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to the cities ^tfiendt) |e ^liinohfi^^ IB ^rwptirti odmtolttee. M«yor fespiiiKti^ ?»• ▼**• ""'Sjrilji ^fe^'v^' tedi:.-w*- «**• I ':Mm:::'it' eleven oWoek the niliiipw^ eett J^taH«d and the en can telephone to their home n, th« CJomttyjrolAl association We« Entertained. The mayor* were entertained at at on© o'clock at the home of rv and Mr«. James A. Patten, after hfoh they were taken on an auto- io trip around the city. Last ehing they were entertained at e rooms of the Commercial associa- on at a smoker and fellowship meet- Promptly at It: 90 o'clock Mayor |M»seph H Paden of Evanston, who vt[ three yM» ira* president of the tlon, delivered the address of eleome.. Ho said; n Gentlemen of the HUlnols payors' Association: .. '^cap hardly say how much pleas- ne,4t gives me to welcome this as- scfttlon to the city of ©vanston. As ^^^^perhapf;^ la *:"-c^Sof:{nomefa> ....it'"*!*; opoJated principally by business men ^Chicago who come ont here for > benefit of the schools and to get way from some of the disagreeable tfngs Of the city. It Is a place of hich we are naturally very proud, n4 it certainly gives me the greatest leesure in the wojld $». welcoipo oi^to f|t» city ana' $o 4rf that #*i ife* :f|* :|w of the city, and if tare if anything that you wanted "1s)§i$jf^^ ^^Ipraa^ while T am on my feel, to $^::%*bti^^ with the day night at the public meeting called l^-^^zens!" coin|Mi^.l^l^d|J the club house of the "" ' ' "Jfc"' 'cmm^t^wi^'Btrwiwr and C Klngaley *#vo short yet liitrplc^^ •flielr words _c^_, ncfc minced and when the meet- ing ^ was over everyone of tlie hun- dreds in attendance understood every- thingthat'ha4 been said. Pp^en the meeting was called to crder by M. K. Kultchar, chairman of the citizens' committee, there was 'iM^^^mhsi seat ii'llie large room eager f&^iear tie true facta of 4ho conditions that are prevalent along the/'fioffin^ ' ^Ih a lew brief remarks Mr. Ku& char Introduced Charles ^ Birtwett, Harvard professor and secretary of thie National Association of Sex Edu- i& IW^im told ol tho con- [one In Wlnnetka and compared hose to be found through. ltne:#c^li;"'.""v"" Children Are Ignorant. He stated that all the trouble, such as has been reported by the commit® tee of ten, and the prevalence of venereal diseases, resulted from par- ents keeping their children in ignor- ance of sex education. H© said that the parents should, in the eight way, tell their children of such problems. He made it clear that the parents should be the first to give this advice to their offspring and avoid the young generation from learning it in the wrong way. E^Mg tfie course of Mr talk the eastern, man gave the names of sev- eral books and, pamphlets that have been Written on sex hygiene and ad- vocated that the committee ask for subscriptions to purchase a number1 of the books and distribute them throughout the community until every resident of Wlnnetka has read them. Mr. Kingaley, superintendent of the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial asso- ciation of Chicago, was then intro- duce^ and gave another most instruc- tive talk. *ltls words bore out. the statements made by Mr. Birtwell. He told of the conditions found in his work and was also strong in advocat-; lag the teaching of the children in sex hygiene.------------- iP*|^^ Z T*r*. i^L ^1to$m- i*esoe1a**d£ * Mr- .you ii^w, for Several years I have spent asaoclatfan upon a perma- basis, because I believe and *- rays have believed that there is no asoctoUon hi tae SUte ot..... sei^ capable of..... Sir* Vv£t*e» 8ttt0 Views. », Mrs. Robert Ennls, of Bvanston, both gave ' ehofjf talk* ?$r tlie situation. i. BrltloMrrecOuimended more forms „„. snt^Jerv4b>_iiojr^ and stated that it would need the hearty co-operation of the entire com- munlty i»^eeoare this. She said that the young people wore not to blame for the wrong they hate done so far, nave never been taught other- §j*fc'~- '&■>')$&*?'■■■>■>*£&' ' :"'".■."'-■■ u-f tolbr otrtae Wiiim: that She spoke club ipaaytokea mercial assoclaUon, held last night, | ■tarin|^;|U:,iSolve;.|^ ^^I0^3s^m ;are'\a^W|niietfai ^ouSinest-.ifi^Kgl . . The meeting was 'held. in the Wln- netka Assembly hall, and the result of the evening Was most gratifying to the members of the associa.tlon. It was the. plan of the Wllmette busi- ness men to bold the meeting in Wln- netka for the purpose of getting the merchants of the l»tt«r |flaco *$?> ested In the organisation. They were more than successful in arousing interest |a fsct the Wl^- netka men took ^ %>u^ the movement Uiat a doien of those present made application ior liielnhff' ship. ,.':,.,■ •';,.- „,. As a result of the Wlnnetka men being, taken in the first step of the new v«esoc1aUon aaa been accom- plished. When it waa organized the officials decided that in time they would try to interest the men throughout the township ill the ntoii. ^e w*#^ UD last evening assures the success of the movement all along the North Shore. M uch Interest Shown. A good sized delegation of Wllmette men made the trip to Wlnnetka, and the meeting waa soon udder Way. Several of the Wllmette men told of the purpose of the organisation and what it had done already. The Wln- netka men then showed their inter- est by asking questions, which were all promptly answered. After the situation had been ex- plained and the Wlnnetka men were shown tnat the plan waa one that would benefit the entire North bhore, they put their shoulders to the wheel by signing their names to applications for membership. At last night's meeting it was de- cided to hold a meeting in Glencoe on Monday, June 10, for the purpose of interesting the business men of that place in the movement. There is at present a business men's organ- ization at Glencoe, but an effort will be made to have it consolidate with the New Trier Commercial associa- tion for the purpose of helping the business men of the township. - - - ^iilitttd^ lng business men, having been in ......^g business In the Tillage for the past nine years. He was bom in Oreewburg, Westmoreland county, ¥si -itdfrvtiW^ Mt. Pleasant, la. Shortly after lo- catiiig in M*. Pleasant he married Miss Bmma Tomy at Fairfield, la. He then settled In GrinneU, la., and en- gaged In the drug business. Gov. Larabee, of Iowa, appointed him as a member of the, state board of phar- macy for three years. In 18fi2 Mr. Snider went to Chicago and engaged in manufacturing Perfection Bottle stoppers. Three years later he went with the Fuller and Fuller company. In 1901 he opened the Chicago branch of the William S. Merrill Chemical company. January 1, 190^ he en- tered the drug business in Wilraette. In December, 1909, he opened his present store and sold his west »*$* store, March %!;ttlflif*M^|WN^W a member , of tha^ Congregational church an^ the Wilmette Me^-s, club. The taking in of the dOsen new members last evening shows what rapid strides the association is mak- ing, and before long it will rank with any of thoser in this Section of thf country. It is not only the purpose of the organization to protect the merchants hy having a credit rating system, but to boost all propositions that will in any way benefit the wel- fare of the community. : This csii b#'.done mnch better if the men throughout the North Shore are all members of one organization, ae a large association boosting » __^_ proposition will have more effect tlianl^,^ would a smaller' 'pi&[ ■/'.'/'t :; ^,riiali,l?ii^t^:sieifc i^ted by the succesa of last night's by thelaie^ng thememheaw of the Commer- America" are to be miialoJiaite^iriir^ ;tors, 'WImm*;^ ttlum any o^her tefrttoiw: of ;its^J«|| e United ■■m^^'h;t:^$m^y, rSh» presest ^^^W^SS^ spicuoua living, out of every 5, people in this ....... ■ ■ ot tmmtf^m ^fpsgii lng in the villages rand Htth^#,F^:^h^ ent population of 1W* <^m^f than 60,000. ' .,> ;?'■■■ ;^pi^ :' with ngo**i&&Mw*'^?pBfv™ one in five thousand, the population Of : theses IsAe, .^m^^^^m nishing 187 names in should be m^^M§^^ o< this mtimr $^mm^ names; .WUhtettifc ^m^^^v^^^L Wlnnetka, 9j Hubbard ::vrp0^,sWmm The following Wflmette names ap;* ooar:: ^m ,, George Frank Butler, physician $X$^m IN PUBLIC SPEAKING With the victory for Evanston acad- emy in the sixth annual interscholaa- tic declamation contest held by North- western university the local "preps" finished their lnterscholastlc competi- tion in public speaking for the.year. The school's record in this department |0 a clean one, the various representa- tives of the school having won every- thing they entered. The first of their victories came in debate when Evans- ton defeated Naperyille academy in two contests. One of the debate teams also won from Joliet high school. The oratorical season culmi- nated in a victory for the school in the Illinois Inter-Academic league. In declamation the school was equally successful, the academy orator win- ning first place In an lnterscholastlc contest in which orators from Indiana, Towa and Illinois competed. The to- tal for the year Is fivep victories and no defeats. The individuals instrumental in bringing these victories to the school are Mr. Hlmstedt, who took part in three of the contests; Messrs. Caw- ley, Larimer and Wohl, who took part la t£ro ccstestsr Messrs. Golts and Boyd, with one contest to their credit The speakers had the benefit of the expert training of Professor a P. F^B =»aa Business MOsfa* asaocjation attended the meeting last evening and ex- pressed his opinion that the businesa pear in the booh are IS?** Jr., author. George B. Cole, printer. George Purcell Costlgsn, professor. Kenllworth People. Residents of Kenllworth names appear are : Leon Menard Allen, railway Sanger Brown, physician. *■ * « Claude George Burnham, ^.ra#wi|5|^M official. ' ■ ■■•■ ■ A^^lcwWm Allen Harmon Carpenter, head fcaa%|i|g ter# " ■ • ><^mM ' Charles Horswell, clergyman. ; i;-^« V Frederick James Volney Skiff, nwr,,l§f|j seum director. \:/-~^MM Merrltt Starr, names lawyer. - Wlnnttkans. People in Wlnnetka whose are found are: '-.■'?%.& William Cowpe*##tteh,,law|refi,-/, I|enry Parsons jdrowell, mftiti*fr j turer. ■ ";f;ff Qeorge Alanson Follansbee, lawr«s^| Isaac Kahn Friedman, author.- George Wheeler Hinmaa, newspaptir editor. - --"'. -. 3:'^- ^Uliam Pratt Sidley, lawyer. Horace Kent Tenney, lawyer. Thomas G. Wlndea, Judge. Casey Albert Wood, ophthalmolog- ists ....'.. ..;._. ..'._." ._'lIZi~ Hubbard Woods Folio. - Those living In HnhbiufdWooda listed among the famous are: Adam JBmory Albright, artist ~--- William Lincoln Bellinger, phy- sician. "*-■' Benjamin Carpenter, merchant Budolph Mats, lawyer. . Two from Oltncoe. Olencoeltes listed are: . ' Andrew McLeish. ml"*W:**lfc chfat August Zleamg, civil engineer. whoae biographiea ap- Ha- J*SRLffiaj^l>iiwaL: 'KiiRiK^iB^BHipvffiMBitt ■ ^^jmm^-mm^mmm