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®m w'^^Wifi fPflSSlpP mm Wm mm JW'.r*': f**y'J»^>ft»~*J,-i; !•$*" WK':; ;,•;*$ ?'|m.- *,f."* ^ Evanston Woraw ioin Chicago #^1 ifchment Mgghty Children. 0« SYSTEM IB. It does ^•'iootfaad It does the parent* It Is a reMc of barbarism Hit^snottM■■•■* relegated to the nast, lust ^ seen* aaifce ancient whipping ^pill' %*■ a statement made by Mrs. :iS^**^et-Sisnop, vice-president of ^%itJi^J«id WMeal HWaslitr league ■8 S; leader in advanced movements 4plig %dtaen. This view waa re- itefated %y prominent Bvanaton °W4ftie1iv Who have had experience in raising. r^W controversy arose in New York ,fecehlif%ver the question of corporal pgjftsnntent tor children. Some of H^ eastern women maintained the only way to make a child mind was ]>y iwlsMmg the rod. The Bvanston women:» net agree with their east* jsfn*>g$stirsv ,/>**>«"general role physical foree should not to used on children to mind. There are other ef bringing about me same re- taid Mrs. Catharine Waugn to a representative of this *&*. w M: Spankings. &* while a parent may sud- a^-tl^» are oecaskms when a mild ipankfng does no ham, but to inflict t|#*ers punishment by whipping is >jit rlght,^ continued BTrs. McGulloch. " "" lias been handed down Rt£e savages,,who would beat wjgen^sejnslhing bad been iei» «*6w «*«ir aager. It la a ^tlwt tte^ iotodern generation do away with and the sooner parents get over it the sooner the will sjop fighting with their ighbors' boye, I believe. t wUl DOnjib a child for ^ of ease, such as stickling tsnjns o> tossing a little nose in, the parent that are not 4 am iJjjsyifr to corporal nejtlsn- ---r..~Jih'*ri&»'*** in handling their ontldren with as the child will never forget it my children have been spanked , tto younger da^s but 1 believe 'of t*» spjoftlngs' werfc remetn ▼er)|long," said tors. McCultoch her views on the whip- Whipping. % jHesldeiit of the4 SXDressjeti Sfrg. HoCe> ^EfceJIf^^ theiio^lpseple.^ " oonTiai»|tt^ ^ the serere-whip- of chirm tfttere *re times a spansftajniy be ail right if It too jerere. There are too many ways in which the children can made to mind their parents to war-, was the of tk* enes- thefr Mrs. Miss Dorothy Sargent is visiting in the east H**. Frank Copeland entertained with a tea Thursday. Jtfics Mary HfOJ has gone west for a trip to Yellowstone park. Mrs. Norman Ganpn entertained with a tea Friday afternoon, MW. OttO B. Jlnrnett entertained with a tea Wednesday afternoon. Miss Parks of Danville, ill., spent last week wltfr M*s. Mary Becker. ' John C. Wilhins and family left I**t week for Wisconsin, to visit friends. W. A. Klttermaster and family left last week for their summer home at Muskoka, Mich. 1 INSULTERS OF WOMEN Bvaajiton police are to start a war on men who have been insulting wom- en. This was decided following many complaints being made to the police from women living near the railroad tracks along the Sanitary canal. The women claim the railroad men use the most vile language within hearing dis- tance of the houses. It is Slip charged that employes of the Marks Manufacturing company are turned front their summer northern Michigan. John King left the latter part of last week for Gull Lake, Mich., to visit Whipple Jacobs. Miss Betty Cutler of Boston, l$assy who has been visiting Mtss Cather- ine Howard, has return** to fcer home. Mrs. Lewis Day spent last week at the Blackstone hotel, Chicago, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. K. O. Billings of New York. ; l The engagement of Miss Gertrude Lenore Zeislng to $enry Lane Stout of Chicago has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. August Zeislng. FIND CHICKEN THIEF, BUT HE'S NOT HUMAN Night after night Policemen Wil- liam Lanning and Fred Eklund have secreted themselves in cornfields and chicken coops in an effort to clear up the mystery of wholesale chicken rob- beries that have disturbed the resi- dents in the western portion of Ev- anston. Monday their efforts were re- warded. The chicken thieves came early. It was only 10 o'clock when guilty of the same offense the railroad Officer Eklund heard suspicious sQuaks men are charged with. Chief of Po- lice Shaffer will station plain clothes men In the neighborhood and all men using profane language will be ar- rested and prosecuted with a state warrant. WANT WEST ENTRANCE TO ELEVATED STATION For soma time there has been an agitation for a west entrance to the Davis street station of the North- western "L" road, but during the past week it has been stronger than ever. There is talk of a petition being cir- culated and presented to the officials of the read. Those at the head of the movement claim the road would need to do but little to make the entrance as the subway is already made. An entrance on the west side of the elevation would prove very accommodating to patrons of the road coming either from the Northwestern steam road's depot or from the western section of the city. emanating from a chicken coop at the corner of Greenwood boulevard and Darrow avenue. • There he is," he called softly to Officer Lanning, wjka lay JtodJaix,!aah- ion at his side. "Up and at 'em/' he said. Policeman Lanning responded with a start, and both men rushed, through the cornfields with drawn revolvers. Within ten feet of the chocken coop they halted. They then turned and fled, pursued by an incomparable and unmistakable odor. "Polecats!" exclaimed both, as they rushed into the police station a few minutes lafer* •'You're^ light/' shouted Desk Ser- geant Moberg, as he hastened toward the back-door. "Never inlnd the*de- tails," he shouted. •'Report in the morning." ---• 't- .. ,*.$ ^ %>> TO IEC1N WORK AT NEW COUNTRY CLUB The club house of the Westmore- land Country club, the new organiza- Uon° to be located west of the city, has been designed akmg purely colo- nial style. The buUdiag will be 2*6 feet long and 60 feet wide. The work will be started on it Immediately and it win be ready tor occupancy at the opening of the 1913 golf season, The plans for the building will ntake it one of lbs best ,«tab houses Is this section. The basement will be devoted to the men's lockers, 400 ^♦«w» i*mm fnelwf* being ordered. At one end of the basement there win ben rathskeller, which will be■* new feature for club houses around here. ▲ large ball room at one end of the main door will prove one. of the big features of the clnb house. French windows on three sides will open onto the law *>i»hc*. The building wiB be equipped with steam heat so that it can be used in win- ^■^Zs^Jip Miui.iMilWsimumer. <&mL*?™^::Wk Ota the second floor _______"^-'^M.'isw ofj _, ies. The larger nam- wfil be the women's looker room This Is to be directly above the womeols room on the first floor. The -sjaterlal to be used ta the building Ss pressed brick and concrete through- captured the 4V% • '>> ^■: w People 'tf'tip' Jurningto Hany Foflaw&ri «S A tit 101 Ranch is Coming to gvanston Using a jockey saddle" to ride buck: tag horses is unusual and a stunt that few would care to undertake; Gener- ally when the attempt is made to sub- due the outlaw equines a heavy saddle is used and the saddle is always equipped with high rear rest and a heavy pommel. With the 101 Ranch Real Wild West Show which will be here on next Monday, August 12, there are three riders one of whom is a woman who rides the fractious buck- ing horses and they all use only a small jockey saddle. While the show has over a score of cowboys and cow- girls who are able to ride on anything that can be ridden by man or woman these three people are the onjy three as far as is known who have ever dared to ride the outlaw* with only a Jocker's saddle to cling to. The oppor- tunities of conqiiering are all in favor of the horse and the danger of being thrown are greatly' increased and no one knows this more than those who have tried to ride backers or even any nervous horse. There are no horses with the 101 wild west show that are educated to buck. In fact despite what some peo- ple believe there are no exhibition horses taught to buck. It fat natural for them to do So and in troth they know nothing different . The show will spend Sunday in fir- anaton. T^ teat ctty wiU be ejrecfed at Greenwood boulevard and Dsyey avenue. •-'":,,'■■""'■■ : ^V V-*jf SELLS ton street, sold son«o oT his^^iickens, and yesWd** w*ssr W was feeding; his fowls he sjoift^ there were OosmtSng Ike __ ;3|r.jsjN>-'|i,e5>S' mltouMZ. :fk Wi with Berlin, Aug. tr^ThO separntlon church and state is Decominf a 11? question in Germany. For seve years the supporters of this idea ha been growing more numerous Sm the intelligent classes of the people. University professors are coming forward in increasing numbers in fa- vor of it, and it^ is reoa^rJng more an| more attention among parties. The social .democratic party has made it one of the "planks" in its platform for many years. ' Radicals Mske Demands. The radicals demanded the separar tlon above sixty years ago, after the stirring events of J|48, and it is as- sumed that they will again support H if the Question should come up for a' vote Wthej Prussian legislature. BVCf the conservative party, which co^ talng most of the orthodox ProteBtanta of the country, is evidently viewing the idea of a separation with growing sympathy. - .-----~~ -■-- ;r-- ---p? The kreuz-Zeitung, the organ ^1 that party, has Just printed a leading editorial on the matter, in which it says: •?* What the Organ 8ays. "In the conservative^ party there is a rapidly growing disposition to pre- vent the further secularization and ex- ternalization of the church by aepf rating it from the state." ,., ,.-- .-. %& The growing eetrangement of the German people from all churches m another, argument advanced. It is said that njot more than one person in attends church fi|hepherd took ^^:^;has second »si the n>St IKght of t^ cl^ whenhe^downedf'nJisrtckArnd* In the «e<wui mght B. N. 6eSien f eated It flemtog 1 ^ a«^ Clyde defeated m Bi anyson. In ^lr*;tt||ii#^*1^ *Ad% & ftltoarj ;"^e;'^hi(b«tw|r: |jp#e^iftt^*#....... . ....... " .iiftBiit^":AMs^ .-,. ens^ B, aiid J* H. MitcheH^^^^^ in Class C v some parts of the world are nerr< ____....... ^.^btsHlssy^iiHs^^^ the political & tne #prhig,t'yor %W'$W****^ tlwy will reinawsisglsss; many yt gst^^ first hear hj Cutely " of1: trait a ican Costs >1 i "Yi 1333 BTanstoa Asent 1565 PwMfS«ju#wrTMS8 John L. Leynw Shermaiv Ave. -> Fwmmsm SfcfffieWlll. Connected. •very dss^ |Ut*U. fa*M$m0od37* 4 TtL Evamstt* Special emvm Uik#it «t todlW •»«»l^l[ tains mmpwimltj. itont Am* m shwt Mlk%, m nno uncementl For up-to-date, artistic and beautifully designed HAND PAINTED: CBflNA Absolutely free hand sketched go to Ida Sominer's Art Studio Tel. Btlmont 4038 3523 WHghtWOOd Also one of N. W. Side^ table Linens. JOIN ONE OF M order or check, given to the one b until Dec. 14th. 2nd and #10.00 PI of (C1JT ^tASS on In»4 hand woven LUBS ECIAL! g111 5et week, in stanrpS *&***? the m«&%*^^ 15000 ]$tdh>n&&nj&pt^^ !qnc 3rd^ besides ithir^^SC Vaftife tit china for each and every member ^ou have to fain?•,\j&? Il**,e * ^Somtner o» back of all the painted articles tnraed <>ut from my studio--NONE GENTJIK& WFT»DOT| ™|^KM I ran my clnbs and business o» the square, .Anyone belong- ing to any of my clnbs are welcome in at any time to ex- amine said clnh^^kn^nfywnanie is i^ but, I want YOU to kno^r-4eeing » My poli€^--oV nobody sod Qdnafired Mv