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;<i:VKÂ¥?^<^g^§5«!." THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 83, 1913. Ilflljl^^ Evanston and North Shore Children Compete for 4tonors of Most Perfect Chilcrtit Panama Exposition Illinois Federation of Women s Club Is Well Organized Regu- lar Political Division Being Observed. MEET, NOVEMBER 11 TO-14 iVhHt is the Illinois Federation of Worn*"', club., a^t^eare hearing so much and which >* to â- ,: ,rt of the state with a totaj mem l;"Ship of 41.714. For theMividtag ii„..a the federation has taken the tv iity-five congressional districts int.- watch the state is divided ana ,..,01, district is presided over by a dlstrM vice-president, with a vice- .,reci'<Mit-at-large, who is a sort of eenerai supervisor, and this body of lomh, together with'the recording secretiirv,"' corresponding secretary, treasim-r, general federation state gecr.iuv. the chairmen of depart- ment and the chairmen of standing committees, form the board of direc- ° Follow ins are the present officers of tin; state.» Board of Directors. Presidentâ€"Mrs. Frederic A. Dow, VicePresident-at-Largeâ€"Mrs. John Harvey Brown. Recording Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Jonu Kibben Ingals. â-  Corresponding Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Unas. E. Hull. ,r Treasurerâ€"Mrs. George H. Mayer. General Federation State Secretary -Mrs. Minnie Starr Grainger. District Vice-Presidentsâ€"(1) Mrs. John F. Thompson, Chicago; (2) Mrs. r. l Pennington, Chicago; (3) Mrs. C H White, Chicago; (4) Mrs. Thos. E Hickey, Chicago; (5) Mrs. Emma HenVrson, Chicago; (6) Mrs. Chas. H Zimmerman, Chicago; (7) Mrs. Clifford Miller, Park Ridge; (8) Mrs. Alma B. Schelene, Chicago; (9) Mrs Maurice Cu O'Connor,- Chicago; (10) Mrs. John Harder Long,- Evanston; (11, Mrs. A. E. Walker, Hinsdale; (12 > Mrs. ^dwin C. Page, DeKalb; (13 > Mrs H. D. Bentley, Freeport; (14)' Miss 'Elizabeth Martin, Mon- mouth; (15) Mrs. Acme J. Woou. Quincy; (16) Mrs. A. B. McGill, Peoria; UD Mrs. M. P. McKinney, Blcomingto-ff; (18) Mrs. D. B- Styles. Momenee; (19) Mrs. Daniel Mclntire. Champalgnr (20) Mrs. C. E.^moo Petersburg; (21) Mrs. Maud M. Bald- win. Litchfield; (22) Mrs. L. -A. Haynes, East St. Louis; (23)-Mrs Al- bert Watson, Mt. Vernon; (24) Mrs. Morris Blasker, Carmi; (25) Dr. Har. riet M. Daniel, Murphysborough. Official Parliamentarianâ€"Mrs. Geo. W. Plummer, Chicago. Chairmen of departments. Art-Mrs. Stephen M. B. Hunt, La- Grange. . „,, Civicsâ€"Mrs. Moses L. Purvin, Chi- cago. „ ,„ Civil Serviceâ€"Mrs. Wm. Severin, Chicago. - „, .. (conservationâ€"Mrs. Fred'k Blockl. Chicago, « «, Educationâ€"Mrs. Laura B. Evans, Tay'orvllle. „ Household Economicsâ€"Mrs. Harry A. lorgen, Chicago. Pure Foodâ€"Mrs. James G. Long, Geneva, _ . ' Library Extensionâ€"Mrs. Robert Bruce Farson, St. Charles. I., sislativeâ€" Mrs. Benjamin E. Pago. Highland Park. Literature and Reciprocityâ€"Mrs. Gee; <re T. Palmer, Springfield. Music-Mrs. Constance ..Barlow- Smi U, TJrbana. I:; lustrial and Social Condttions- Min Harriett Vittum, Chicago. Public Healthâ€"Dr. Mary G. Mc- E«i'ii, Evanston. T.ilanthrophyâ€"Mrs. E. O. Johns, M«'. opolls. C airmen of Standing Committees. â- A«Siting, Mrs. Morton W. Thomp- 8or Danville; Bulletin, Mrs. Laura 8. Ra b, Chicago; printing and Creden- tial, Mrs; Thomas White, Oak Park; pro-ram, Mrs. John C. Swlnson, Chi- cago; revision, Mrs. Andrew S. Cald- weM. Carbondale; transporfatlon, Mrs. Charles F. Young, Aurora. Theâ„¢ are at present three special committees, whose chairmen are: Mrs Minnie Starr Grainger, Beivi- derc. resolutions; Mrs. George Bass. state care for dependent girls; Mrs. Frederic K. Tracy, Chicago, I. F. W. C.'a cottage fund. ; The State Federation issueB an offi- cial organ known as the Illinois Bulle- tin: The Bulletin committee is: Mrs. Laura S, Rstbb, chairman and busi- ness manager; Mrs. Frederic A. Dow, editor; Mrs. John Harvey Brown, down-state editor; Mrs. Andrew P. Coon, advertising manager; Mrs. Al- bert Wi Bvans, associate editor; FUNDS HEEDEO FOR BOOKS AT THE U Librarian Explains the Library Tax and Shows How Pub- lic Donations Are Needed. JpKNAPP-A DIRECTOR. i\£$yl Mr; "W. H. Knapp, Instructor of the | N. IT. School of Music, he* been ap-| pointed director of the Kenoaba. 1 Choral society tor the coming season. J Two concert* wW WgivW **Thf Mi*-" slab," Jan. 8. and "Hiawatha's Wed- f ding Feast"at the spring concert. 1 In ,b^.j';eono|rU_j^..Kx:le^ wfllj be accompanied by full orchestra, solo* I tat* being chosen from the most j eminent singers' ot the country.r^:mt®i. LIST OF BOOKS GIVEN Ruth Fosgate BlrdtaH. Era miner i'holo* by tfotolT. Suzanne Lewis. Evanston Is to be well represented Forty in the Temple'of Childhood at the Panama exposition. In fact,.all the north shore municipalities will be made prominent-by having more than a dosoa^photograirtis^f^ WS *â- Â»' dren on, exhibition: in the temple. ™« i„v.*M«tD» win children already have been chosen in Evanston and the other cities and villages along the lake shore will be visited this week by the solicitors who are seeking the flower of American childhood for exhibition The investigators who are canvass- ing the country for photographs of children for the temple exhibition spent days in the. schools, and nurset- lee of Evanston. They were very suc- cessful in finding children who will have ah excellent ch8Ja«je of carrying off the honors. Durfng the week theBe investigators will visit Wllmette, Kert- ilworth, Wlnnetka. Hubbard Woods, Glencoe, Highland Park and LakeFor- eBt. By the time they complete their work In these places it is expected some 200 more photographs of honor candidates will have been found. -Two-of-thecontenders for the title" of the most perfect American child I same races. are Suzanne Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Lewis, 1039 Forest avenue, and Ruth Fosgate Blrdsall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Bird- sail, 1240 Oak avenue. These will compete with children from every civilized country in the world for prizes to be offered for the most perfect child and the moat per- fect race of children.. The Investigators have chosen only .children of American lineage of four generations or more. Children ot for- eign parentage will compete^ -ciffsseÂ¥~wlth other cniiaren ot the containing much by way of sugges- tion and inspiration for future work. Reports are printed from the differ- ent districts and also from the chair- men of the departments of work. A glance over the names of the dif- ferent departments shows the many and useful fields covered by this won- derful organization. On Wednesday, Oct. 15, the Tenth district held their annual meeting at Glencoe and it was their privilege at that time to hear an address by Mrs. Purvin, chairman of the state civics department; Mrs. Blocki, of the con- servation department, and Mrs. Buck- ingham, president of-the Public Schoo Art society. The work being directed and accomplished - by these; women along their various lines is one of great benefit to the public and every woman who had the privilege of hear- ing them felt proud to add her mite to this splendid work. The civics department at first had to do some educational work with the public to aroase an interest and let it be known what they hope to do to quote from Mrs. McCall, "educate the women to a sense of civic importance remembering that information must precede reformation." The civics.de- partment is now working for the open schoolhouse, not only as a place of education for the young but as a place of relaxation, recreation, infor matlon. and education for young and old, rich and poor, men, women and children. The place where all can meet on an eanal footing to work tor Se common good. To establish in the public schools the polling; booth* where women can go as^w-ell as nu n and abolish the method of noldtoe, elections in livery stables, barber shops and places where the loafing pon^ianisPoften seen. TiWTHJ „le will dance. Let them dance in jje public schools with proper super- Sslon rather than in.the l«Wte *«»£ hall Mrs. Purvin was impressed w ith tbT progress which has been made in Se E^nBton schools- along these fnes. She *as delignted that In d£ rvanston schools so much was being £ECthe old as w,H as the, yoj-j and that much is being offered^here £» in the way of recreaUon .n, ed. Published Quarterly.,; * year and goes to erery clob to the '*ft*te Federation, keeping them in ..tonch with the work being done and ZSfi'Z'&rss* -*• s -ssa.-w-j, »* accomplished all around us by wom- en's clubs. .' Each club in the , federation is en- titled to two delegates at the con- vention. These delegates are repre tentative women, who are proud to be selected for this .service, and who are chosen because of their interest and helpfulness in these subjects of public welfare. This is the type of woman that the Evanston hostesses are asked to open their houses to an;l provide for their care during the four days of the convention. " Many of these delegates will make personal â- sacrifices to leave their homes for this length of time. Let us show them that it is,appreciated. Choose Their Colors. The Tenth district have chosen as their colors golden brown and yel- low and these are the colors which will be used In the decorations. The following committee has charge of tho decorations for the convention: Mrs. George Bridge, chairman; Mesdames E. M. Ashcroft, Jr., O. 8. Bowman, H M. Wheeler, F. A- Yard, J. C. Wil- liams, George Taylor, C. W. TrigKs, F F Wood, DeLaMater, C. C. Gra- ham, E. C. Filer. Poehlman, F. W. Cleveland, P. V. E. "Ward. HUMANESOCiETY AGENT ACTIVE IN EVANSTON Michael McDonough, agent for the Illinois Humane society, was in Ev- anston Thursday investigating two or three cases which had been reported to the police department concerning alleged cruel treatment of horses. No warrants were sworn out for the ar- rest of the owners of the animals, all of whom promUed that no further violation of the humane law would occur in their stables. . â-  Several complaints have been made to the police recently about the treat- ment ot,truck horses by teamsters. It is said that these drivers have been seen by several women, wno have Se tbe complaints, beating and abusing the animals they drive.. Offi- cer McDonough called upon two trans- THIEVES ROB RESIDENCE; THENEXCHANCECLOTHES Home of H. L. Woods, on Hin- man Avenue, Entered and Ransacked by Burglars. After procuring a quantity of sil- ver and other valuables, thieves who ransacked the home of H. L. Woods, 050 Hlnraan avenue, Evanston. helped themselves to two suits of clothing owned by Mr. Woods and left two old ragged suits which they wore. The members of the Woods family are away from home and the amount of goods stolen could not be determined by Officers JohnBOn and McArdle when they made an investi- gation. _ The robbery was discovered by August Weldman, Janitor in the Westminster apartments, next door to the Woods home. He had been employed to care for the place and when he entered tho basement he found that one of the wlndoWB had been broken. He notified the^poltce and an Investigation revealed that the house had been ransacked from basement to garret. Tbe thieves worked fast, evidently, for sums of money in two places In the home were overlooked- Two neighbors and Mrs. Weldman, wife ot the Janitor, saw two suspic- ious-looking characters walking about the Woods home late in the after- noon, but did not think anything about it until they were told of the robbery next morning. - The contents of dressers and other pieces of furniture having compart- ments for storing articles, were thrown carelessly about the floor by the thieves. The closets in which both men's and women's apparel was kept, were entered and clothing strewn about the floor. It Is thought that several pieces of clothing in ad- dition to what the tblevea wore away, were taken. TEAMSTERS AREBLAMED FOR CARELESS DRIVING Pedestrians and Automobile Owners Complain and Ar- rests May Follow. By Mary B. Lindsay. It was supposed that the amend ment to the Juul law, approved May 20, 1913, would affect the library tax, and for three years, at least, would restore the usual library income. • The opinion is now given by com petent authorities that this amend- ment does not affect the library tax, and consequently'the library board is again compelled to discontinue all purchase of books except those suit- able for the renting collection, the special emergency fund of $837 belug held for necessary running expenses. "Hamlet with Hamlet left out" is no more serious a situation that a library without a book fund, and hence the librarian is constrained to make this appeal for help. Will not eacn reader who possibly can, check off one book from the fol- lowing list, then call up the library and tell us which book or books you will give us, or will be responsible for, and the library will buy'them at usual library discount ot from 10 to 20 per.cent:'.v,(;:-Uv^':'i.^,C'| .'.'â- â-  .â- â-  Ci^Â¥.i Barnesâ€""The New America" (Home Missionary text books); needed in reference department. $0 cents. Burroughsâ€""Wonderland ot Stamps," HBO, f . Cleveland â€" "Organised Democracy," $2.50. Crawfordâ€""Thinking Black" (Thrill- ing account , of life In Central Africa), $2.' ' ! i Dowdâ€""Polly ot Lady day Cottage," 11.00. Eastmanâ€""Enjoyment ot Poetry," 11.26.. Eldredâ€""St. Dunstan Boy Scouts" (Clean Tales of school life), $1.50. Kellerâ€""Out of the Dark," $1. Raymondâ€""The. King's Business" (United Study of Missions); needed in reference room, 51) cenTtf. "" *"â- ' Rogersâ€"English Diction for Singers and Speakers, $1.50. Ralt-Wheelerâ€""Boy With the TJ. 8 Indians" (U. S. Service Series, based on government information), $1.60. iultz^-"Sinopah, the Indian Boy," $lio: "" Tucker-VHistorical Plays ot Colonial Days," for fifth-year pupils. W cents. White, Bouckâ€""The Mlxing"( author of "Call of the Carpenter"), $1.20. Whitlock, Brandâ€""The Enforcement of Law in Cities." 75 cents. '-â- '.'.â-  ***?^S ,:.... â- ,:.,,: George W. Munn Voice SttfMNst Pu^fjCfcted feJ^Churcb, ReciJjjc Coacert, Ora^ tori<^id Opera. Fotyy orough I ^eq ui p- pedHfssistants. Pupils bookeda(t*any tiine. â- â- .*§ tr.Mrtmro tests all voices supervises alt work. vMSKhSS i'hSlSS Spi CorartiSl Addnef ] uis^uicagdflElC Evanaton, DL : <r Telephoae 13M TTENTION! WBksm pwMtton witk tlM a*. WaahliVtoD Ft»t«t ...„,„„,.„ ntral BUx, CMowtt :;^>M ________;___,__i. miM ?3-?&K(S Ewuitom fe French Shop orse Pos Fro set with tbe Tong 430 Republic Blig H*rrl»*B SSS1 Ann/uinr#>mf>nt Mr. J. W. Walker and Mw. O. HartmaB, for- /HIUUJUIVgm^lli> m<|rly wi^arshainpaa & Co., have opened * Modj^fTciothes Shop for men, boys aiffeb/ar«o^ra>t second floor, the Shops BWding. 17, 10. 21, 23 M. WabMh fflWf. neaCWaflj/>gtoa. You aw invited toactjuaint yourself with the character oWur mercfflrndise. Phone Randolph 2275 CHKAlio of "school hours Will Hear .AH Tbe other address*--ere equally Published wuaner.y., Tne u"»« -â€"- - ae annual co,i- The M.O. U, MblU*« l-r^f^^ S tie Prtvnr ot «e all these women aa to wu»>. hem ot complaints which have been made about the brutal treatment of a few of the tearmtera In their employ He was given the assurance that the teamsters would be ^*ff *»* warned that a repetition of the offensa would mean their discbarge. not favE-Tnzrofc^"-^' Edward Foy. no relation to the famous comedian of tbe same name. vas arreBted in Evanston by the po- lice on a charge of assault and ba^ tery preferred by J. & Hall- Many complaints have been made to the Evanston police by auto drivers and others concerning the utter dis- regard teamsters in Evanston are showing to traffic rules and laws. It is said that coal haulers and others persistently drive on the loft side of the street whenever they choose and laugh at motorists or Others travel- ing in an opposite direction when they force them to take tbe wrong side of the street In passing. Officers Brooks and Johnston, have been detailed to watch traffic for the next few days and also other officers have been ^notified to arrest the first offender that they find. It Ib also said that in turning corners the teamsters j are negligent and give little attention I to any pedestrians who may be cross] lng tbe street. Instead of driving] close to the right curb, the truck drlv- i ers are charged In many instances- with driving far out Into the middle j of the street intersection and then j turning abruptly to scare pedestrians, j WE8TMORELAND OPENS. j Westmoreland Country club cele- j brated the opening of its new club bouse, west of Evanston, mtth a din-, ner, followed by a dance, Saturday J evening. The house committee, con- • slating of Mr. Herman A. l'oppenhus-: en, chairman, F. A. Yard, J. H. Hll- j ton and F. S. Cunningham, had charge i of the affairs Mr. Carroll Shaffer had j charge of the music and had secured; 8paneT to furnish tbe music. > Over i 250 people eat down to tbe autumn j decorated tables. The club through- out was gay In the fall colors, red J and yellow, foliage, pumpkins, com,j etc.. being used In the decorating*. â- -----------â- â- -----------'â- -------;--------- â- ': I FEDERAL REGULATIONS. ! In view of a raisnnderstanritlog a* j to whether or not the new Federal -, regulations for the protection of j migratory and insectiroroua birds are j now in effect, the department of agrl-1 culture states that these regulations j hare been in effect eince Oct. 1, 1913. [ Mlia/Blanche Ai HujiU QOWNMAKER \f The Latest Mode [nd fTnmmings \f HER NEW PARLORS, itf»l WLsON AVENUE SOUTHWEST CORNER KEHMORC AVENUE THIRD APARTMENT EtMbltelMd on Bvtniion A«vau« 14 Yatrt. • RED ROWAN INN \X 6834 Sheridan Road. \r:_- Telephone Rogers Pa WIIK DATS / Si BREAKFASTâ€"From 7 to 9 a. m. Club and a la carte I LVNCHEONT-Froa 13 m. to 3 p. mi 35 cents and a la carte, f AFTERNOON TEAâ€"From 3 to 5 p. m. a la carte. DIRNER From 8:00 to 7:30 p. m. 60 cents. BR HOLIDAYS _^STHfrom • to 9 a. m. Hob and a la carte. ' II III IIIIII I'i urn HilWlTii 3;?0 p. m. INCHEOW, AFTBRIIOOIf TEA and DIMIfER PARTIES by Arrangement Perfect Fitting Suits at $30.00 and $35.00 StyloJnd I fabric th fWe serve the m %^Evan$ton and wo and see our new We do Cleaning, ionable leased t ics, ::: not be exedfed at th o you come rence* furnished. Repairing and Remodelil 1^ *TT TT TIWT FASffToMABL^ • -O 1 JLrllN LADIES TAILOR| Telephone 1829 1012 Central Street islS^S ®&tMMM£MMMM '$zM:';^&&& 'M^iij J^^^^l^#£-^:i-""