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•j Mi*. P. H. Heffron, 610 Forest ave- nue, is slowly recovering from * eeri- one. limes*. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Woodbine avenue nave returned from » visit in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Chest- nut avenue entertained Mr. Leon K. mm " Davis last Sunday. Mrs. John Clark of New York is the guest of her nephew, J. A. Gilford, an J family, in Fifth street Dr. D. W. Rapp, 1209 Wilmette ave- nue, is in Olney for a few days* visit with relatives and friends. Mr. E. C. Latham of New York is the guest of his brother, Carl R. La- tham, and family, 229 Sixth street Mrs. Henry J. Burt and son, 1027 Elmwood avenue, are the guests of - relatives and friends in Champaign. Miss Lefa Pollard of Elkhart, Intl., arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. A. W. Allen, 1029 Ninth street. | Mrs. Florence Carson members of the Tuesday Luncheon club in her home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Louise Barrow has returned to her home, 236 Laurel avenue, after .a pleasant visit in Excelsior Springs, Mien. .Mrs. Ws, W. Vail of Michigan City, Ind., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Louis Springer, 430 Hill street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks have returned to their home in 922 Forest avenue after a visit in Marshall- ' town, la, ;.; Dr. J. Henderson of Cold water, Mich., who was the guest of Dr. E. E. Schwartz a few days, has returned to his home. Charles R. Shantz of New York, a former well known resident of Wil- mette, was calling on friends here. last week. Mrs. Carl R'. Latham has returned to her home in 229 Sixth street, after several weeks passed at Les Che- neaux, Mich. Is1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker have Amoved into" their new home in 730 Greenleaf avenue. They formerly re- sided in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clay of Colum- bus, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs/H.K. Snider, 730 Washington avenue, last week. Mr. J. R. Kyner of Long Beach, Cal., who is the guest of bis son, Ira Ryner, 116 Fifth street, passed a few days last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oage and son, who have been passing the summer in Wilmette, returned to their home, 4234 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Friday. Mrs. B. B. Rathbone, 710 Central avenue, has planned a series of lunch- eons, the first of. which will be given tat her home Thursday afternoon. HI â€"â€"â€" for Chattanooga, Tenn., where she will remain several weeks. Since her hus- band's death a few weeks ago Mrs. Crampton has not fully decided where she will take up her residence. Members of the Episcopal circle of the St Augustine church met in the home of Mrs. J. C. Akeley, 812 Blm- wood avenue, Monday afternoon, where they passed the time in sewing for the doll booth of which they will be in charge at the bazaar Dec 1, 2 and 3. CHUJICH BULLETIN AN AMU8ING INCIDENT. An amusing incident was witnessed in a Chicago department store re- cently by a few Wilmette women which caused much embarrassment for another woman shopper. The woman in question was wearing a hat heavily trimmed with costly plumes. She entered a telephone booth to call a friend and failed to notice a small electric fan which was buzzing near the phone. The plumes caught in the fan and the services of a floor- walker were necessary to extricate the unfortunate shopper from her pre- dicament The Wilmette women point out that the incident should be a warning to women who dress elab- enUrtained orately when on shopping excursions, MENS DRESS FOOLISH, SAYS WOMAN LEADER Mrs. Charlotte C. Rhodus Says There Is Nothing So Silly as a Derby Hat. m$S,'^M!r9, M. S. Brtsbee, 735 Tenth fe|;pstiF«Bt.'; returned 'â-  Saturday from a pS^week's yjgjt in Minneapolis and Lu- |p||">ejrne,: Minn., with relatives and ^friends. â-  ' â-  >: •â-  ' "^ t& Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Scbaupp, who I'liAve been visiting Mr, and Mrs. 0. W, i^Burnstt, «2^ Cent^^yenue, fw .the fflftrt week, turned to their home in ilklbany, N. Y., Saturday, T 1^3 Mrs. 1* W. Becker of Fifth and Isa- pnbeiift; streets, received a message Fri- It day telling of the sudden death of g her father in Moline. She> 4eft that evening for Mollne. Mr; and Mrs. DMward P, Bejrtlett of <$0$ Men's clothes are Just as foolish as women's and need reforming just as much, according to Mrs. Charlotte C. Rhodus, president of the woman's party of Cook county. "What could be sillier than a derby bat?" Mrs. Rhodus said recently. "They are making all the men bald-headed. And those enormously full trousers men affected a year or two ago? They looked very,much like the woman's skirts they make so much fun of todayâ€"baggy at the hips and small around the ankles. "And if anyone can tell me what is the sense of making trousers too long and then turning them up at the bot- tom, I shall be very glad to know. Men's Follies Don't Justify Women's. "But men's foolish styles in clothes don't excuse women's shortcomings along the same lines. Dress reform is needed for women and. the woman's party indorses the movement of the W. C. T. U. and any other women's or- ganizations to effect it â- â- ^&^;V;>'i: "The restlessness of the women themselves is partly to blame, for the ; constant desire to change. If they would get into the woman's movement and forget the question of dress for real issues, it would be a good thing. There are thousands of things to do in the world and so few women to do them. "Out of date charitable organisa- tions are kept alive by the society functions connected with them where '; WILMETTE, ;K Presbyterian Church, Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue. The pastor. Dr. Wilson, will spesit Sunday at 11 a. so. on the subject, "Difficulties in the Way of Becoming, a Christian Removed," «od a* 7:30 p. m. on the subject, "Alma-gfving, Prayer and Fastingâ€"Real and Hypo- critical." This is the third. People's Responsive Service based ono.tSe Ser- mon on the Mount Miss Corette will give a preliminary organ recital at 7:80 p. m. Program: "Toccata," Bach; "Prayer and Cradle Song," Guilmant; "In Summer." Steb- bins; offertory. "Paatoiale," Guilxuant; posttade, "Grand Chorus," Guilmant. Mr. Alfred G. Freeman will sing Prayer," Tostl. ^ The responsive readings from the gospel of Matthew is one of the fea- tures o* the evening service and the interpretation which ia given is in- strucUve in Bible troth and practical. These services are growing in popu- larity. The Woman's society will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in a social war and for business of the society and sew- ing. The plan of the Woman's so- ciety, combining all the work of the women of the congregation in one organization, is having great success. The departments are: Benevolent, home missions, foreign missions, local finance, social and chuich deco- ration. Mrs. Charles C. Oliver of Ken- ilworth is the president Mr. Thomas JD. i>. Bradley will read a paper and lead in the discussion of the subject Wednesday night; Oct, g, of "The Trial and Execution of Jesus, Considered from a Legal Viewpoint" The plan of the Wednesday meetings is attracting much ^attention and arousing no little interest Papers have already been presented on "The Manuscripts" and me Translations of the Bible." A â-  The games in connection with Che R«Hy Day picnic will be played Satur- day, Oct 11, at 2 p. m. They will in- dude tennis, indoor baseball on the lawn, and boys* and girls' races.* ;> M\t$$|||: mid-week prayer iwviee is held 1« the church every Wi day night st 8 o'clock. ::-^W!MM. ' WINNETKA. Ceagregatfoiuil Church. â- â- â- â-  Pa^rfor»-~Edwln P.'-Snail,: retidensJe 671 Uiuom avenue, tole|Mione 696-J; J. W. )| Davies, â-  residence 1004 Phae street telephone 470. ' Servicesâ€"8unday school, sr4* a. morning worship, 11 o'clock; tesper serTice^Hl p. m. The comma aloaMrr7 ice:- first Sunday in January, liuren, May, jr«|y, September and NoreinneT- V'in^ gcaiidlnsnrlan Cfcereh. ' Richard Malm, pastor. Snadsy school is held at 10 a m., followed by morning service at 11 o'clock. The Young People's society will mee t Son- day at * p. m. Services in the clmrcn Wednesday at 8 p. m. -^"v.^^V Leading Merchants o$$he N&rfk Shore The "ItoUowing advert!**â„¢ on the Home .Builders' page, which appears once » month, are good flrms to tride with, and invite your patronages Wll ft S] ding â- 'â-  WILMETTE. '. %:£*": M. E. Church.-,-'â- ' Next Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. T. K. Gale, will preach at 10:46^ and in the evening at 5. Special music a^ both services by ilio new double quartet In charge of Miss Do- rothy^ Rae. Sunday school at 9:30 next Sunday morning. Junior league, the boys* andf girls' own service, will be held at 3:30, instead of ,4 p. hi. Miss Rae Isf conducting the^slnging in connection' w|th theses children's services. vUpworm league^ at 6:16, at which time Mr. smQ Mrs. Brand] who spent the summeBfn^fhe v aoly 'toad, •**&> tell of their trip. At the regular monthly social and business meeting of the Bpworth league last Friday nlgllt Mrl J. C^ Mannerud was elected as president of the league to* take the place of Mr. J. B. Dean, former president, who haa been appointed pastor of th£ Mother dist church at Braidwood, in. The Bible Study class will meet new gowns can be shownvReat good Friday evening .».-, Kenwood are among the UOfest new m i «**m«.««i 0f wilmette. They hare residents l-iSdHWT© Their residence In the home at 1824 Elmwood avenue. WM^ ~Dt. EH Mulford has â-  returned to his home^n La Crosse, Wis., after a month's visit with his brother and \ a^rtte, Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Mulford; in their hew home at 836 Blmwood ave- nue. â- â€¢'r-i'^M- ' tg^: A/ Members of the Ladies' Foreign Mis* ^» ^sionary ^ 'â-  society of ^' the;' Wilmette' ^.lllsttottistv-chimtch/will' be entertained ^ in the home of the.pastor, Rev. Thos. ;::; ^^.'^Btt^^l ^|jt%K av?n^,,;^,«f tofr |p Mr, James Gn Barber, who is idenfl- ^Se^ ^wtth the Western Union Tele- Vv graph company, was caU^ field Monday to superintend the in- spection of the company's new eflttip- 'j;v, ment in that city. Miss Alice Armstrong, 225 Central ;^::av^we;'left Monday for Jefferson, Ia„ .h-::.4*IWr«\;alw-'%m's^ as maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Vera Mills, an old acqtiaintonce and former room- S mate at college in Ames, la. ^ The annual meeting of the Ladles' ^ Aid society of ^ the Congregational ^church will be-hsld in the chnrch par- ^ lore this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. A - large attendance is 'desired,' as plans' ^^'fb*^;yesi;^w^:,*ei^.dntlmed. . B, T. Boodhonse and bride, formerly ~ ia Bll«abetb Edgarton, dsnrhter of W. H. Bds^rton of Rochester, N. Y. f are expected to arrive in Wflmette the last of this week. They wore married in New Tork Miip£-',JUU:: 0m^iamiti%^ B. Floyd, who have f0mmsO$g-M. 616 Central aremw. haVe iioved to BMwwator. "^rne^'ras* deaee at 616 Centraf svenue Is now . xisrsj, â-  .xDrmeny m^ to tlMfrsemen 10ie Ashland «ww* Satorday, after a month's trip s^om^ ^ s^eat lakes and (n Canada. > CttJea fter Thrtted mm __ . Ouebee, Wtonlpeg, deve- I'a^id nwny fllJeelr jd^aesjg.--i;':.'" ' lsttt tha sriik might be accomplished by legislation that would strike at the causes of suf- fering. â- â€¢ •' 'â- â- â- "â- ;•â- 'â- ':':' • -â- ';"â-  y'â- â- '-â-  "It women could have a standard dress such as man's dress suit is for eveningâ€"but not so ugly as a man's dress suitâ€"it would do away with the terrible cost of women's dress. Di- vided skirts, such as we wore on bi- cycles, might be useful for wears The trousers which Mrs. John Bolt, the New York suffragist; Is said to be attempting to introduce, I con- sider utterly immodest and unsuit- able." ^^^:r.\H:|>-^.i^.;:^ Dress Has Been the Only Intsreet. "Woman has been making things hum in the dress line because she has had no opportunity to express her in- dividuality in any other way," Mrs. Antoinette Funk, a former lobbyist for the State Suffrage association, said. "The people who have seen women go crazy on dress don't have a great deal of respect for her -judgment on other matters. afty one thing in the dresa «n*. t don't rail at slit skirts or dosHIttlng gowns particularly. â-  â- '£'?;â- â- ? "It'fl the general extravagant trend that is to be censured. The #»«-week girl aims at the same effect in clothes the 160,000-a-year woman achieves. The result is, of course, ridloalons. 'aM "The tailor-made effect Is the best standard for all, It's the salvation of the woman with Uttle money. And yet taUor-made clothes are growing :mdre «wensiveJ«vW/yej&^ Ullor-made suit could be purchased in Chicago eleven years ago for |46. The Jtoie' torOf^sj[i|^0|^n^^ â€"Vwy ntee m®, hats used to cost ft and I*. Twelve dollars is the very least one can pay for that sort of hat now... â- â- 'â- . ;-M-y.y: â- â- â- â- ^mm$^yM ..«^The cost -ot â-  ymam^Wmm^ J. B. Dean, «^o Park^ avenue, froia Those wishing to accompany the young people down to the Bible aes- cne nassion Saturday night can do so by meeting at the church and Ifb^westejrjttj^de^ :foii;the?.1|^ ;;-;i«embe^niIiflends'^the^ street]<W» nfflelag^ over the reappointoont lot Rev. Thomas Keene Gale to wll- toetto for another year by the Hock t River annual conference, Jjnst held • in V Freeport Several Chicago chn^esjSf? were; anxious :for' Rev. Gale,' ©n^hy tSM*" the unanimous wish of the Wilmette church he was sent back to Wilmette â- ;.:pf Hmstte Baptist ^rc1^|^| Sunday services held in the Wom- an's Club building, Greenleaf avenue and Tenth street u a. nv, ireacWa? service} ft: 45 fcht,Bil^ school <* |s expected B^. ^, Johheon Boiger^ of Rochester.;.Ift^.wiUâ- '^anh. next SMd^ii^^fe^^^^^^^^ipt; The devoUonal meeting Wednesday evening,; «*& 15, will be in the Bo|ie -ot;m ;sjttd S|^'l,^:iGathereoali.l8» l«iH^^W****--' "snhioct^A-wiii::)». Haael and Greenleaf mm CAUQHT gPSEDiNa. |i';!;[:? b Stein* A Wankegan hm^ter, 10*7 AsMsnd are-j^As fined U0 and coals by PoUoe Mag- -"â-  Jpprte;;io1m.,JR^j^ ed by Sergt George P^stka for drlr- t»S,fA. e^twenty-foBr-mlls rate in As- Smith, Pastor. • Sunday School, 10:16 am. -i^»l^>^i^; a;;:niV^:8|fi| Wii'Q Olsiwoe UiMee Churen. ' Sunday jffrlces as foUows: WmMm. wax