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â-  E, V ANStON â€"?UM E T TE-Kl K ILW CR 1 H _ Vi I NN ETKA-GL HIGH LAND PAR Kâ€" L A K E FOREST VOL. V, NO. 6. Phones 585-586-587. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913. 526 Davis Street PRICE FIVE CENTS INCSSTATIO TO CLOSE DECEMBER 20 Peter Jensen Announces Date Local Life- Savers- Will Quit Duty,, ,,,,,,, At Annual Election Held at the AvenueUbuse, Well-Known Clubman Is Named to Lead Popular Organization, F. A, YARD VICE-PRESIDENT By-La as Were Changed Increasing Transfer Membership and Sil- ver Service Was Presented .... to John N. Welter. M *â-  Thomas H. Eddy is the new head : the Westmoreland Country (;ul ii' was chosen at the annual met*in? which took place in the ban- quf hall of the Avenue house, Mr. .Toll:; N • Welter retiring after two cpar? r.i service as president, Th- other officers elected are Fred \ v: .: i vice-president; Charles Neil- son SifVfiis, secretary-treasurer; Da- vid Mrfurrach, Jr.. and Horace Arm- siro:.c. directors for the three-year trim and Robert W. Campbell, di- tici : for the one-year term. Was a Postponed Meeting. T:. diiof purpose or the meeting >\a? i-' fleet officers and change the t\ 1,, a- It was a postponed meeting fi'on: th*' one held at the club house on N iv. 14. Fifty enthusiastic mem- |ti r> <>:' the new club were present. vhi; some 200 voted by proxy. Folio.»lng the balloting Mr. Eddy was duly installed, at which time he mad-' a fitting talk, asking for the co- operation of all the members to make the c'il> nne that every member may well b' proud of. Only one change of interest to the publii â- â€¢â- â- as made in the by-laws. This change increases the fee for transfer of membership from $25 to $50. It v. as ul*o decided to hold the annual meetings on the fourth Saturday in October instead of on the third Satur- day in November, as has been the cus- .tora ::. the past. Silver Service to Mr. Welter. On'- of the most pleasant features or th- -veiling occurred when Director Fiai.k Murray arose and presented rh \v The Evanston life saving station will be closed for the winter Satur- day. Dec. 20, according to a statement made public by Capt. Peter Jensen. It will not be opened until April 1, 1914. The station has been kept open twenty days longer this year than is customary, the usual date for closing being on Nov. 30. Favorable fall weather is responsible for the keep- ing of the crew intact this year for a longer period. The unusually warm and pleasant weather has provided an Open season for marine transporta- tion and many vessels have been kept upon the lakes. Consequently the life savers were forced to remain on the job. The grounding of several vessels upon bars opposite the old Gross Point in years past has given the life saving crew a duty to perform. Only last month the steamer Alfred B. Wright, a large grain vessel, ran ashore. The Evanston crew noticed its plight and after a trip to the dis- tressed vessel, notified Chicago and a tug was sent to pull the ship off the bar. This season has been unusually quiet for the Evanston crew. A total of sixteen calts have been answered, most of which have either been to the north or south of Evanston. Many of the cases have been where motorboats Mid other small crafts have capsized. With practically all the members of the crew attending Northwestern university, Capt. Jensen is well pre- pared in case an emergency call should be given. Although the pay of the life savers, excepting Capt. Jen- sen, is stopped a week from tomorrow until next spring, they could all be summoned in a few minutes' time in case of a catastrophe on the lake dur- ing the winter months. JUDGE BEN LINDSEY CIVES STRONG TALK Speaking at the Congregational Church He ExpiainsChilrj Stage Life, DAWES HOT TO BEREADY BY I imONTESSORtLECTURES^ ; TO BE GIVEN IN CITY 'Many North Shore Residents I Interested in Talk to BeSiven By Noted Educator. Before 8 o'clock Monday night the j Congregational church was well-filled W'lnnetka Chauffeur TellS Un- to hear Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the| juvenile court of Denver speak on 'The Child on the Stage." The meet- ing was under the auspices of the Ev- anston Drama dub, and Mrs. Eugem; C.arnett, the president, presided. Not Fixed in Statements. usual Story to Court, Claim- ing He Would Be Fired If He Went Slow. rum m/rn ,p nnitirtfprrT ,n oi'e'ilng his remarks. Judge EMPLOYER IS CRITICISED Lindsey stated that he came without prejudices on his subject and his ""-"""~ opinions were not so firmly fixed as Police Magistrate John F. Boyer Be^l° b* unchangeable. He said he „ , _ _ , _ } . gretted the inability of Miss Ji lieved the Story Told By the Chauffeur and Leaves Him Off Without a Fine. gre Addanis to be present, as they had served together on the national child labor committee, and while that con- in it tee had never taken a stand for _________ or against the stage child, probably the majority would favor the prohibl Telling a story of the utter lack of tion Df the child on the stage, while! consideration shown by his wealthy a minority believe there is a fair and employer won for Vivian Rollins, a jUst difference between the stago chauffeur employed by Mancel T. rhild and the factory child, and there Clark, TOO Bryant avenue, Winnetka, may be good reasons why a distinc- Two lectures will be given at the Illinois theater in Chicago tomorrow and Saturday by Dr. Maria Montes- sori. the noted Italian educator and originator of the Improved method of instruction, in which hundreds of residents of the north shore are in- terested. Particularly are members of the education department of the Neighbors of Kenilworth interested iu the movement and a large delegation from this body wttl attend the lee- _________ lures. Df. Montessori will appear in twelve Evanston Man Lends Aid to Those In c,tle8 in th<> lTnited states and «lve lectures. These lectures will be illus- trated with motion pictures of the method of instruction she formulated. The scenes are taken from, her school room in Rome. Although she will speak in Italian, an expert Italian interpreter has been engaged to trans- late her speech into English for hex American audiences. In addition. 5. IV MeClure, founder of McClure's Hotel Charles G.Dawes Is Erect- ing for Needy Men in Chi- cago Will Be Complete by First of Year. ESTABLISHES BREAD LINE Need in City by Starting a Bread Line on the West Side of Chicago. Sympathy for the down and out ass of men, the unfortunates for whom he is building the itufus Fear- CivilService Employes in FecfJ era! Positions Hold Interest- ing Session and ffect~~ Officers in Evanston. WANT anjfi£MENI_MW Mail Carriers From All North Shore- Towns Attend Meeting Looking Toward Better Conditions in Various Departments. a dismissal on a speeding charge be- fore Magistrate Boyer late yesterday afternoon. Rollins was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman Brooks, vharged with driving at the rate of twenty thin should be drawn. .Judge Lind- sey stated that he had visited the cotton mills of the south and the sweat shops of the north, and he fek that the child labor law of the state William Y. Saunders, a mail car- rier of Wilmette," was elected presi- dent of Branch 11, National Associa- tion of Civil Service Employes, the north shore organization of federal workers, in the regular monthly raeet- fhree miles in Chicago avenue. The „,• Colorado was one of the best laws violation took place yesterday morn ing. With tearsfiThis eyes and his speecti choked with emotion, Rollins told his story of how he expected he would be on the subject. There the law regu lates the employment of child labo.' and is a more protective law to the child and a more difficult law to se- cure than one absolutely prohibiting discharged because he had been late t.],ild labor. In the states having pro two mornings in succession at appoint- hlbltory laws they are acknowledged ments made by his employer in Chi- failures as it is impossible to enforce cago. The speeding, he declared, was -"them. , 1 done in order to make up time lost when he experienced a blow-out en- route to Chicago yesterday morning Placed Blame on Driver. "CAMPUS MOUSER" TO COME TO EVANSTON Clever Play to Be Rendered at Woman's Club Next Sat- urday Evening. lor Th iring president. Mr. John N with a silver service consist- -ix pieces. The set was paid subscriptions of one dollar any of the members in appre- .»f his service for two years as â-  he club. i lub is in an extremely pros ptrous condition. The active member- ship list is complete and there now are riiaify on the wailing list. The by- laws place the membership limit at .'.".ii ;.• membership fee being $200. Th- â-  :ily memberships available at ih. jr. sent time are a few special ei..r which sell at $1,000. those hold- ing t'a.se being exempt from all as- * .->:iietits and dues. The number of memberships, however, is limit- number, the regulations of the aflowing the sale of but 25. "ii still remain unsold. An Enthusiastic Meeting, meeting was one of the most -tastic ever held by the mem- : the club and speaks well for • •rit which prevails among the ii- !â-  â€"is of the new club situated '. • '•-. the western limits of the city. ARTIST PLEASES "COPS" BY HIS DRAWINCS Artist Palenske, Who Was Ar- rested for Speeding, Has Fun at Police Station, lll'S' â- â€¢I i. Mm.I. Th â-  r,m I'pou the urgent request of many Evanston residents, "Campus Mouser," the clever play given at Orchestra ha! last week for the benefit of the New Future association of Chicago, will b- presented at the Evanston Woman's club Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The production was a tremendous sue cess in the city. Scores of north shore young women and men are includes in the cast, and for that reason it was urged upon the women who promoted the entertainment, to come to Evans- ton and produce the play. The play- is u-nde-r- the management of. Mrs, Emanuel Prangley, chairman, and Mis* Grace Gerrish, director, assisted by- Miss Dorothy Dickson and Miss Mil- dred Johnson. Martin Ballman is musical director The prices charged at the perform ance given in Chicago ranged from ?1 to $2.50. In Evanston the prices for the benefit will be but 5o and 7") cents. The work of the New Future asso- ciation in Chicago is most worthy, and for that reason the benefit will be pa- tronized largely by Evanstonians and north shore people. The purpose of the organization is to lend" a helping hand to fallen women and other un- fortunates in Chicago who have served terms in the bridewell. Interested in Children. The plea Judge Lindsey wished :o make was in the interest of the child. The stage children are a group of "I was lateâ€"three quarters of at. children having certain rights which hour lateâ€"in meeting Mrs. Clark in it would be an Injustice to take away, Chicago yesterday morning, judge.be and it is through the children them cause of that blow-out. She wran selves that this decision has been gled and scolded and fretted all the reached. Many states have laws pro- way coming out from the city and hibiting a child from appearing on would not accept any excuse about the stage at night, but only the states the accident Now I expect I'll lose of Illinois and Massachusetts attempt my job because I was arrested, when to enforce them and these states have the entire cause of it was because I not been successful. The same chil- feared the abuse that would be heaped .dren appeared in Illinois and in Massa upon me by my employer." chusetts in "The Blue Bird" who Justice Boyer decided to overlook played in Denver, but in Denver a the violation Jhis time, but warned bond, of J'i.Onn was required of the Rollins that a future charge of speed manager, insuring to the children a ing Dawes memorial hotel fn Peoria.Magaxine. and one of the vice*pres1 street, near Madison street. Chicago, dents of the Montessori Educational in the heart of the lodging house dls- association, will speak from the same diet of Chicago, has caused Charles platform. Mr. McClure has already big held In Evanston Saturday night. (i. Dawes, president of the Central done much for the introduction of the The other officers chosen include: Trust company and philanthropist of Montessori method in the United Vice-president. J.'" G. Dickenson ot Ev- Kvanston. again to establish the bread states: He has made an exhaustive anstou; secretary, H. R. Hamilton of and cofi'ce line In the city since the re- 8tU(iy 0f the method iu Rome. Waukegan; treasurer,__Maurice B. cent cold weather set in. Since the The achievements of Dr. Maria Stupey of Waukegan; se,rgeant-at- work was begun, hundreds of the Montessori are of great Importance arms, John Balmes of Evanston. great army of the unemployed have to everyone interested in human prog Tne object of the association is J* been given food through TUr Da wo rPSs First appearing as a method strengthen and extend the civil serv- generosity. of child education, her work is seen Ice and promote the passage by Con- And no person takes more interest to be based on the deepest founda- Rress of an equitable retirement law, in the welfare of these men than does tions and to point to the Improve More than forty government em* Mr. Dawes Two or three nights last ment of the human race Individually, ployes.- including workers in the week he was a witness to the biologically and socially. The theo postal and lighthouse departments, at- throngs who stood in line wait- ries advanced by Dr Montessori have tended the meeting Saturday, nights ing for the food given out. In fact, been scientifically tested and her Editor Gives Talk. he left the performance of grand methods proven successful. ^ opera that he might be a spectator to The members of the education com " I- Clemming, 51G Greenwood a more appealing studv of human life mittee of the Neighbors of Kenilworth boulevard. Evanston. editor of the have been studying the Montessori Civil Service News of Chicago, gavo method and a private school in which the principal address, this training Is given is being con- "Now that the old spoHs system is ing would result in a fine. The justice declared that the employers of the voutli were more to blame than he certain salary, a tutor and physical and moral protection which was not granted them in the states which have Displaying a spirit of friendliness â- "id i or iu the least perturbed over «'i payment of a $5 fine for speeding a a? his wife. When he was arrested _dumbv„ evening. R. H. Palenske, 226 Tenth street, Wilmette, the sketch ar- Mst, gave officers at the Evanston po- Wet- p*ation a sample of his skill Mon- day night when he sketched a true likeness of Patrolman Leo Larkln. Pah-nske, who formerly was a staff artist for the Hearst papers and who 'as sketched many personages upon whom the spotlight was turned, In a few minutes pictured Larkin with a MRS. E. T. PAUL DIES IN DAUGHTER'S HOME Death relieved tire suffering:of M-rs- Mary Isabelle Paul, widow of the late E. T. Paul of Wilmette", Thursday -She- passed awa.y_ inâ€"the Jiome_ pLMj daughter, Mrs. Albert D. Hermann. 7C3 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, ^of anaemia, of which she had been a sufferer for several weeks. Funeral services were conducted in the family was and suggested that they should prohibitory laws If the child can be be arraigned in court given this protection then it is un Edward Peterson, a chauffeur Tor a just and illegal u* interfere Tnc Lake Forest family, was fined $10 and child on the stag-- is not, subjected costs for speeding yesterday after- to the same dangers, either as to noon He acknowledged that he had health or morals, as the child in the been urged to speed the auto by the factory Judge l.indsey said the woman, supposed to be his employer, schools of Denver were splendid who was with him in court. The fin; schools, and h*> visited them often, so was paid by the woman, who declared had first hand knowledge of his sub that she hoped Justice Boyer and ject. and he had come to the conclu nilTcer'~ Brooks" would- get money -sien that the *ddlri confinedâ€"tOâ€"Uiy. enough out of the $10 fine and costs desk in school for several hours a pres- day was doing much harder work than the child on the singe, and yet the stage child was much further ad valued mentally, was not subjected to any worse conditions as to health or morals and was generally superior physically. As to the future of the child on the stage Uhat is, the ehild having real talent», the record of the great leading stage people point to the ad vantage of stage training while youn," The plan advocated by Judge Lindsey would eliminate from the stage all children'-wlroâ€"shouldâ€"notâ€"beâ€"there such as the child without talent, but with a foolish mother, and the man ager who simply wishes to exploit children, with no thought for their interests In the opinion ol" Judge Lindsey It would be better to have the stage child come under the school laws or some educational law than under the law controlling the child in the fac- under an eclipse but still trying Line Instead of Hotel. The bread line was revived by Mr. Dawes when it wa_s_Jound that the opening of the Rufus F. Dawes Memo- rial hotel could not be effected until January 1. It is his plan to abandon the coffee and bread line when the home is completed. The establishment of the Rufus F. Dawes hotel for men will mark an in- novation in sociological work in ChL- eago. Before the drowning of Rufus F. DaweH dining the summer of 1912 rt partnership ha4 been formed by the father and son to conduct a sort of res .lie work among the "down and out ers." The hotel represents the father's effort to carry out tin work planned v. ith the son The structure will embrace a hotel which will accommodate 500 men without crowding. The beds will be provided at live cents each. Added ac- commodations will be made for 150 men in an emergency which will give ilie home a capacity for 650 men. Will Serve Meals. to buy themselves a Chrlstsia* ent. AUTO TRUCK DRIVERS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE dash whleli_astonished-the-bl«ecoats. Several declared that the sketch real- ly flattered the officer. The experience caused Palenske to add a half dozen or more friends to his list In Evanston. After drawing the sketch of Larkin he promised to re- -turn to Evanston some evening next home, 1124 Greenleaf avenue, Wil- mette. Sunday""afternoon. The body ]was cremated at Graceland cemetery Monday. ! Mrs, Paul was one of the bes, 'known and oldest residents of Wil- : mette. She was 60 years of age^ With jher husband she settled in Wilmette more than thirty-five years ago. She was nromlnetit ift_seeisi circles, be ->-------i-t--â€"-------.-----------------â- . __. ^m At.- vt'U~*nHu> ing a charter member of the Wilmette Woman's club and also a member of several__other social organizations Mr. Paul, who was one of the oldest "k aria drawâ€"pictures of PoIlce7maair Mrsr-^atil Magistrate Boyer, Desk Sergeant Den- t*8 McEnery and other members of ~ihfi..BglicE department. - ~---- _ and earliest opet atom In real estate along the north shore, died Jan. 26. 1912. , Besides her daughter, Mrs. Her- " leaven__her aged mother. Mrs. Eliza Cannata in Maine, land one brother, A. J. Cannata-ef ';Wilmette;:_ -~ Otto K Siebenmann. 2840 North Halstead street, and Fred Meister, 2635 North Fulton street. Chicago, were slightly injured at-the North ave- "hue~ crossing ~of the Ch Northwestern railroad in Winnetka Monday morning when the auto truck in which they were riding was struck by a southbound Northwestern mall train. The machine Was wrecked.. Doth men were taken to the Evanston hospital after their injuries were dtrased by Dr. Blatchford of Win-, netka. Siebenmann's injuries are slight, con«i»Hhg ot Ohly Bcvmrt' bruises about -the h«ad and shoulders. He was able to gc> to his home Tuesday morning. -VelBfrr'fr injuries consist of a badly wrenched back. His condition is not regarded as serious although he suf- j fers much pain. Failure of the crossing gates to be down caused the men to drive the auto ,iuck on the tracks ln~FHmt of the- speeding train. Luckily the front part of the machine had. crossed the rails else both men would have been in- stantly killed. Parts of the truck were thrown sixty feet, so terrific was the impact. GAVE Dp. BOYLE LUNCHEON. _A Inncbeon was given Monday at the University club. Chicago, for Dr. W H. Wray Boyle or Lake Forest, who goes-to~ Detroit (he first week in Jan-; uary. having accepted a call from a church in thaF city. Fifty pastors of; Prcsbvterian churchec tn and around- ClMcaeo took part. Drs. McAfee, Bry- an Covert, Hill and Curtis spoke on - -ami In addition trr the housing- of ^-^^^^. x.....niployed men, meals also will be served. The maximum price to be .barged will be five ecnts. The structure will be modern and sanitary in every way. Bathing fa- cilities will be offered and cleanliness will be the motto throughout the place A free labor agency will be n aintalned in the hotel. William B. Taylor, an employe of the Chicago .sanitary inspection committee, has been engaged as superintendent of the home. 'Cap" Hansen, a veteran <>r the police department, who partlci pated In the thry^mH4^4-^ots--yeaci- ago and who has had considerable ducted In that suburb. ROOM REKTINC THIEF APPEARS IN EVAN8T0M Man Rents Room in Johnson Home and Ransacks Rooms When Left Alone in House. A room renting thief worked suc- cessfully iu Kvanstoa recently, when the home ot H. Johnson. TOO Green leaf street, was ransacked and several articles of value were taken. A man about 30 years old rented a room of Mrs. Johnson, and while members of the family were away from the house he visited every room and escaped with several pieces of jewelry and When Mrs. Johnson returned home about 5 o'clock, tho roomer was gone A good description of the thief has been furnished ttea police and detectives have been scour- ing the city in search of him. He Is done away with and there is an ade- quate civil service law still," said Mr. Flemming. "that law does not provide for the old and worn-out employe.w"ho •has given the best part of his life to -the government in the service. That is why civil service retirement is the paramount issue of the^ present activi- ties of the civil service. "One of the great hold-backs to the men of the aerviee is the inability to reach many of the rural congress- men These men. as a_general rule. look upon a pension in a somewhat different light. They live an inde-t pendent life on their different farms and think the city people should dm so. too. but not so. The farmer can save dollars to a city man's cents. ^J_ "These men should be reached" By the Rural Carriers' Organization and meetings held to impress them with the need of retirement in the ctvft service." *â-  I This was the main part of Mr. Fleni- ming's speech, but he also stated -among other things that a civil Se*y-â€" Ice paper along this line could not do = as much good as tho public news- papers, as for the most part only civil service employes subscribed tor serv-' ice papers, white everyone had-access described as being about 30 years of tQ J)ub,|c da„y m>w3imper8 aiong this five feet seven inches tall, and ,(u(? an<J ,u thlg matttjr the members of the civil snriice should educate the- publlc up to the^retirement: iiuesHbru Revive Organization. age, five feet seven inches tan, an weight about 175 pounds. He wore a gray overcoat and dark suit of clothes. Included In the list of jewelry taken was a .silver watch with 'Swedish movement, valued at $20. two gold band rings and a scarf pin set With rubies. dealing With men of Hie downtrodden class through his work at the Des plalnes street station, will be assist- ant to Mr. Taylor. In the large lobby or the home it is planned to harig a large Hag bearing NEII^AfflStfASTeR- FOR WILMETTE CHURCH Although the organization was started TH Evanston more than threft years^agor Itttle^haa heejEiieard^of- tir until recently. In fact. It Is now tef Ing revived, and practically all of the mail carriers arid government^ em- YoTyT ITeâ€"advertrat es aâ€"lawâ€"which would put the granting of permits to iage children In the Juvenile court, and give them the right to fix the salary of the children and If the par- ent, upon investigation, was found to be an unsuitable person to appoint a guardian to whom the child's salary would be paid and used to the best interests of the T-TilTd. ~ AtBO to en- force tho education of the child by means of a tutor, and If the terms of the contract so made are violated the manager must forfeit the bond. Where Buch a law is enforced the child is much better safeguarded than in the states with prohibitory laws which do not prohibit. Factory Inspector Present. At the conclusion of Judge Lind- sey's speech Mr. Edward Davles, for- mer factory inspector of Hiinois, was introduced, Mr. Davles salH he had spent nine years in trying to enforce the Illinois law and that it did not regulate, jneither did it prohibit. The Unties of the factory Inspector ployes at the lighthouse departments..._ of Waukegan and Evanston are mem- bers. They are particularlyâ€" laterest- fed'fa the passage of the HamlH-bttL " Hev. B. Frank Taber of Battle ! »*«<* »» »<>* pending-tn:C^gTO^nd. - :„,. famdus historical phrase uttered (-reek, Mich.. . has accepted the call • *Wch Pâ„¢"£ â-  ffdvU Services ihv Captain Lawrence in the battle of extended by the Wilmette Baptist ' federal employes in c'v" ^C^ ~ Lake Tie and raised by Commodore ,»iurcl, and will assume his duties -j^^^S °^SS3^ ' Pel ry, "Don^t give dp the ship."---- -Jan. 18. 1914. He has been pastor of !«» *? y*J^.*JJ, °* m°mhera of theâ€" . Mr £!£ devotes much time In,the First Baptist church in Battle *£* ^^^jJ^SSS^^ the personal supervision of the work Creek for the last nine years. For <^« 8t*vlce Jeform^ committee land details at the home. In speaking twelve years prior to taklhg charge jC<J^ ^ Wilmette, Winnetka. of tho inscription to be placed on the of the Battle Creek church he was I ™» â„¢^,' d park ' and Lake iflag he said, "All of the men may not pastor of the First Baptist church in C^ncoe.^ Hlghla^a^tk JJ^^-- ! understand tho historic value of the Saginaw, Mich !acUve Interest In the assoelatlaa«Olk,.„ ! motto but everyone 1 betteve- will IiLjicceptlog the pastorate of th«i i^^^twaadatc <n*>Hag W lift- catch the spirit of the message" Wilmette church he will have a wtd* ™« ™«J "JJ" ^ d gaturda"v In-re-estabBshtag-tho bread line L4*hi^t--aotfadt^-4*r^^ aecORU ! -- TTiT^-WOTk iJr^ Buyle_jmn Jione ami... many ii»m-n wi w- .»^"j, .~~r~~~- „n wUihcd-Wm success in his new po-; are sheh that to kuo* llll m nm al «janctt-niro-----___,---- ' Tioala of the law is: ImyOMlblSr-â€"CT sition lions of the law iaJmp<Wtt>ferr: -1-nâ€"re-eBtaftt-tsntngâ€"»w â- Â»w»"11"' "»â- Â» "â-  *«*-»>»->*^- «â- _â- *»"»•*"* "â- " "â- â€¢ â- t„r„i1* i„ J»imarv even for the short period while the tire north shore from Evanston north !n,*»ul J' Itufus Dawes Memorial hotel Is bolngto \Vaukegaji Is included In his fields-----------â€"â€"!------~â€"r--. built, Mr. Dawes defende Hie relief of work, tlie Wilmette churclLbeing_|^^____MAY AMPUTATE LIMB* ----- r work Which imrbecn- criticised by the only Baptist edifice In that terri-1 Ffed crowell, a carpenter, reSidiaK others -[Cory. Rev. Taber is at present sec-|at ^4 Main stj-eet. Who suffered a/. Two Views to Mne- iond vice-president of the State Bai*' icompouhd fracture of his Jeft ieK itt "Many have severely criticised theUlst association, and also a meraberiW{SnetkarOet. 7, when "he' was struck bread line," he said. "It has been \ of the board of managers of the state - bv an automobile owned and driven called pauperizing the masses, but 1 ymissioiis. - [bv N. EL Dally of^ that place, has *<»ft__ don't look at It in that way. Probably; ------------------------â€" 'taken to the. Evanston fcospttal many men who appear in that line HOLIDAY GAME ARRANGED. |for a second • operation,, necessltat- ~ have ten or fifteen cents or even more The Y. M. C. A. Reds will play Unl-[ed by the Injury. ^roweUVtnJttry has ehattgeTTnTlAelrnpTOfcet^^ will use later to pay for beds in some. at the Evanston gymnasulm. The j he has had constant medical attei_-„; lodgingtenise. Without this he would .EvahSTEoH high Behool first team wiUlttoursPd fear^a-entertfttn^that am- be forced to choose between food and piay the University of Illinois Re-|putation of• ths limfe may, be neces- a place of shelter. Many of these men Serves as a curtain raiser. These sary; eroweH^was rldlns * motercycxe are not hoboeg and bums......they are] games will make a great attraction j when struck by the^ Dally automobile. are not noDoes- arm pumaâ€"\.uvy m^iRamea win nutue u ffr«Ai. «»>««%.'â- â- Â»"} ""^» „„..«» wrf »â€"%~â€"', fu -Tffan^fchfl-hnvp .worked and who would j for the holiday season for the many j Cotif usluu tn tnrata^-at-the-btt«see *ork If they had a chanced ^.^overs of thi^-favorlte Indoor sport. Uuii of two roads-^Sused^h^accldent^.