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PI iim Mlllifililll THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, TBURSfrA?, SEPTEMBER 10, 191*. At Session of Rock fliveqiCop* fefenc0 1Whi<rfi f;0on\ftnes; lii - Evanston, ^Changes in Pulpits WilK&e n.-fc wttoivfe to ikmi S£r1lrlff*J'i,iWM!WHH^ "arer â- it-rfl (PT iittllUtf* T^nnr00 when* .the <eventy-$hird . session jjof jther fRgck }{iver confer«tteifl convehea: iniEvans- tun. Though tile conference does not meet until the i$t if October sev- eral e*Wg>p Wre $lriad| been de- cided ;3*pon,> - C&heioB prim 'n^t-i^be WttleeV**int4l th«r sefeicfri df |hf con .ft-rence Is held. ,* J | $ j£ ' Throughout-|the conf£re|ce BSshop A\ illlam F. IffiaDowell Vjjlll iekhe pre- siding officer, and wltn|him ^iH rest ^h« imt^innwfitr'lft tij^ifoaint- nientt» m>4 -paatorat' cUanjeB. , *. • The pastor of ithe Eranaton CJ^yrch k)\ the CovenaW th* Ifcv.jHorac^ S. !\\'aiiams, w5l|ta^e f pott-graduate Studies at Harvard'tent <j acford uhi* persitifcs. A â- .pastoi lor* the Eni- manuel M. E.. churcn $i e tpected to !he appointed. CrarfifeldJ Pa rk church, AValnut streetiaQd |Tedkie avenue, is almost equally- rcert^injof a change. The Rev. G. K. Flack las anndunoed his intention of seeking inef "field after nine years as a pa iteastf^The- Western Aveifh^WWfci, t ia^said, is among those topen tj> I tm. *^ The Rev. F. W. Bartt]|im| it ifW&aid, has been invKee? by ike l»a Grange and Oakland churches! Those to §ha|igi. Among the large j&hnag> churches certain to hate a change of pastors â- are the Oakland &u|ch£ Ofl^cwood :boulevard and' Langleytavi Inue* frojn fwhich the Rev. A. M. Whi te $ill re- tire on accQunjt^Qj^JjiesI, aid i the Westenr Avenue ^cfturehj *mt&&A&m avenue and", 1^^j!We^l14,eol, tli& Pai»- tor of which, the Ret. fi. ij^* Cle- worth, has anax&nced \ his; in^ption Ait go to a west#rn4;St*te.^ ^ The pastor, of .011^©tjchttrch, Forty- uecondY. avenue- ana, adajpis street, the Rev* C- W.- M«Cfckffl, will go to HansconV Park ^fcmircfc, Omaha, to take the place of the lie v. E. B. Crawford, who'will return to a Chi- cago charge.- He may go to the Gar- field Park church." La Grange church has been made vacant by the appointment of' the Rev. L. F. W. Lesemann to the superintendency of the Chicago northern district.. The pastor of Diversey Boulevard church, Diversey boulevard and Seminary avenue, the Rev. M. G. W» iiz, will go west on account of tht health of his family. The Rev. Grover C. Clfurk,' pastor of the Sawyer Avenue church, Wa- bansia and Sawyer avenues, will re- tire from the active ministry and go to California. The Rev. James K; Shields; for- merly state Superintendent of the Ann-Saloon league, and since. May the pastor of La Grange church, has bem elected assistant corresponding secretary of the Chicago City Mis- sionary and. Church -Extension so- cieiy. His duties will begin at the clo^e of the conference and will in- clude the plan for a forward move- ment in connection with the down- tov, a work. __ , Will Be Feature. A report of the downtown confflnffs- sion, which has been considering the *ork in the congested centers. for the last two years, will be one ' of the features of the conference - and will be considered on th£. morning of the second day. The Rev, James Rowe is- corresponding secretary of the City Mission society. Two important appointments con- cerning which there is much specula- tion ara those of the successors to the Rer. h. V. Holt, district super in tended of the Chicago wastern dis- trict, and to the Rev. Rt H. Ppoley, superintendent of the Joliet district: The Rev, c. â-  K. Carpenter, pastor First chthtm, Elgin, is said to have I favorable consideration among the Pastors in the Joliet district. How lected for both the Joliet and the Chicago western .-districts. Among those whose names are -prominently mentioned are the Rev. John Thompson, Wheaton; the Rev! J. M, Phelps, Wesley church; the Rev. G, K. Flack, Garfield Park church; the Rev. J. h. Odgers. Ep- worth church, Edge water; the Rev. T. K.lGale, Wicker Park church, and the Rev. M. E. Cady, West Pullman. ; It has been rumored that Dr. Holt and Dr. Rowe may exchange places, Holt secretary of tendent and Dr city missions: Depart from Custom. There will be several departures from the custom of former, confer- ences in the program. Thematiio ulation address of the Garretf Bib- lical institute will take, the place of the usual addresses of welcome and the responses on the, opening even- ing. A celebration of the semi-cen- tennial of several of the ministers will be held. Those who have been the latter becoming district superln-1 fifty year* or more in tho active! ministry and whose services will be especially recognized are the Rev. H. G. Jackson, the Rev. A. D. Travel- ler, the Rev. J. H. Ailing, and the Rev. W. A. Cross. A new secretary of the conference will be elected, owing to the resig- nation of the Rev. J. A. Matlack, su- perintendent of the Rockford dis- trict. This is considered a position of especial trust and responsibility. Prominent 8peakers. Among the prominent speakers will be Prof. Walter C. Rauschenbush of the' Baptist Theological seminary. Rochester, N. Y., who will give three lectures on "Social Service" at 4 o'clock on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday of conference week. The Rev. Frank Mason North, New York, will speak on foreign missions Sunday evening. The Rev. George P. Eckman, edi- tor of the Christian Advocate, New York, successor to the Rev. James M. Buckley, will speak Thursday evening, Oct. 3. Lord Fountain Square Evanston Phone 1024 Evanston, Illinois Connect* all North Wilmette Phone 600 sw-no ch*rg Eden Flannel, 15c yd. A cloth suitable for waists and chil- dren's dresses, as well as all garments for- merly made of outing flannel, which it far surpasses. Colors are absolutely fast. Colors are pink, blue, grey and white; all plain or with contrasting colored stripes. Per yard, 15c. Changeable Messaline Silks, $1.00 yd. A very superior quality of soft messa- line silkjn two-tone effects, 26 inches wide and both edges are selvedged. Combina- tions of blue and tan, blue and red, green and tan, tan and green, etc. Special at, per yard, $1.00. All Linen Crash, 10c yd. A heavy, warranted all linen crash at a great reductionâ€"former price was .15câ€" woven of a superior soft yarnâ€"sixteen inches wide. All white or with red or blue striped borders. A very special pur- chase of 1,000 yards, which we offer at 10c yard. A First Glimpse of* Fall Millinery • t ^Advance showing of distinctive models in hats for street wear, motoring, formal and informal occasional ,â-  - / *. .. *• c-v With the parsing of late Summer our show room bepslhes a place of powerful interest to women who# want the diffeJ0nt in their headwear. We can crown your Fall costume withfa becoming, jjcajtiful hat af a modest price. A Special Display is being made of Misses' and Children's Hats School and dress hats for children that includes the latest New York and imported models. , « , Protect Your Milk! The Sanitary Milk Locker is an ab- solute guarantee against contamination, and insures your milk against theft. The Sanitary Milk Locker automat- ically locks itself when the bottles are deposited by the milkman, and they can only be removed by opening the kitchen door. Locker can also be attached to your kitchen window if desired. The Chicago Board of Health says: "Provide a proper place for the driver to place your milk deliveryâ€"protecting against the heat of simmer and freezing of winterâ€"flies and dog or cat curiosity. Exposure on w indow sill or door threshold should never be permitted." Made of galvanized iron. Price $1.50 Directionsâ€"Screw locker to door sill by hinges A, B and hasp G. Bottle placed on upper shelf lowers button E. This raises lever F, which then locks in hasp G. Needle-craft Novelties An 11 use or exhibit of for gifts. the newest Needlework, consisting of Boudoir Sets, Men's Sets, Undergarments and useful Novelties adapted for own Completed pieces are shown, so you can see how they will lo k. when you have finished the embroidering. Utility Bags, Calendars, etc., for 15c. Stick Pin Cases, Match Scratchers, Calendars, Tooth Brush Cases, Shaving Pad, Phone Pad, Fancy Aprons, Baby's Cap, Baby's Bib, for 25c. Night Gown Case, Corset Bag, Safety Pockets, Wash Cloth Case, Hand- kerchief and Tie Case, Collar Bag, liutton Bag, Party Bag, Center Piece, Dressing Sacque, Pillow Tops, etc., for 50c. Made up Underwear All these garments are stamped on chalk finish nainsook of superior quality, carefully cut to size and sewn to insure perfect fitting and durability, and when embroidered is ready ta wear. Each package contains enough Royal Society floss to complete the embroidery, an alphabet of initials and instructions for marking. Made up Corset Covers, 50e. Made up Kimona-Night Gowns, $1.00. Made up Combination Garments of Corset Cover and Circular Drawers, $1.00.