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DR. HINGELEY WRITES BOOK TO AID PASTORS Evanstonian Publishes In- teresting .Work, "The Retired Minister.1' Beaumont Hlngeley. D. D,, of Bvanston has pub- lished seven books, the teat la "The Retired Mialster," which was included hi the Itsts of the Methodist Book Concerns at New York, Pittsburgh, and Detroit aa one of the beat sellers. This book has the distinction of be- ing the only book on this subject, a dependable competency for the retired ministers, tad Its authors are drawn from the Episcopal. Dutch Reformed, Presbyterian church, north aad south: Disciple and Congregational church, as well aa the Methodist churches, north aad south. Dr. Hlngeley has donated ate rights to the board of conference claimants. of which he la the corresponding sec- retary, aad all the profits from the sate of the book go to the HIS cam paign fund, which Is expected to reach fsHy fifteen million dollars by 1916 It Is partly because of this inter- denominational character aad the fact that all proceeds go Into the pension fund that the great dally papers of isewuia aid the religious papers of all denominations have given the book such generous space. No other book of say denomination has been given such remarkable reception by the Dr. Hlngeley Is a past master la editing, aad bis article la the dally press on "Great Is Publicity," shows his genius aad skill. The Masonic Ob- server, Minneapolis, last week gave a largo space to exploiting this book, as also did the Boston Transcript In a recent issue. Concerning the book, Charles M. Stuart, president Garrett Biblical In- stitute, says: "No better piece of book making has been done in recent years than that which contains the papers and ad- dresses oa the retired minister, pub- lished by the Book Concern'under Dr. Hingeley's sapervlstoa. The very phrasing of the main divisions of the book Is an attraction, and the dis- cussion Itself is finely comprehensive aad adequate. The Importance of the subject Is abundant justification for the fullness with which Dr. Hlngeley has presented it and not only the de- nomination, but the entire Christian community Is debtor to him for a vol- ume which cannot soon be superseded either In historical value or In human interest." THE LAP tHOft* NEWS, FRIDAY. J0HB 4, Ml SKOKIE. Skokie Golf club opening oa Satur- day was postponed on account of the rain, but the members made up tor the delay by turning out strong on Mon- day. One hundred and fifty player* went out in the morning and 140 teed off In the afternoon. The dispatching system, used tor the first time yester- day, was a success, according to San- bom Hale, who had charge of the day's events. He said he handled the large crowd without anyy confusion or loss of tune. The bunkers at Skokie were full of water yesterday. A player had the choice of fishing his ball out and drop- ping It, with the penalty of a stroke, or playing out of the water. Most of them used the fish poles, with wire nets on the end, in preference to get- ting wet. Low gross honors in a 36-hole event at Skokie Monday were tied between Fraser Hale and Gordon Copeland. Prater Hale had a card oT 83-87-170. Copeland made an 84 In the morning round and an 86 In the afternoon. Low net was won by L. P. Moore wltb a card of 178-18-lSO. He also wen class low net With 85-9-76. He elected to take the low net prise in Class A and the. prise for low net on thirty-six holes was then awarded to Marvin E. Bamhart with 185-34-161. Four Were tied for prize In Class B with net cards of 79. They were Henry T. Smith, S. S. Gregory, Morris C Shone and D. A. Edwards. The Class C prise waa tied for by J. H. Stevens with 103-83-81 and J. it. Chapman, 100-19-81. First prize In the flag contest went to F. J. McQtliL He was on the edge of the eighteenth green In eighty-nine strokes. Three men tied Mr the tenth prise, all reaching the seventeenth hole, when they planted their flags. They were Isaac McCurdy, E. S. Layman and J. B. Alton. Beginning on June 8 and continuing through the first week In October there will be special golfing events tor worn ea at Westmoreland every Tuesday. The women's committee, of which Mrs. John W. Douglas Is chairman and mrs. Thomas 11. Eddy, Mrs. Frank B. Farasworta and Mrs. Robert K. Moody are the members, have erranged a very Interesting schedule for the women golfers. To stimulate competition Mrs. F. K. Hubbard has presented a gold medal for approaching and putting. This will be played for during the hour preced- ing each scheduled Tuesday event, the winner to hold It until the following week. At the close of the season all who have won the medal will play for permanent possession of it. A cup will be given at the end of the season for the best choice score for the full eighteen holes. Mrs. John \V. Douglas has presented a challenge cup to be given to the player making the low gross score at the first event, next Tuesday. BUTTERFLY" AND "HELP WANTED" NEXT •MtjlifjSe> f I '<#'"â- ' 'â- ' *•â- ;â- !'• ••â- vy.'. . „.- , *- H. K. Webster's Story on Monday and "Help Wanted" Closes Week. •y Our Reel Expert. Do you want to see a really good amedy. A comedy where there lan't a foot of slap stick, but where there is genuine humor? Then you want to see Hasel Dawn in "Niobe," at the Village theater on Tuesday. Hasei makes quite s Greek statue, and you like her all the better when she comes to life. Henry Kitchell Webster lives in Ev aaston. He writes good books and lots of corking magaslne stories. About two summers ago he wrote "The Butterfly." Its the story that brought him money, sad swamped him with publisher's offers. This book has been done into film by the World corporation, and they have se- lected Barbara Tennant to do the leading role. It win be seen on Mon- day at the Village. Emily Stevens, In "Cora," Is the Wednesday bill. Those who like Longfellow, aad most everybody does, will find pleasure In the film "Evan geline." the Thursday bill. '-' Bronson Howard hss written some good plays, One of them, "The Banker's Daughter," has been done into a five-part film, with Katharine La Salle In the title role. Its the Fri- day picture. Lois MeredUh comes on Saturday «u "Help Wanted* flhs Morosco- Boswortn production has been well cast. Hobart Bosworth and Owen Moore play the leading men's parts. it ought to be a good filmâ€"it un- doubtedly Is. There are Paramount travel pictures on Saturday, too. WESTMORELAND. Westmoreland club opened the sea- son officially Monday. They had splendid weather for the first day of scheduled events aad 2f»o players were on the course. â- } A class handicap tournament * s on the morning card. John T. Ling won the low gross In this event with an ST In Class A. B. F. Fitch was the winner with 93-10-83. In. Class B the honors went to H. G. Edwards with 103-19-84. Class C prise was won' by T. S. Rob- erts, 100-22-78. The prise for the least number of putts on eighteen holes was won by J. M. Boggs. He used only 32 on the round. -. ~ In the two-ball foursome in the aft- ernoon honors for first went to F. J. Burns and S. O. Dunn. Their com- bined cards were 101-1S-86. B. L. Angle and C. H. Wheeler, Jr.. were second with !)2-:i-89. Two teams tied for third. It. 8. De Golyer and J. B. Ilatt had a net of 89. as did W. P. Kent and W. T. Sheffield. INDIAN HILL. At Indian Hill the following were the high cards turned In In the 18-hole handicap in the Monday morning play W. H, Lyon............... 96â€"19â€"77 A. M. Belfleid.............101â€"SIâ€"80 H. R. Butt................104â€"84â€"80 H. M. ("apron.............109â€"14â€"86 B. Stanton............... 98â€"12â€"86 T. W. Ritchie........m-. .102â€"16â€"86 Indian Hill club has opened up a new residence sectton in South Win- netka. The place now offers many at- tractive sites for homes, and some of the recent sales of lota have been made to William Norton. H. Spauldlng Cof- fin, Paul Cleveland. John Ott, Carl Miller, Marshall 8choenthaler, Lloyd C. Whitman, and Roland D. Whitman. HIGH SCHOOL GOLF New Trier led In the second round of the suburban high school golf tour- nament at 1.A Grange Country club on Saturday. 'Continuous rain did not check the ardent golfers and those who played got soaked. Those who did not play were soaked, also, by the officials. The standing of the teams now Is as follows: La Grange...................... 918 New Trier ..................... 927 Thornton ...................... 950 University High ............... 959 Bvanston ......................1.026 The New Trier team turned in tho following cards on Saturday: New Trier [443], S. McElroy ..*.....•......46â€"48â€"94 . Meyer.................41â€"41â€"83 C. Cormack ..............61â€"48â€"94 H. Whltelaw .............42â€"44â€"86 H. Gruver ...............48â€"44â€"87 Bvanston high men dodged the rain entirely, were given 660 points, and put in the cellar. . The finals will be played on the Flossmoor course tomorrow. FILM PACTS OUR RktEL EXPERT CONGREGATIONALISTS CELEBRATE 40th YEAR On Thursday afternoon. May 27, the freshman Echoes board, with some In- vited guests from the regular Echoes staff, went, at the invitation of Mr. G. A. Edward Kohler of Hubbard Woods, whose son was one of the freshman editors, through the Dally News printing establishment in Chi- cago. Although It was impossible for the students to see the type set, as that Is done soon after the mid-day, it was possible for them to see the type-setting rooms, the engraving and art departments, and the great ma- chinery in action turning out the last copies of the afternoon edition. It was especially interesting to see the way in which an Invention of Mr. Kohler'3 made a transfer of enormous- ly heavy rolls of paper possible in a few seconds. After seeing the sights, the party went to Miss Ellis' Tea shop In the Willoughby building, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. William Tru- man, Mr. aad Mrs. George Pattison of Wilmette. Miss Brooke of New Trier, and Mr. Kohler. Miss Lee, adviser to the freshman editors, made the ar- rangements for the trip. school snd were defeated by a very narrow score. A large party escorted the swim- ming team to Madison, where they were enabled to go as a result of the J>lg efforts on tag day, the twenty- fourth. New Trier won by a narrow margin, but after the result was an- nounced Oak Park contested the de- cision on the score that New Trier won because of the plunge, and that not all schools knew that the plunge waa to take place. The matter Is therefore undecided, but in any case New Trier made a fine showing. The Jesse Lasky company announce that they will soon produce "The Chorus Lady/ Mlas Blllle Burko has signed with the Kay-Bee company aad will begin work shortly in Los Angeles, Cal. Raymond Hitchcock, remembered here most recently for his appearance In 'The Beauty Shop," has Joined the Keystone players. Meredith Nicholson's one-time popu- lar novel, "The House of a Thousand Candles," will be put Into film by the Sellg company very boob. Essanay are going to release sal mated cartoon pictures. They h-v. engaged Wallace A. Carlson to do them. Hta character* will be "Dreamy Dud* and MJoe Boke." Miss Viola Allen is now la Chicago at the Essanay studio working on the five reel production of F. Marlon Craw- ford's "The White Sister." The picture will be released on July 19. Blanche Sweet and Carlylo Black- well, both favorites with the motion picture fans of Wilmette are soon to be seen together In the Lasky ptcturi sation of the navel by Alice and Ed garton Castle, "The Secret Orchard.' The contest recently conducted by one of the large monthly magaslnes to determine the relative popularity of motion picture actresses has resulted In the polling by Mary Plckford of 1.147.550 votes, against a total of 702, 550 votes polled by all other competi tors together. Helen Holmes, who dives from mov ing trains, Jumps. Into raging torrents, and. most anything else that Is danger ous. says that a photoplayer who np pears in melodramatic subjects re- quires an amasing number of accom- plishments. "When I first became a motion pic- ture actress," Miss Holmes oxplalnod, "I could do Just the ordinary things that 'most any person can do. The 'extras' consisted of my being able to ride a broncho and to shootâ€"my life out on the ranch -was 'responsible for these two. "Now, after a little moro than two years In motion pictures, I can hold my own with the average telegraph operator; I can run a locomotive, walk a tight rope and do any numbor of other things. Yes, a motion picture actress has the opportunity to acquire many accomplishments!" I ; â-  PITCHED HIM INTO DITCH. Lewts Pontl. 416.8 Lincoln street Chi- cago, came out sjfpg the north shore on Sunday afternoon on his motor cycle. While trying to negotiate the bumps along West Railroad avenue, near Isabella street, he lost control of his motorcycle and It dumped him off into the ditch. The Bvanston police car went up and removed Pont i to the Bvanston hospital Hta Injuries were not serious. The Wilmette police shared part of the, work'and took the motorcyycle to the' village hall for safe keeping. - Wilmette Church Will Pass Two-Score Mark Sunday â€"Special Services. (Continued from Page 1) lous denominations are represented la Its parish, most of them In Its mem- bership, aad that It continually at* tracts to Its fellowship those who, while revering the past, have set thejr faces unflinchingly to the future. 8unday School Progressive. The finest expression of its progres- sive spirit Is found perhapa In the church school, which, while not large, has won recognition not only In Con- gregational circles, but among leaders in Sunday school work generally be- cause of the completeness of Its or- ganisation and the quality of Its teach- ing. It meets In sections before church, during church, and after church, and on week days. Its officers and teachers during all the years have been on the alert for the latest and* beet suggestions In religious pedagogy, aad the frutta have been evident In successive groups of young people who have gone out from the schools to take up the duties of Christian cltlsen- ship. The announcement of gatherings be- ginning with next Sunday morning in observance of the fortieth anniversary will be found In another column. The church cordially Invites the entire community to rejoice with It on this notable occasion. Clesnlno Photographs. Photograpnl which nave been pro- tected with glass and have become soiled either by dust or fly specks may be cleaned very easily by wiping them off with absorbent cotton dampened with pure alcohol.â€"Woman's Home Companion. Reason for Existence. What do wo live for it not to make life loss jfiimcult to each other?â€" Geoâ€" •#•â- Â» WE BUY Old ' Silver,Gold,Diamonds Jewelry â€" pairing, Di We always ible >YDEN & CO. i Bulltlln* »n St. CHICAGO OLDEST AIID LARGEST BANK OH THE WORTH SHORE Srturi Is the most Import^ savings. Your mon« interest, hut unless] Inti'ly WUf, you whlchJFomea to the banlsJKt 3% Inter? epcfclte made on or before firtt. factor Inline Jmestmeasr of may bt< ear%naj|r high rate of rou feel saaurueWhnt It la al |er enjoy the peace ot„ place their RavlnasBW Ings Department of thisâ€" Uoth, draw H% Interest from >ni aft STATE BANK OF-EVANSTON •train on A man In the day has to so much that actor than stage. EVANSTON GIRLS WIN ATHLETIC HONORS Four Medals at Wellesley College Are Awarded to Local Girls. CAMPAIGN ON FLIES. Mayor Thompson has issued this "fly . eventlon week" proclamation: Recognising that the plague of flies >« responsible for a large proportion of the disease and death thst annually afflicts this community, I hereby pro- claim the period of June 7-12, inclu- sive, as fly prevention week, and urge that all residents of Chicago cooperate with the city government and all or- ganisations endeavoring to eliminate flies by cleaning np all breeding and reeding places of flies, and endeavor ja frery way possible to prevent the f'i'Ore propagation of these formid- able disease carriers. William Hale Thompson. Mayor. RECORD RAINFALL. The rainfall for the month' of May totaled eleven and one-half inches, which is a record, according to Dr. Henry Ogtw,, 9011 Llaeoln street, Bv- anston. The rainfall for. March was one and one-half Inches, and for April, one and three-quarters inches. On Friday, May 28. Miss Orover en- tertained the members of the cast of "Sweet Lavender" aad those help- ing with the play la her rooms after school. In her characteristic, thought- ful way, Miss Graver had prepared booklets for each member of the cast. In which were views of the play and an appropriate verse for eaoh one. As a result of the efforts of the Dramatic club the net proceeds of the senior play amounted to about $280. This sum will be at the disposal of the senior class to be used for the better- ment of the school in some way. This year the Dramatic club has given four public programs and about eight plays. Its work is certainly to be commended. A week ago Miss Brooke judged at an oratorical contest of the schools of Du Page county held at Wheaton. Lost Friday Mr. Walker judged at another oratorical contest held at Racine, Wis. Both reported fine work done by the contestants. On Thursday. May _., â€" -~ at to the University high freshman. Athletic honors for the college year have been awarded at Wellesley col- lege. Four of tho medals have been given to Bvanston girls. Miss Marguerite B. Nichols, 882 Jud- son avenue, was awarded the archery trophy. Miss Elizabeth C. Oaacolgne of 2265 Orrington avenue leaded the cup for golf. Miss Dorothy M. Rboads, 189 Library street, annexed the trophy for running. Miss Mar- garet Boyd, daughter of William Boyd* now of Philadelphia, and Mlas Olive Bulley of Kenilworth were elected members of the freshmen crew. The award for the best basketball player went to Miss Margaret Wilson, 1263 Pratt avenue, Rogers Park. Wilson Is a graduate of Bvanston high school. She became interested in ath- letics here through the Influence of Mtss Martha Charles, an alumnus of Wellesley. who volunteered to coach the high school girls. Office Man. office on a busy his real feelings gets to be a better} the people on the EVERYBODY READ THIS TICLE AND BE BENEFITED ' Before the lata mayoralty election the Republicans had agreed to join In taking tho judiciary out of politics. They had promised to work for a non-partisan Judicial ticket. This they had done as the result of a general demand by the people of Cook County, the Chicago "Association and the Chicago newspapers. But the large vote re- by Republican candidates at the spring election turned the i of the Republicans and instead of keeping their promise, they play party politics and to fill the bench with political can- Machine committeemen, In many instances, forced theiu- ' on the ticket, demanding judicial positions ss party spoils. .Petit was left off the Republican ticket for the reason thst he . net be controlled by certain Republican politician^ and corpora- tion lawyers. The Democrats, on the other hand, realised been In earnest la demanding a non-partlsai to work for that result. It acted with people, the bar association and the pi of. Judge Carter aad Judge Brentano, JUDGE JOHN P. McGOORTY The Chief Justice of the Circuit Court HIS RECORD as a Judge and Citizen is such as to com- mend him to every voter, irrespective of party, who believes oar Judges should be men of sterling character sad integrity. A His r ndnrscmen t by th« Bsr i by the PebMrPwM. Kg Ma aatooV JimHm. la the beat evidence that I re«et«*tlon. Evary voter (* en tided to rote for twenty (io) Circuit Court Jude/ea. and while aach voter may have perianal choice* amen* the oandldataa. they will «ev«Mhe!~9ta be rendering a public aervlaa by flvtoafone toM to twalaet JUDGE JOHN ~ McGOORTY. on Monday, June 7th. vacancy on the be voted for. In addition set of the best know In view of t seated the stroi lleve thst every the action of th voting for the proval of the broad keep the judiciary ticket so ts nomlna the best M lawyers In the Democ ticket ever placed re and wellmea had pledge of the candidacy md left a Republican could sitting judgesjBnd Court judges-ssJwTirmH! [0 to conipjfjpv Tne ticket, pre- voters, we be- citlsen will condemn MOVlgS ON CAMPUS. Wallace Beery, better known to film fans as "Sweedte," had a group of Es- sanay players up on Northwestern uni- versity campus Tuesday morning, pro- ducing one of the famous "Sweedle"' comedies. The story was built around a college love seene. Beery was there. as a fresh arrival at school, with carpet bag, and the other sreoutre- to belong to a CIRCUIT COURT CHARLES M. WALKER FRANK BAKER OEORGE KBR8TEN JOHN P. McGOORTY LOCK WOOD HONORS EDWARD O. BROWN JOHN E. OWENS PHILIP J. MeKRNNA -EDWIN R. THURMAN â- â- â- - JOSEPH SABATH JOHN 8TELK FRANK JOHNSTON. D. J. NORMOYLE JAMES C. MARTIN AH N. ZOLINK OU8TAVUS J. TATOE OTTO KERNER EDWARD T. WADE SUPERIOR COURT JOHN W. BECK WITH 1816. machine aad sffbw bis. condemnation by ididates, snd thus demonstrate their ap- actlon of the Democrats In endeavoring to Utics. THIS TICKET MOCRATIC the Lake Shore