal harmony and composition for children is revolution- izing the musical education in Eng- land. Mr. Everett T. Marsh, 1307 Judson avenue, has purchased the house occu- pied by Mrs. Robert Holablrd, 2221 Harrison street, and will remove there soon. His brother, Charles Marsh, has purchased a lot in Llncolnwood, near the west end of Lincoln street, and intends to erect a residence on it in the near future. Mrs. James O. Wilkinson (nee Mar- guerite Ogden Bigelow), who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Bigelow, 1618 Ashland ave- nue, has gone east for a visit in New York and Boston before returning to her home in California. En route to the coast she will spend another week here. Mrs. A. O. Pihl was hostess Satur- day evening at a birthday party for her daughter, Miss Clara Pihl, at her home, 1731 Ridge avenue. It was a lawn party and the grounds were beautifully illuminated with oriental lamps and electric globes. In honor of the occasion Mr. Pihl had erected & brilliant electric fountain, which displayed red, yellow and green lights. Oames were played and Miss Pihl ren- dered several pleasing piano selec- tions. There were twenty-six guests. A reception to the president and of- ficers of the Woman's club was held Tuesday afternoon in the clubhouse. It was the first regular meeting of the club and followed Immediately an ad- journed annual meeting. In the re- ceiving line were the president, Mrs. Rufus C. Dawes, and the officers, anfong the latter were Mrs. James Odell, Mrs. Frank A. Vfckers, Mrs. James A.. Patten, Mrs. N. W. Helm, Mrs. Perkins Bass, Mrs. William O. Alexander, Mrs. W. S. Carson, Mrs. R. R. McCabe, Mrs. T. P. Stanwood, Mrs. John 8chwender, Mrs. W. M. Turner, Mrs. N, D. Harris, Mrs. A. F. McCar- rell, Mrs. P. V. E. B. Ward, Mrs. Jas. Hlbben, Mrs. Wm. A. Locy and Mrs. Howard Wllcoxon. The social com- mittee, of which Mrs. R. R. McCabe is chairman, had charge of the affair. Mr. Robert Ambrosius, a 'cello artist and a member of the Chicago orches- tra, gave a delightful program, assist- ed by Miss Prudence Neff at the pi- ano. A social hour followed at which Mrs. Irving Osborne, Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs. Ernest Reckitt and Mrs. F. W. Harnwell poured. illgjilpi^ HI I "I I - II -'• â- â- â- 'â- -T-'**- -^- PlaSiSSJp^S LUtle Helen Pearson, 826 Hinman avenue, who has been In St. Francis hospital ill with scarlet fever, has re- turned to her hone. Miss Ella Flynn, of the Rood build- ing, returned Friday from a trip to the coast, where she spent five weeks. The executive committee of the Il- linois Congress of Mothers and Par- ent-Teachers' association met Satur- day at the home of Mrs. C. M. Cart- wright, 2216 Lincoln street, lh an all- day meeting. A number of important arrangements were made at this meet- ing. Four conferences, two In Chi- cago and two In otner parts of the Btate, were planned. On October 29, an all-day conference will be held at the Sumner school, Chicago. The dates of the other conferences are not yet set, but one will be held in Maywood and one in Decatur before January 1. It was also authorized by the executive committee that Chicago be divided into six districts, with approximately forty schools in each division. In each division there will be a chairman, who will work for the formation of a parent-teacher association as an auxil- iary of each school In the district. The plans which were outlined at this meeting will be completed at a confer- ence to be held next month. ^jmLLLimjnuiBi.'ltfM'fiite PUPIL STRUCK IN THE \^H^ZT.::: EYE BY HIS TEACHER (Continued from Page 1.) VOTE SCHEDULE. The Evanaton Dally News-Lake Shore News Grand Automobile Contest. THE EVAN8TON DAILY NEWS, These months' subscription.............» •*>....... Six months' subscription.......... One year** sisbsorlptlon........... Two years* subscription........... THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. •Ix months* subscription................t1*28, •••'••â-  One year's subeerlptlon........... Three years' eubeerlptlon......... .11.75... .93X0... .96.00... .92X0. .99.00. ..1,800 Votet . .4,000 Votes .10,000 Votes .30,000 Votes ....2X00 Votes ....5,000 Votes ...30X00 Vote* VOTING BLANK Tin Bvsuuton fMlly Newsâ€"The Lake Sh°« New*' Grand 20 Pri^e AUTOMOBILE CONTEST 150 Votes 150 Whane* out neatly and tailed or sent to The Newsofflce ^tecoupon f win count an TweatHH** â-¼<*«• for tte nMM ****** **mon. JfAMh'JMtLJ^. â- ApMUUS-* #iar^i^ v as though he were a top. Then, says the boy, he struck him a violent blow on the left eye. In falling to the floor the boy's head struck a bench. The teacher then picked the lad up and led him to his place on the bench, where he was kept in a partially un- conscious condition until class was dismissed, a half hour later. The boy claims he fainted after being struck and that he did not recover from fals dazed condition and fully regain hie senses until he was out of the build' ing. When the boy arrived home he told his mother of the incident and the two returned to the school building. Mrs. Smith informed Prof. Adams, who is in charge of the Haven school, that she would not leave the school building until she was apprised of all the facts of the affair These she ob- tained after waiting some time In the office. 8ays Teacher "Lost His Head." "Its simply a case of a teacher los- ing his head for a minute," said Mm. Smith, in speaking of the occurrence. "My son has had a very weak heart fon some years and the assault on hlji made him so sick that he has been confined to his bed. The swelling In the eye has not as yet gone down, though I have done everything pos- sible for it. I think the teacher should be dismissed, anyway. I will never allow my Bon to attend any class he is In charge of. Any further steps will have to be taken by the school board or my husband. Mr. Kingaley am! Mr. Adams have acted very squarely in the matter, and I know they regret the incident as much as I do. "I a i not making any defense for the man," said Supt Klngsley to a representative of The Daily News. "1 have repeatedly warned the teachers to keep their hands oft the pupils. It a child is unruly, it is my orders that he be sent to me. I have not made a full investigation of this case, though I have heard Mr. Taft's side of it. Ho says the blow on the eye was an accl dent. But I am not defending hire. He had no right to put his hands on the lad. I will make a report of It to the school board. That Is all I can do, though I greatly regret that one of my teachers should be mixed up in such a caBe." Wanted 8tory Suppressed. Mr. Taft came to the office of The Daily News yesterday, because he said he beard something was to be written about him. "I wish you wouldn't say anything about it. There is nothing to it," he said. When questioned, he told a conflicting story and admitted he became "heated" when the boy stepped in front oi him. He did not deny spinning the boy around and tearing his shirt waist, but he did deny that he struck him on purpose. When informed that the facts in the case would be published, he became angry, and left the office In high dudgeon. Francis Paul Taft has been a teacher in mechanical drawing in the Haven school for one year, and, ac- cording to Supt. Klngsley, Is a capable Instructor. He lives In Edgewater. The Smith boy is not quite 14 years old and has not been in the best ot health during the past two years, but, notwithstanding this, he has found time outside of school hours to take care of a regular routcpfliverlBg papers. According to bis employer, he Is a faithful lad and is of an ex- tremely quiet disposition. The boy claims he has at least fifteen class- mates whj are willing to swear that the teacher sbTtcfc hl« Intentlonalr/ Nominated in the Big AutomobiBeWantest up Till Monday Night at 6 P.M.(^Numterof§ Votes Cast tor Each up h^S%at Hour. # District No. lâ€"TheCitf&f Evaristorill One 1914 Model, Fully Equipped, Five-Passenger Ford Touring Car and Nine Other Handsome Prizes to Be Awarded in this District Miss Marguerite Nlekreni....... Miss 8igrld Johnson............ Master Irvin Bard.............. Mr. Harry L. Mlnturn........... Mrs. I. L. Clapp................ Master Thomas Fearing Turner. Master Norllng Person...... Miss Virginia Franklin.......... Miss Amelia Sehribef.......... Master Martin Benson...... Mr. George H. Craln., ....... Mrs. Grace Lagemann.......... Miss Edna Bammesberger...... Miss Ethel M. Orates........... 13,869 19,180 41,128 14*79 99,429 42J2SQ 99,920 39X78 99,228 19426 14,190 42,978 18A29 99478 42/178 10,928 18,928 41X80 10,978 12,850 93^78 41,028 22480 21460 33490 39,129 14,129 42,925 29480 Master Bryson Reynolds......................................... Mrs. W. B. Little................................................ Mrs. E, Dorband................................................. Miss Ellen F, 8wan......,»...................................... Mrs. M. J. Braasch.-----......................................... Miss Dorothy Edwards......................................___ Master Norman Earl Witt..................................;..... Mrs. F. O. Challberg..................................... ...... Mr. Chle Howe.................................................. Master John Boeslger...,.................................. Master Matthew Larkin..........................,............... Mrs. W. H. Blocker.............................................. Mr. c. C. Henderson............................................ Mr. Ariel Hedblom.............................................. Miss Elizabeth Hermes............................................. 40476 F. L. Barker......................................:................ 13478 Miss Edna BettS......................................... ......... 39,128 Mrs. C. J. Cousland.................................................. 11428 Mrs. Ellen I. 8cott.................................................. 42,779 Mr. B. Sullivan..................................................... 12,190 Mr. George Winter, Jr.............................................. 41426 Mr. C. L. Pattison.................................................. 26,426 Mrs. E. L. Estabrooks..................................,............ 40428 Miss Martha Peps.................................................. 42,926 Master Leslie Hatley............................................... 10,275 Mr. Claude M. Clsset.............................................. 41480 Master Carl Smith................................................. 18,328 Master Russell Otis................................................ 10426 Mr. Douglass Dean.................................................. 41480 Miss Agnes Brandt................................................. 10476 Mr. Walter Jerould................................................. 10,180 Master Ralph Peterson^...........................••••......,...... 21428 Mr. Wm. O'Brien................................................... 41,979 Mr. Wm. Sembach................................................ 31,428 Miss Elisabeth Risley............................................... 41,980 Master Emmett Ratcllffe........................................... 34,160 Miss Luclle Rubo...................................;............... 21476 Mr. Karl Magnuson........................................... ..... 41,350 Mr. Joe Ivester...........................................^......... 40476 Master George Carlson............................................. 42460 Miss Frances Miller............... ................................ 10,128 Master Paul Aim................................................... 40,126 Master Albert Lark................................................ 40,100 Mr. J. C. Ivsnoff.................................................... 41476 Mr. Charles Pulver................................................. 16,980 Mr. James L. Ratcllffe.............................................. 16,128 Mr. H. A. Clawson..........................,....................... 40426 Master Morley Reading............................................. 43,980 Miss Gladys Boesch................................................ 26475 Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCul- loch Deplores the Fact That She Is Going to Visit In Chicago Next Month, «**- MIGHT CAUSE "There are a great many. women now sitting- squarely on the fenee, and if a militant leader were to oome to this country and five voice to bet ideas, they might fall off the fenc* the wrong- way and become antt-sur- fragile*." This we*the statement oi Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCullooh of Evanston, when asked concerning the visit of Mrs. Etameline^Pankhurst, the English militant leader, to this coun- try and the effect her visit would have upon suffrage In America. Though a rousing welcome Is in- sured the English leader whan she reaches Chicago, an undercurrent of protest Is beginning to he heard. Deplores Visit. Mrs. McCulloch Is the first to de- plore the militant leader's visit to the United States. "We have so much at stake how 1 do not think we should risk any un- favorable Impressions that any suf- fragist who has done violent and un- pleasant things might create. "Some of the leading women of Michigan feel that the vote was lost in their state partly through the oat- breaks in England at the time the vote was taken. "Montana, North Dakota, South Da- kota and Nevada will take.a final vote on woman suffrage In 1914. New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Iowa have passed favorably on the Issue la one legislature, and It will come up for final vote in 191B. There is a_de- clded feeling against militancy In the United States. Our official recogni- tion of a militant suffragist undoubt- edly would be misunderstood. Will Not Protest. "1 do not wish to have Mrs. Pan* burst deported! I would-do nothing to keep her out of the country. But," added Mrs. McCulloch, fervent- ly, "I wish she would not come." Asked If she thought Mrs. Pank- bunt would visit Evanston when she came to Chicago, Mrs. MoCollooh said: "I doubt It Very much. The Evanston Political Banality league, at a recent meeting, decided not to In- vite her. I met" Mrs. Pankhurst when I was abroad, but I don't believe 1 will Invite hdr to my home. Personal- ' j^ >['H1 .lii ^k"M^liJ'lVillVVA"-;'1 ".U 'l1^1'^»^ iSegsaa Mm â- FsssJBilBjssj^^lpg good «pknuacy to attead he* •» *»- vBsrttait ^wisllN<B»^><f :^m^ v. To Bsoss^ Weles<s*e» :' Despite tl^ aasertloa ef i ton â-  Iswdot; iwjtfi /fffffr â- Qt0W!;Wm?!W:' women are eapee^ fe sign tte pes» of labor, isussiijsg that Mm Peas* humbeik*i*l**«dtetb*Tjm^ whtm ato arrives sA New Tort aea* flfsBBsttftia^' ""'V-'r'*" ^ "'• ':^'; "'"â- 'Vtfi&rS'. ,' '""•â- '-'^ 'â- {# 'â- '" tâ- '£â- "â- ' ttre> Dium* wtfe cf the gwtraoei u»d Mm l*wJs, wife-s< the nils*«# senator, will be asl(a4 to he^ ssresml of the petitions. .â- ":'.; .â- ,"•>v.-â- "(f{â- â- ;' - ;|p ... Commlaslonet Osanaral of - IsualgJav tton CuntMttt esM in Wasttagttt ts» day the bursa* wesud take a« tfltloa* Oils lala^ Wrher, and sM take* an' ap|>eal to hthv The twmo. »* .tar*,. w|p;U*Al#fcri^ iect of «eiK>rtatk>n or adnUaetoe, aoasl the case only can cost* op If the New Tork; immigration osletals deoMe sis*' la ineligible to enter the «owAtfy,;^!SlM mi; r i inmnj i.ii;b|ii'rtvii,iiiiiiiil;;ii»>ii. TMLiiiAiutii'iiia ^9 MIIIM911199H11199199; â- â- :/:,â-  THEATEIt: :--p »l 9111 Hill HI 19111M119» Miss Ruth 8hafer...... Mr. W. E. Horton..... Mrs. T. F. Redd Ington. Mrs. H. H. 8heerer.... Mrs. C. Douglas....... 11,226 32,100 10,128 10,076 10,025 District No, 2â€"Outside of Eyanston One 1914 Model, Fully Equipped, Five-Passenger Ford Touring Car and Nine Other Handsome Prizes to be Awarded in this District. Miss Ellen Johnson, Winnttka...................................... 12,760 Master Edward Hanson, Wilmette.................................. 15,900 Master Albert Forbes, Ksnllworth................................... 16,850 Miss Frances Frltseh, Hlghwood.................................... 16,425 Miss Marlon McOmber, Wilmette................................... 16V050 Master Wllbert Kadlec, Nlles Center................................ 17,128 Miss Katherins Dahm, Wlnnetka.................................... 16/476 Mr. Alex 8mlth, Gleneoe............................................ 19,900 Mr. C C. SchulU, Wilmette......................................... 10490 Master Richmond Corbett, Kenllworth.............................. 16,460 Mrs. C. C. Flanders, R. F. 0......................................... 19,025 Mr. N. C. Dally, Wlnnetka........................................... 16,200 Mies Virginia 8murr, Wilmette....................... ............. 11,225 Mr. Russell Lundqulet, Wlnnetka.................................... 10,900 Mr. James G. Barber, Wilmette.............. ..................... 10,125 OFFERS WOMAN HIS JOB AT ELECTIONS John J. Waldron Would "Give His Seat to a Lady," if It Is Lawful. John J. Waldron, building Inspec- tor of Evanston, who for more than twenty years has served In various capacities at elections, h»s set the state an example of gallantry. He has declined to serve sit the next election, that a woman may have his place. This Is what be wroti to County C9en* Sweltaerr vote, I feel myself obliged to decline to act as an election official any longer. I might suggest that you ap- point a My to 0U the racancy." It Is uncertain whether a woman la eligible to the office, but Mr. Wal- dron's heart is In the right place, any- way. No election offMals have been se- lected from among the women, inas- much as they vote for only a part of the candidates. County Commissioner Mitchell recently sought the appoint* meat of a woman to such an office, but decided that It could not he made ROCE ON THff 9IOEWAUK. Because he rode his bicycle oa the sidewalk, Henry Sennits, 1019 Sher- man averae, was arretted and flned 91 and coett hyF«eeMagtetrate John 1\ Boyerysarterdsy. "^-^^ The wild'and, to'inot^':111^...... wooty west. Is In possession of 'jfte >y|f| anston weateY'-tiils^weelt.^^ The Heir to thevHo^t»h^:liff^;titef' pen of Paul Amstrong, a .playwright whose ^ work' has achieved dejserve* "The Hoorah," ^ you must knov, la * .mine < located' In the. heart of the Rockies, just eaat of the Divide. The Heir" is. the tiny son of Joe Lsar, osatv of three" proprietors. of the !aia«a> which has yielded ito owners lmmeaee* wealth. This wealth hat bougW foe Joey ft big-hearted, untutored child e>« the west, as it is nopularly sappoae* to be in the nctlotli and drama of the* ptenent, a wife from the esat. pwseed 'by poverty; and;.;t^l^^ scrupulous mother, â-  ':M$SMSl:.' 'â-  ^ '., After. .ft..somew^^ajitt^f:;'^â- &l®-m ceedingly brief cirulae" on the see esT naatrimony, a time o^TOtstf to the tn» structloh of the cn»de westernir «• the ways and manners, of the 9oave»|»y ttonal eaeWoe, at his wtfe* Ha*es*i petakes himself to foreign laadty only to return onlhe very WfM birth of his son. tee final reoonafllsr tlon of Joe and m estranged wife. the> departure of the mother, the dsrotlem of the whole body of Joe's frisads «• the "Heir to the Boorah- makes aa e* oeedtagly dramaiie last aefc^ - -. . There Is a wealth Of comedr fesjr those that enjoy that sort of thiatrt there Is pathos for those who prefsf ts> weep; there Is, on we pe^ oT tfcs* principals, at least, good acting. Tlhe stage setttnga are well worked osrt, consistent with the character;;oi' '-'tlsiij play. A consideration of the mew* decorations in the home of ...Jtb.'â- $**$&< produce a sympathy with the saflsrfisT wife which U quite unequalled hfl others of Joe' numy Idiosyncrasies. E KNOW HOW I ll We claim thaA you a suit t than if you bu We also know old garments I. ST Phone 1829 1912 Central Street S' TAILOR ?* St?1 Trmim •/ Quality, Chicago to San Francisco The New Overland I imited The only exclusively fir«t-c to Sad Pranoiaco. Leaved Chicago everyday! the palatial Pi cago arid N riving San The gchedula It neat day is sav< running opted. The low extra for the unusual comforts provided. erTej utern Ry., 9:50 a-m., arranged that" ithout unduly ($10.00) is effarged only Chicago and North Western Union Pacific Southern Pacific 1,655 mile* of doubts track; minimum of grades and curves; extra heavy rails; auto- matic electric block safety signals all the way.. Par iMiiiwsra Ticket ssetfte Mertfcf* '%? sim ^^^^i^ ^^^^