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PUOLI IVfft* WNDAY *«* Mir- «*«%. WILilETTeVlfcs- Room 2t Brown BWWi»^i 11(9 WllmoHo A' H F. TBOMJttH. rbt= Editor . . mm a to The L*ke rtbnrit New*. SmmuirtnBttona « Meted manuscript* will not be returned S^'W^rin'thTSSrent^;^ h our offlo* not Uter of the pebUc ore to bo We aost tstfn tas safcUs ^> ««*. atreets. vacant Iota, and alleys will follow aa a matter or course or wo sMwt mi educate & sudteient oortloa of the nubile that laws mmy be enacted Recitation, -At Mothers Knee"— trade* Ita poattloa la literatere times to the present. Special 7:<5 p. m Wednesday m apd enforced for Jg» proper care, of Stindlvanai^h"iidays. * * "" -Ad? :._. ■ _.:«._____^____-_M vL_____...___.» ' ,?^T»"' f - u _p « ,. ■!■ . Tjj First Clliiyi pgfjfri Church of Wilmette. Wilmette avenue and Eleventh FRIDAY, MAY 7. 1913. Possessors of Ford automobiles seem net to stand In any recognised need of recompense for their choice. The popularity of the car is fairly estab- llshcd by the conditions behind the awarding of the flfty<dollar rebate to each 1914 purchaser. r m-m » It is a compliment paid to the womanhood of Illinois, that threat of the "wet" interests in the state legis- lature to-repeal the woman suffrage law. Nothing could be more con- vincing of the good that women have done by their exercise of the right of franchise in "wet" and "dry" issues. |Mt It Is a compliment that women, would cheerfully forego if It is to be had only at the expense of losing that right which they have so long sought. * % isF" , ACCEPTING RESPONSIBILITY. It is the easiest thing in the world to decline to accept responsibility when there Is no definite obligation, and about the commonest. In contrast to this general disposition is the atti- tude of the Glen View Golf dub to- wards the boys who caddy there. They are not being driven by precedent to erect the new caddy house, arrange suitable quarters and provide pleas- 'ant opportunities for physical and mental improvement of the caddies. The human side of the caddy is by no ' means always recognised. 1 It is only a moral responsibility to benefit the boys who serve them in their sport, but Uic Glen View golfers have taken It squarely on their ahoui ders and will discharge it to the beat of their ability. It is a cowfoi tabic feeling that follows doing tiu. t>ood deed that wasn't demanded, ami thai u pleasure Is due the Glen view uoir club. MOTH tilth h.M Sunday has been set asul«. >.u»,...... to be observed as Mother's l»uy. Mini 'respect and affection to be widtneed by the wearing of a white caruatiuu, the posy selected for the day The celebration of Moth*, 'a i>..> makes a singularly aacied ai>i>eai i<> « great many people. Those whose ,m>«> lions respond to no other tftliuutua, r© -.get readily to that theme. The tribute paid to Moth.-. l.tdivlJu ally on Sunday miglit well be- extended throughout the year in on increased Show of respect for all motherhood and consideration u>r oil mothers Such tribute is not so cosily paid H demands more than the sticking »( a white carnation in die buttonhole, u will require some exercise of unself- ishness; it will demand, maybe, some sacrifice; it may call for generosity In I the conduct of the cm ployer «*f a mother who is struggling to earn me necessities of life for her babies. It may take the form of a contribution to one or b >th of our day uuraerivs. to.the visiting nurse association, to child welfare work. There are countless way* ui i.vor nixing the debt one owes to Mother T far more in keeping with the spirit or rhknre and sacrifice, the synonym for ^^^hejrJhpojJfc^___^_ .^_ -., ... ... .. * £ # fT WE ARE WISE. school boys who make up the etean-op week in Cbics*o. the public pertioaa of the property of the citlsens. 81nee the one is not likely to be developed in the tmmort'Ha, or oven the not too remote future, it behooves us of the present to urge and to nremote in every way possible the enlightening of the majority of these who are about to be citizens in the principles of cleanliness and orderliness of the elty'e high ways and byways, ft J* 3K CKITICMM. Some people have a marvelous ca- pacity for detecting errors in the newspapers. They are equally fertile in assigning meanings to certain ex- pressions quite unexpected to both the writer and the person written about Ti.o reader who digests his papers in the quiet of. his home feels that he has shown great brilliancy if he de- tects an error in grammar or capitaii zation. It is one thing, to find mis- takes at your leisure in another man's work, quite another to turn out a high degree of accuracy and precision in the haste of newspaper composition. Yet, the assertion may be ventured that more care Is exercised in the average newspaper office to. avoid mis- takes In grammar and composition than is ever used in any business of- fice, and the pains that are taken to avoid misstatement, exaggeration or any statement at variance with fact, to spel) names properly and be Bure of the truth of every paragraph, in equal to that shown in a lawyer's of- fice in drawing up a brief." The banker makes blunders in his figures, the lawyer draws,up Incorrect papers, and the business man submits erroneous bills, but such blunders are known only to the few persons whom they concern. The newspaper is like the actor on the stage, whoso slightest ullp is manifest to all and subject to luatunt crlttclau. Wc wetcoin«? uni.i.... i>... it .. i..a kv much less li'krtoim-. ot.oiotwu. » II a Ii'iiSoiuiblt; alloWnmjo ncio l.iuJ. 1 . conditions uii.tor «l.l h 011..K ci ma 141 tiU ut.urly A.e 111 it, . ctchluB a t.wlut ex iiicntU: a .im.UIci i bat>y a "soothing ^jn.t. be. liiauod. she must i Ignt.iant of trio a. agn wulut corporat«.d luU. the sleci>. idu. u.f, mixture, f«. v «v. ...en oal.l vt IUli.^l,> filvo thcl.' batlOA nlok .l.lno ■ ,>...v ot Its fi.ouj. t.f kluJldd d.'ufio lilt 11 iy udiilihlnU.r the "soothing sjtui lo evidence that ti.j> do nut ealts« ..tr- iad that It is simpiy k, disguised narcotic, mat they ar>. 4.^t..ally .Ih.h ging thvU calldrta t quiet Tht^ o*>it«4 t>i*. « agenU t.avc an. »,«-.ed ou lar "bt-by soothers It to contain both hoop thctu i>f the popu and have found icoh .1 ana mor No tad enrtiip of the fifteen Civic Indus- leagues of Chicago are learning valasb'e lessons of city cleanliness and public sanitation while they tnci- ientsllr farthtr Utt -"-* t*'-1 M* for desire for peace and the soothing phinc in conalderhble <jtia..tlty wonder tbe pains of teething ai felt by a baby drugged lulo ai;«t drankenbesfe.' Alter the inl«. ..«i. .. ... u. ...... teat of this f/artlcuhti at kr ..I . ottt lag ayrup was made |>.ibiiu. tottK.o ok the mixture were »<;Ued fiom drag gists who huadlc it v>hlch with that which Is atlll to be confiscated, will he destroyed ana. 1 >r a time oomc babies will bv spared that sort of rnal practice. This is one «>f tit a... iiKui) helds open to general public educative work. Every €t..«>avor which is being carried on for the improvement ot home conditions and the better- ment of the environment in which children are to be reared should In- clude in ita program some educa- tional effort in behalf or children who are made victims of their mother's street Sunday, May 9-Motber'a Day. 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. ' *^» W ef* aha* *Wtp o BMIIw CHlB9« 11:09 a. m. —Morning Sermon. "Motherhood and Qui Timea." <■■■* 5:00 p. m.—Vesper Service for the Junior Sunday school. Older people of course are invited also «il5 9l m.—y. P. 3. C, R. led by Mtae Dunshee: "Favorite Chapters in the Bible." ' Wednesday, May 12: 10:00 a. m.—Ladles' Bible class in the study. 8:00 iu m.—Midweek meeUng. Wilmette Baptist Church. ;' Rev B. Frank Taber, pastor. Resi- dence. 910 Forest avenue. Sunday services held in .the Woman's Club building, corner of Grcenleaf avenue and Tenitt, street 9:45 au m.—Bible school. Classes for all ages. Adult Bible class in charge of the .pastor. t 11:00 a. m — Public worship service in honor of Mother's Day.' Subject of the pastor's sermon, "A Man's Beat Friend—his Mother." Special music at this service. Everyone requested to wear a white flower in honor or In. memory of mother. 6:15 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. meeting. AH young people invited to a live young people's, service. 7:30 p. m.—Evening: worship. Sub- ject: "How to Better One's Condition." Good muaic and a cordial welcome. The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, May 12, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson, 1115 Forest avenue. Subject: "Isthe Golden Rule Practical In Dally Life?" Wilmette Methodist Church. Lake and Wilmette avenue. T. K. Gale, minister, 1024 Lake ave- nue. Tel. 654. Mother's Day. 9:80 a. m.—Bible school- E, W. Mc- Cullough, superintendent. Orchestra. 10:45 a. m.—Mother's Day. Program by the' Junior church. Special music. 3:30 p. m.—Junior church. 5:00 p. m.—Mother's Day sermon. Special music. 6:16 p. m.—Epworth League. All young people welcome. 8:00 p. m.—Pastor preaches at the Kenllworth Mission. Strangers welcome. Seats free. Sentence prayers—Juniors. „ Recitation, The Dearest Mother" Vernal Anderson. Duet "Song* Oar Mothere-Bang*^ Luella Burrows. Gertrude Wheeler. Offering. Recitation. "A Boy's Mother"— Thomas Fitch. What the Scriptures Say—Juniors. Recitation. "A Fellow's Mother"— John Shurueff. Song, "Mother's Song"—Juniors. Sersnonette—Mildred Gate. Recitation, "What a Little Girl Thinks"—Jesse Shurtleff. Recitation. "Where's Motherr— James Melville. Solo, "Shall We Gather at the Riv- er?"—Milton Emrich. Recitation, . "White FIower-^-Todd Wheeler. Duet, "Name of Mother"—James Melville, Gertrude Wheeler. Recitation. "Just Like Mother- Ethel Mae Sturgeon. Recitation, "His Mother's Aeccm- plishments"—Ralph English. ' Song, "Church in the Wildwood*— Juniors. Hymn No. 9T7—Congregation. ALL ABOUT TURQUOIS IN PROF. POGUE'S BOOK Professor Joseph E. Pogue, a mem- ber of the faculty in the college of liberal arts. Northwestern university, in the department of geology, has re- cently published a rather exhaustive treatise on turqaois. It is a study of the history, mineralogy, geology, mythology, and folklore of this prec- ious stone. This treatise contains 162 quarto pages and Is illustrated by twenty- one half-tone plates, two colored plates, and five text-figures. It Is con- cerned with the treatment of a sin gle precious stone in all its aspects and, though scientific in scope sad technical in detail, aims to have pop- ular appeal and general interest as 1 technical is laid upon the mediaeval ideas that obtained regarding this precious atone, and the review affords an epitome of the development of early mineralogic science. Chaster two describee in 'detail the physical properties of turquois and discusses its chemical cotnooaltkui. Chapter three is largely geological, and is descriptive of the turquois lo- calities ot the world. Special atten- tion fat given to the early history of the interesting deposits in the Sinai Peninsula, which were extensively ex- ploited by the Egyptians during the Dynastic Period; and the famous mines near Nishapur in Persia are brought before the reader in the de- tail their signflcance deserves. The importance of scarcely known depos- its in Central Asia, which have for centuries contributed a notable sup* ply of stones to the Orient is also pointed out Chapter four goes Into a careful discussion of the origin ot turquois. In chapter five the use ot turquois :.om a world point of view is taken up and traced from antiquity to the present The human element is here uppermost and interesting analogies appear In parallel applications by in- dependent peoples. Its employment by the American aborigines leads to espe- cially full treatment of a phase of the subject of considerable ethnologic sig- nificance. The position held by the turquois in Tibet and China -is dis- cussed in the light of recent investi- gations by Bert hold Laufer. In'Chap- ter six the Identity of chalchlhuitl, a species of precious stone used by the Aztecs, Is investigated and its bear- ing on turquois discussed. The seventh chapter deplete the po- sition of turquois in the mythology and folklore of the various peoples that have chanced to use this min- eral.. The superstitions in which the turquois is concerned are many and varied and afford an interesting paral- lel to ita -ornamental application. Chapter eight is given up to the more aspects of the subject well. i wherein the mining, cutting, means The first chapter d als with tur- of imitation, and production are con- quols from the historical standpoint, | sidered. INNETK^ Formerly Winnetfca Caro*^ WE SELL GOOD AUTOMOBILES OR CO. OCAL SERVICE PAYS Subscribe the Lake Shore News ../UiUit Ji ttingcr VV« ol Aijjaenet Tourtt ... d meet t u-i at l'opic: My IX.». oiuina mixture. The Wilmette Presbyterian Curch -Ninth street and Ureenleat avenue 9.45 a m Sunday acho./l, Mr i nofl. ts;. If. Bradley. &«perliiteri.Junt 11:00 a m and 7:4tt p in Preach n.g services. li:00 a. ib m.u... .. !».-; «...n..« t..»n. Subject 'Mothers W«« .)iii« i*>i their Chlldre.. ' Mr i reeiaatt fill sing. Mother y ftlluo by Touro 7:40 p. m Tie pastor «,,>eakn ... u.e Evidences ot thristlai.lty. tai .ug the Fulfilment of Prophecy IV.lss Corette will render »i.. .. n . <« i.»g or&an program Morning - f ague. A Min... •• . ■ Pastorute Laudato Lai.iimi Evening i .ad. Kindly i i»... L'legy Poeth.ut 6:45 i .«. >. i..g; M.' J U Ktd "Why 1 ..m r.oud ») nan " SeU ,»..»«» i...u «»■• u.«« .i.. .i n.i» jah. coinpoi sd b K. eadelissui.il .lur thol.iy. will bo stv-a Tuesday n.ght. May 11 at 8 15 o'clock In the » nurch. undi-r tile auspices of Mlsrf Buith Co rette and the music c«mniiuee Miss Corette will preside at the org*., and those who will participate are. S*> pranos, Naomi Nazor and Ruih 11> .es; contraltos. Fiedrika Downing and Edith Jones; tenors, iohn B. MJller and KHas Bt«dtn; b«riton*-rf. Hurton Taacher and Arthur Rauoua No admission fee will be i.-.0..l uud all are most wei omt uun^oc Uni.rtt ch.irch ..anting aeivlce ..i 11 a ... tt.tn innninn and adn.isi>ioa ot u. ...biro Music Prelud«, »u r l> ia^. .... Antbcm C m..iiu..lun auh...... Intermezzo, by Stane Anthem—The Singh-» .. ««..*•.. ire. by Blodgett. Postluue - ConimtMiiou i„ i». . ».. riortt. Shore tvS^ellrfth U»»«»« dl5 VVfc3t Railroad avenue. Wilmei t'/eaching May 9 at 8 p. re by k(. Roy Dunbar, rie.-vlces will be pre- ceded by street meeting If weather permits. Tuesday May 11. Rev F. E D*n nett will be present at 8 p. m MOTHERS' DAY AT METHODIST CHURCH. Services at 10:45 a. m. Hymn No. 508. Apostle's Creed Prayer. Anthem. Origin of Mothers' Day—Harold Gale. Song. "When He Cometh to Make Up His Jewels"—Juniors. Recitation, "God's Gift"—Kenneth Rage- Whxiam S-Lord^c Evanston,-Illinois Annu Summe of the he dis- Daintineas is tne key Summer Lingirie. play includes the fluffy> the tailored, the showy and the sim- ple; the new sleeve corset cover or bodices, the new wide skirts, garments of nainsook, cotton crepe and crepe de chine. Some are in colors so we can no long- er call it a "white" sale. GOWNS lh,. .I., i id in soft whit*, cot tot. ctt, £, casJy laundered and ..j> iron- ing make them the ideal summer garment Prettily trimmed With stitching ....d satin binding 1 f\fi in colors Price, each . . Jet/!/ Hand ci J.roidered gown of soft nainsook, kimono sleeve, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace . . 1.00 ay Display of Uttdermuslins New Envelope Chemise Dainty styles with waist line trim med with embroid< lery ion rui 1.50 Hand Embroidered Envelopes,.. CORSET Of plain nainsook, run with ribl Of sheer nain four Irish lacfcs^hedallfons, lace and ribbon edge. Price...... 59c fiodicesvor sleeve corset covei a, of lawn, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and embroidery medallions. sleeves of net or lawn, lace trim- med. Price........ i...... 1.00 Crepe de Chine Corset Covers, prettily trimmed with hemstitch- ing, lace and ribbon, pink and white..............1.00-1.25-1.50 With lace [ery at icks. Pri With full/rlouncel of loo 1.50 Aroidery i S /Wide ff< ________ ° 35SI foch kce, trimmed with lace hie- 1 with dallions and ribtaMMrtHUHlQfP Price Pink Crepe de Chine Skirt, with lace flounce.............. 3.75 What would a showing of underdressing mean with the most important garment—the corset—omitted? Nothing. Therefore we are showing WARNER'S RUST PROOF CORSETS during (his week, for the reason that it lends itself perfectly to the season requirements—a corset that shapes accurately, fitting with every degree of comfort, and that cannot rust, or break with the hardest kind of wear. Yon can always keep them fresh and clean. «it mem in the tub and wash them as you wash your lingerie—they arc perfectly safe-euaran- teed not to ntst, break or tear. All you need to do is to get the right model for your figure, and we can give it to you. You should have two or three pairs of Warner's Cor- sets for a Summer season..________ -,.*» •-*«wp^:^ji(MF 2 PRICES FROM f 1.00 TQS^SH m .