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" - -W$pr* ::mm VAN S TO N â€" WI L M E T TE gjppijp 1j#$$§sh |P*1P"4 AiSfiaiilii^ip loth Contests Were Exceedingly Close, Only a Few Votes Separating the First and Second Candi- dates in Each of theMtfo Districts. lontest Greatly Increases News' Circulation WILMETTE PROTESTS 1 ACAINST1' STATION thd )mng to tne L.aÂ¥ge Number The News Has Purchased a of New Subscribers, Large Webb Press so as to Run the Papers Off,on Time. tontestants Write of Square Deal Methods AUTO CONTEST RESULTS â- :^-^:J\^si^-sL- â- ;v;tr\.?^Hr;* r-:^r- October 26, 1913. We. the undersigned, judges selected to count the vote in The Daily News-The Lake Shore News big Automobile Contest, hereby certify that we have canvassed the entire vote cast during the contest, and find the results to be as follows: I EVAN3TON dIST R I C T. M RS. W. B. LITTLE............... '......... W. E. HORTON -----..............-------•-•â- 'â-  MASTER HAROLD TURNOCK ............ F. D. BROOKE £*........:.. V............ •• • • MRS. W. H. BLACKER.......... ,,--......••• MRS. ELLEN I. SCOTT. .....%.....•••••• • H. A. CLAUSON..........................------- MRS. GRACE LAGEMANN............... WILLIAM O'BRIEN .... ......... ........ MISS MARTHA PAPE ....,.......••------..... N. C. MRS. ^ S E COND DI8TRICT. DALLY, Winnetka...................... C. C. FLANDERS, R. F. D...,......... MISS KATHERINE DAHM, Winnetka......... MASTER WILBERT KADLEC, Nlles Center.. JAMES G. BARBER, Wilmette................ MASTER RICHMOND CORBETT, Kenllworth. MISS MARION McOMBER, Wilmette......... Wllmette......t.v, â- . â- . â-  â-  â-  jâ€" 10. .,19,954,215 ..19,048,615 , ,18,§67,230 . .10,903,615 .. 9,923,400 ,. 8,033 425 . 7^09,530 ,, 7,375,575 ,. 5,497,750 .. 5,082,875 9,749,995 8,996,620 7,104,085 5,860,935 4,520,265 4,247,310 3,092,460 2,274,055 2,065,870 1,760,770 ALEC 8MITH, Glencoe................. MISS ELLEN JOHNSON, Winnetka................ We wish to state that we were obliged to throw out a number of •mall vote coupons that were either uniigned or mutilated. We further wish to state that we believe the entire contest was con- ducted in a fair and Impartial manner to every one and we bom mend the management for the business-like methods which were used in con- ducting it. ..â- .â- ;,.;;-v^ .--v..-,â- â-  (Signed) WALTEH C. HEDRICK, CLAUDE E. RICHARDS, JOHN F. HAHN, Committee. Small Structure Which Is Crowded With Realty Office, Attacked By Villagers, Wilmette citizens, who n few months .ago, championed the cause of the Northwestern Elevated Railroad company in voting in a referendum election that that company be allowed to take over the strip of land 1n Lau- rel avenue for $1£,500 and also be giv- en the right to erect a costly station, are sadly disappointed over the action â- of the railway officials. Instead of building a commodious station, a small, yet ornamental structuro has been placed at the terminal in Linden avenue. ; 'â- .'." '.'â- 'â- - .-£"'..., . ;v - â- .'â- ;.". And to top this breach of contract with the suburbanites, the officials are allowing a real estate agent and fruit vender to occupy space in the cramped quarters until the space left for pa- trons of the line is barely wide enough to allow them to pass In and out of the depot. Much complaint has been filed by the Wilmette commuters, but now that the railway company have the fran- chise and have closed negotiations for the strip of land now occupied with switch tracks, little attention is given to the plaints of the public. A petition is now being "^circulated among the residents of the village and in addition to the filing of this docu- ment with the railway officials, the village officials will probably be called upon to take some action. Sanitary District of Chicago Ready to Award Job of Digging Ditch From f; Wilmette to Glencoe. REGARDED AS BIG STEP Pollution of Lake Michigan by Waste on the North Shore to Be Stopped, Is Belief ^igftWg; ..â- â- â- /-â- -'â- -â- .".-â- -""-.:-,,:- v-:-"'.:-<rf Experts. . Chicago gigantic The sanitary district of soon will- open bids on a undertaking. â- The improvement la question is the construction of an enormous sewer along the north shore from Wilmette to Glencoe, thus pro- viding drainage in connection with '! the present system for the entire j north shore to the limits line of Cook 'county, with the exception of Evans- 1 ton. This improvement Is regarded j Highland Park, jtis of the utmost importance to the' | entire district, inasmuch as some of [the sewage of the north shore suburbs j which Will' bo taken care of by the newer sewer at present is being sent into Lake Michigan, polluting the waters to a considerable extent. Ill WILL GIVE DRINK I CURE TO INEBRIATES Agent for North Shore iuvemie Association Offers Free f| ;vmb Treatment, s-^^ftf Arrangements have been inade by Howard E. Moore, agent for the North Shore JuvenlR) Protective associa- tion, with offices*in Winnetka, to pro- vide each inebriate in this section with the drink cure> provided the vic- tim shows a disposition to accept the cure. The patients will be taken to the Washington home in Chicago, where the treatment will be given. It they are too poor to pay for the cure, the cost will be borne by the associa- tion. â- :"â- Â»!'.,â- â€¢â-  -.' â- '#;:-f-;::-'Â¥.'::'-:: ' "A largi^najbrtty of case* in which children are made dependents by â- fathers falling to provide for the family comeB through drunkenness," says'Mr. Moore. "It is surprising the number of cases' to be found along the north "shore. This drink cure method will be ont> way In which we can cope with the situation, and I hope that every neglectful parent who is a slave to the liquor habit will avail himself of the opportunity to take the/cure. even if he is forced to do It at our cost." Another feature of the child welfare work which Ib being worked "out by Mr; Moore is the promotion of the placing of electric lights along the north shore lake front from Wilmette to He has sent letters Irs! llmrtiinIdtsjg>nifoorM pf WfMMAbdm iWGirl PtWbiM Sffl Hated Chicago ClubwomanF^xplain^Duiy o0 feiiSI Society to Unfortunate Girls in Illinois |Pp|j| ests RefQrMS,^t9^^ Has Advertised for Bids. Ornamental lights now adorn the fence which completely eneloswl thej property of the elevated line in Wil-: mette. The lamps are so closely clus-1 tered that an abundance of light is | furnished on the darkest night Spe-| The ^ Alatrict hasr aavertlsed cial officers also are provided for duty,. ^ ^ ^ ^ ftnjt tWQ section8 of at the new station but In the> mial , j ^ ^ ^ These are to be opened" iradequate station the WihneMe cit 1-, Nov,5mbeJ. n n i8 e8timated tm zens are greatly disturbed by tie fail- h . work wUl COBt appro)C. „w> n( the cnmniinv to fulfill their . . * ___ ure of the company to fulfill thei promise to erect a $20,000 building T T By A, H. Bow^nan. The great automobile contest, in which two 1914 model Ford touring «srs and eighteen other prises have *e8n won by workers for The Evans- tonDaily News and The Lake Shore News, has ended. The table printed Just above shows the winners and the By A. H. Bowman. Thousands of hew subscribers have been added to the subscription lists of The Evanston Daily News and The Lake Shore News by the special Rou- ble automobile contest which closed Saturday night at 10 o'clock, and on which the twenty prizes, including SUMMONS TO BE SERVED OH COUNTY JUSTUSES Police Magistrate Boyer Is the First Justice to Be Served. name of each by the judges selected by the management of the newspaper to canvass the returns of the contest.. Thes^ judges ,are prominent Evans- ton men, whose word will be accept- ed as final by the public in general, as it has already been accepted by post of the contestants. Walter C. Hedrick, newly appointed commis- sioner of public safety, Dr. Claude B. Richards and City Clerk John F. Hahn were the three men whose count â- â- decided the contest^|;|^fj:'||||v;';; Voting Ended Saturday Night. Voting ended at 10 o'clock sharp Saturday^ nignt, as advertised, at which time the ballot boxes and rec- ords were turned over to the Judges, who Immediately elected Mr. Hedrick as chairman. Mr. Hedrick cleared tta house of the contestants and In- vested spectator*,-while the Judges *et to work upon a task that was "<* completed until after 9 o'clock Monday morning...... They counted **« entire vote, which gave the result shown above, over the signature of the Judges. The News management is especially *«tified by the statement of the Judges that the contest was conducted j* a fair and impartial manner and M also graUfled that W. B. Horton, *** was second in the race In the *»* dUtrtet, sad Mrs. C. C. Flanders, yno was second la the race In the sec- ^»d district, have both called at the **ce this morning sad expressed taelr satisfaction as to the cwfawma. h^Jke two atitomobiles sad ill the ^«<r Prises win be awarded at the r'- (Continued on Page 3) number of votes found credited to the hm 1914 model Ford touring cars â-  will be presented to the wlnnerB at the offices of the papers at noon to- morrow. This great gain in circula- tion to The Daily News, the only; daily paper in Evanston, means a tre-j mendous gain in advertising P"11^8' power to be exerted Jn behalf of the) merchants of this city who have al- j ready patronized the paper so llber-j ally. . - • i The supremacy of the newspaper as. an advertising and news medium haaj been freely acknowledged by every, business man in the city, but the man- agement has considered it well worth} an expenditure of a large sum of; money to enable it to give to the ad-| Trtlsers an almost universal circular S within the city limits of Evans- ton. %^r-.-:-±ji<Jt:X*^--:^y' A OresrCireulstlon. During the contest it haa^11 _un; avoidable that a few hundred sub- Shers should have been »ecure«. £ W1^ and »»" » «3* "S. adjacent cities, but the lactthat^Tbe ST bow goes Into st least nlnety- *Z i^ ceTof the homes i-1 Evans. Summons are being served this week by Deputy Sheriff Amlel J. Changelon of Evanston upon all of the Justices of peace and police mag- istrates in Cook county, in the cases started by State's Attorney Hoyne for the collection of fines. Deputy Changelon began In Evanston Tuesday morning, when he read the first sum- mons to Police Magistrate John F. Boyer.. He is cited to appear In the chancery court in Chicago the third Monday in November and answer pro- ceedings for the collection of all fines where the people of the state of Illi- nois are a party. The list of north shore Justices which will be served this week in- clude: Justice Frederick O. Mason and Police Magistrate Carlton Prouty, Winnetka; Justice Otto Falk, ttross Point; Justice S. A. Goss and Police Magistrate H. M. Robinsorf, Gleacoe; police Magistrate and Arthur Wc- Kenna and Justice Frank Pavilk, Keu- ilworth; Justice Alfred E. Logue and Police Magistrate John Ling ©(Wil- mette. , MRS. BAUER DIES ARER LINGERING ILLNESS XpWer^eiritati-^^^ Is la Its power to give. ££ ^r5* NOes Center, Morton -",:.,. (Coatmp^wyiW6^- ^ ^ Well Known Resident of Wil- mette Passes Awav in Home on Thursday. Following; an illness of more than two years, Mrs. Christina Bauer, wife of Mr. Joseph G. Bauer, died in the family home at 1623 Charles street, Wilmette. Thursday. Death was caused from a complication of ills, chief among which was tuber- culosis. For -many months Mrs. Bauer suffered, but was alwsys cheery and patient despite her condition. She was 47 years of age. . Mrs, Bauer's maiden name was Christina Schaefer. She was th* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Schaefer of Gross Point, She has al- ways lived in Wilmette. Besides her husband she leaves eight children, her parents, two brothers and six sisters. She was twice married. Her first hus- band. Adam Bauer, died several years ago. » Funersl service* were conducted In St. Joseph's church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were largely attended. The burial was I* St. Joseph's cemetery. '^^^y^:.i More than lQtt Kenllworth women, "Vrota my own experience;'.ln' dea*H| numbers of the Neighbors club, en-lug with the girl problem 1 tod tha*|i Joyed thi plendid talk given by Mrs. there is a great change In sentlmeatiri,-: Charks M. Henrotln, the prominent toward the girt who Is Inclined to h«ff% /:; clubwoman of Chicago, ThursdayTlfier warward. Times are changingr'~in&§l§;"^ noon, before the club at the ICenil- naw» instead of caatlns; them oft ws|^ worth assembly hall. Mrs, Henrotln'« are. as a whole, becomlns; more painas^p i stibjeet was "The Girl problem in 1111- taking sad careful in providing foajS : nola" and was ably handled by the these girls. Judge Ptuckney, for tn»|§| .. widely known woman who has b|& stance, who presides over the Jufenllef: much experience in dealing wltlKJ"! court In Chicago, it Most merciful. ue»|§|; cial problems, especially with thosej* tlent and kind in desitng with deUn^p r which young girls are.Involved, ;^'«;guent girls» . He Is finding homes ftw|fp|>': Truths were told, many of whfth many girls who atohow brouittt h«^ & completely astounded the Kenllworth fore him. homes In which the environ*";® â-  : wooien as they sat grouped about in .'m<?nt will "-bring /.«change ;|a\theli^::::.,v the cheery assembly hall, engaged in lives. This is one of the h^pfnl wa3f«f,^, their sewing and at the same time lis- oi solving this problem of di«li|f wlthj |; V tenlng intently to every word spoken the girls instead of sejj4fng^iheht«fer7- by Mrs. Henrotln. Applause greeted an institution. Thus *e gives th«sC#i many statements made by the lntsr-another\chance'tp.'b^^ estlng speaker, when.she suggested re» coatevwomaniyvwoiwii^ forms in methods of handling way- "There are many gl*ls whoa* we airs|gi| ' ward girls for which society is solely forced to class aa seml-deltoqa«ats^ i responsible. jThcse are ...those '^ who. "irevoit ^MiSmtiff^ ir.w'; Keen Interest 8hovwlll^l|ist»«ln« Uken into custody, loclted w»*# The attendance at the meeting »»* treated :a*..prisoners.;:..Aj»d..tmm^m shows the interest that Kenllworth >«* blame them? Who of us wo^di^ clubwomen take in affairs in which "*<> iP be treated « though:we:jWe^f|;;.:; the women of the United Statelsi are the meanest of mean subjects? -"jra*^^ forced to deal, it cannot be said that » «irl and place her to.*.^'*2p; to the vHlagfldUtlioritleB in Wilmette, I Kenllworth women shirk their duty u^n.iA-ymln^^k-^;,^p^:^^-^m^ir: Kenllworth-, Winnetka, Glencoe and -I society so far as concerns making o hss committed her flrst offenseor »»«* - Highland Park asking them to take I study -ot social conditions. Oh thoi««th ;her first mlstofttine â- ^â- f&â„¢*BB&$ some action In regard to plncing theiother hand, more charitable work Is..ly";she^wJUjpevoU^lnst..^ucfi;;treswi^g;.-. lights so that .they may bo in ubc\! accomplished by women.of this suburb weHt-i^^^«i ......." ' »r village^lh'the^vlctulty:,^ ;;::-:""l^tgn%ni»1fW; next summer. than any other feouriu The darkness along the lake front jot Chicago, has been made a cover fors all manner [^ The Thursday meetlng|^:'was of vice, according to Mr, Moore. Re- ports have been made of inaescrlba- bio scenes at night all along the north Another thing which Is not he«M# P*"1- flcisU in dealing with dellno^enVglrlii imately $400,000. The third section will be made subject to bids at an early date, the cost -'if this part, which will complete the new sewer, being es- timated at $160,000.] * The two sections C|(l which bids will be opened ne^nafitttr involve sewer construction liri&urmlleB, including a -mile of tunnel work. The entire sewer will be six and a half miles long. One part of the work on which bids are to be received Includes the con- struction of en intercepting sewer la an open cut from the north shore channel of the sanitary district at "Wli- niette, north along: Sheridan road to Cherry street, Winnetka. This work also' will embrace the connection to the existing outfall at the present end of the north shore channel. ' ftewsr In Winnetka Avenue. A second part of the work Includes the construction of an Intercepting sewer in Winnetka avenue from Sher- idan road to Church avenue and thence al6ng the line of Winnetka ave- nue extended to Hill road. This will be partly ah open^ cut sad partly-»• tunnel construction." Bidders are asked to figure on the work either for brick, concrete or seg- mental concrete construction. The Job Includes construction In Wilmette, Kenllworth, Winnetka and the township of New Trier. The specifications prepared by the sanitary district are for excavation, concrete, re-enforced steel, brick work, iron castings, structural steel and connec- tion to outfall. Various appurtenances are to be furnished, including Bewer pipe for future connections, manholes, rungs and miscellaneous work. The tunnel part of the work will extend from the east line'of Wilson street, Just east of the tracks of the Chicago ft Milwaukee electric road, to Hill road. The bore will be under the rights of way of the Chicago ft Mil- waukee road and- the Chicago ft Northwestern rsilrosd^;if|§ .Will Be of Ample Proportions. The new sewer Is to be built of such proportions that It will be ample eventually to tafce care of all the north shore drainage as far north as Waukegan. The proposed work ex- tends as far as the sanitary district has jurisdiction over it, but It is ex- pected that the authorities of other north shore suburbs will spply for permission to connect with the sani- tary district's sewer system, where- upon negotiations will be opened tend log toward such aa Improvement. It Is planned to begin operations as soon ss possible after the bids are re- ceived. The terms under which the contractors irs asked to bid specify that the entire Job must he completed by December \, 1MB. Trustee Sullivan of the sanitary dis- trict declared today that the proposed north shore sewer whea completed will have added more than say other work undertaken to the efficiency of the sanitary dlstsssTs sewerage sys- tem. Dsasger to drinking wafer from po>l- lutGtt of Lake IfleMraa by sewige 'MISS BOB WHITE' TO BE GIVEN IN WILMETTE marily to create interest among the wrten they â- first .-start; "oa ';thetr^ ws»y||||; women of Kontlworth, who had not •!• ward career is the »rraigameat isfft »citdy been apprised of tjie extent <of c0urt. Don't you Wio*T that a (Wuart, ft Pleasing-Comic Opera Will Be* Presented Woman's Club, November 6 and 7. "Miss Bob White," the comic opera to be given at the Wilmette Woman's club on the evenings of Nov. 6 and T, contains a score of the catchy songs which will keep the villagers who wit- ness the performances humming or whistling for months to come. Its ex- citing plot covers the doings of two young millionaires^ who, after losing an election bet, have become tramps, without funds. Three comedians make much of surprising situations that, are tbejunniest imaginable. The cast includes Wilmette's favorites, who are keenly alive to the possibili- ties of the beautiful lyrics, the prltt- cfpais being: Misses Dorothy Rae, Dorothy Macauley, Ethel Gage. Messrs. B7. F. Kelly, 0. J. Biehl, W. I Livery, Sherman Orwlg, Burton Thomas, John. Page. It Is sajd that the chorus will be composed of the best talent In the village. Tickets can be obtained at the drug stores, at the club house, or from any member of the Woman's club/ â- .-':•â- /"â- â-  â- "-.:'..M'i^:â- "'â- "X, â-  WILMETTE SMITH SUFFERS BROKEN LEG Charles Hoth, a blacksmith, resid- ing at :UG Fifteenth street, Wilmette, suffered a bad fracture of bis right leg Just above the ankle Monday when « horse which he was shoeing fell upon him. He was removed to his home and the fracture reduced. The animal upon whloh Hoth was working became frightened when a covey of sparrows flew Into the black- smith shop In which he was working. In its fright the animal tripped and fell upon the worker. Although the Injury Is painful, friends say that he was lucky to escape with the stogie fracture of his limb. \ ^'.'. ^WED 111 CAKE TOMBt: Miss Dorothy Bobbins and Mr. (Continued on Page 2) Frank Hebbai'd were married ta the bride's home ia I-ake Forest Wednes- day. A dinner was given for the newly-weds by Mr. and Mrt. Arthur Meeker at the Saddle sad Cyete ch*° In Chicago following the ceremony. Zijij REMODEL POSTOFriCE- ^ |^ ~~ The Glencoe postofllce7 hasHbeen re- modeled and rearranged during the last week so that the clerk and car- riers now; have more room is which to sort the mail. With the Interior of the building redeootated and jhe rental boxeT rearranged, nearly twice the former space Is given the post- office â-  workers.^- ys -s,.^s,;^--.-;>-;â- .; *^:m the work being conducted, in the Illi- pels Industrial school (or girlB at Park Illdge. This was done In a short dis- icusslon of the methods employed In this school, following Mrs. Henrotln's talk. ' In prefacing her talk, Mrs. Henrotln described how her Interest wsi aroused in the girl problem several years ago and how she hoped that re< form In We treatment of unfdrtunatt plrls would result from activity taken in the movement by the women of the landf -Her talk in part follows: g| Windows Barred. "When a delinquent or a dependent girl Is taken Into court and sentenced to some Institution for some little to fraction of the rules governing society, she Immediately becomes a state charge. As an example, take the home for girls at Geneva and the school for boys at St. Charles, which Is a similar institution. In both of these places, the doors and windows are barred and the institutions are given J^.appesr ance of a Jail. â- .â- â- â- â- ^;#& "Five hundred girls are tn custody at the Geneva home, practically all of them for being unchaste. The boys st St, Charles are all In custody for petty crimes, many of which should never be listed in the crime calendar, They are treated as criminals, gov emed by the strictest rules and pun ished for the slightest Infrsctlon of them. This Is all radically wrong to my way of thinking and there should be a sharp distinction drawn In th» treatment of these youthful offenders. "This distinction should be marking the difference between crime and sin iilng. A girl who may he unchaste in her tender years ia held as a crim- inal when I hold that she Is nothing more- than a sinner. She may be a sin- ner through lax morals in the home, environment, lack of training or ad- vMitages, ignorance, and for many other reasons. Why, then, should we treat her as a criminal? Surely they are Binners, but criminals, never. Sinners Not Criminals. "I do not believe that we can right- fully call any girl under eighteen years of age s criminal. She may sin against society, but to class her as n criminal. I think is grossly wrong. The period of childhood, especlslly with women, is long, and this should always be encouraged. Consequently, wlieh girls sure taken Into custody by the authorities and treated as crimi- nals, I .believe that it only tends to In- crease such conditions Instead of checking them, "Girls should be given s chaaee Wen ther **c taken into court for sins committed. Place them la an h Btitutton where they will receive the benefits of training for Industrial Hfe, Trtiere they will become efficient and worthy rittsens. Custodian care should be encouraged. "1 believe that society should tako great care In looking toward the best interest of the wayward and delln wemr girls-and pro^de «ecd~eduea- tlonal adtaatages. We should try to make life brighter for these poor tJrh, make them feel that we "*â-¼â€¢â€¢Â»*»; teres* In them sad to short make Hfe more lorsble for then. Be Just and Mad and merciful to these unfortaai young? women sad I think „tnat marks* change ^1 result. room holds 1| *ori Ofâ- â- â- 'iMtvoif:^: «^. young girl, and I can imagine,^;|rom.,;: my observations, the reelings of ihessi, girls the first^time they:i*iw;tatai!tin»oli such a place,.. ;-Db no* take theni into: * court on the initial mistake.?:pu^^h#H; my â-  auggestlon.'-":/': . 1r"-i':i>-^;St®K'%;aij^A;; **Fifty per cent or the de1lnwe*B* girts are subnormalj according to a *e> cwitrepoit. That ^kttvi.*.*W&i&i American mothers. In JmgisndV •%? cordtng to a report ittade from the jis*>z rlous institutions for wsyward $fato$l It was. .found, that M) percent of the young women cans from fwiHisss. whose lineage had been traced and found to he Imperfect- Diseases of all kinds have bwn^discovert* in these families and the condition of many of the unfortunate girls can aw ascribed to the diseased parents. It hasHOso been reported that 60 of the girls tn the rescue homes ta England are feeble minded. These rim; tints all need' tender casxe. ' " -Sgr^i'i $#S '." .FsmMy Troubles bsussP* ;r^-';:- 5i**Family troubles, I haave found, Isswe much to do with delinquent girls and the cause of their misfortunes. The children are victim* ©* tie fotty nl their parents. Dtvwrce and reiaa*- rlege and all o^erlnteraat-strife In the home have a tendency to •pttll back' the girl and force conditions un- der which, she cannot 'get on* In th*: world. Social workers have trsced the life history of many of the dellnqueait girls and have found that the matri- monial tangles of their parents have had much to do with their condition. "Shlfttessnese on th* part of the father or carelessness on the part of the mother are dlscoursging to the child and also have a tendency to shape their careers in the wrong di- rection. The lives of these children are all passed in anniety and fenr. The* live in a sordid atmosphere and have nothing to be sore of thttt^ is~i» the. righf way of living. '.. • -v,Vf:.'.tiK^ ;.;:;;::::; Schools for &ep«edent4;j|||^||| ^"Dependent girls are also throw* |! upon the communities because of'tam- g Uy troubles. You will almost Invaria- || hly find that the chief caausl~df"u^wa* f| ent children is desertion â- . by â-  the-;-^| fathers of their families or, it way he *? worthless mothers loaving their Hrtl^ i; ones. There are many institutions provided for the dependent*, The t Catholics have severs! such places and ^ many "fraternal'.'orders keep up saeh U homes. ' ..... . >â-  .. â-  ^r>^- !H "What Is needed lo'heep tbeijs|||ts- ',:â- : the right way of llvin* is to promote || the best kind of social relatloas «arc :t them. Social life Is necessary for th» ^ success of every woman. In niltigltns; ||? with the unfortunate girls. It Is ssjr- f; prising to find the greajt number who |S have ambitions to live a bettff -Uis. v|g It seems to be a natural instiact wtth. |; them and shows that they are In •* ^: unfortunate condition simply because || their environment has been agihsst thesa." â- â- - *jjS%s|r. ______-Tribute to. Worttlsn «JiM.V^Sli1 _At this point of her talk; Mnv »es> rottn paid a high tribsrte'to thewos*. lng girl. She declared that sf •» chssnea the morality «f the imisfJssT gtrls bj much hlsjktt thoa that at assy dswss i -------- »â- â-  â€" ...I: "Think of that.' saM the Wdg'xi 52^'