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CHE LAKE SHORE SEWS #» -'-- ---- - -- - - -» t>r i a«i' Tffc ■ i ftf^Miiaini** PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO. Wilmette, III. ■'■■-t '"rm. " THB LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST «7, Itl4 articles of faith ± by the people of I lelves to the sin- |l 2* bpT^WII BUHfllfff» 1158 Wllmetta *«*»«•= Te:c?hsr.s 1&40. Ferguson. .Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION . . $2.00 A YEAR '«TJ|nt«rea. as «econd-da»e natter March It. 1914, at the postofflce at Wilmette. IMiiols. under the act of March 3. 1879. . jaddress all communications to The Lake Shore News. WJkjjettc./Anonymous >««m»nSeatSor.= will notSw/notlced. Be- Jectcd manuscripts win not be returned unless accompanied by postage. All mat- |||kfor publication In the current week's issue should reach our office not later than Tuesday noon. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1M4 WHAT DOES HE MEAN* Secretary of State Bbyan In an in- terview with a newspaper correspon- jjgp a few days ago saM, "Watchful waiting wins In Mexico. The peaceful ffirjjjisftir of authority has taken plsce Not many of the which are professed Zlon commend themselves ner outside the fold. But we could with for a general emulation of their wamniR In the matter of the ragtime records, truly "an abomination unto the Lord." ■ ■ * £ I*......... ; 7 ~ ANOTHER. Just as ragtime is to disappear in the religious-community north of us. announcement comes from Chicago's seat of ssarnjmj tit the banishment of chewing gum from its classic halls sad total abstinence is set as the standard of men and woman students alike. The evident necessity for formal ac- tion in such a habit as the chewing of gum speaks loudly of the propor- tions which the practice has acquired. It is a sad commentary upon the re- finement of the women of the student body that it has been necessary to cut off their supply of gum. but, since the necessity exists, it is well to. institute the reform. ?K m m ' A thoughtful woman has been in Wilmette Churches l¥| I'M I, TTTS Methodist Church. Dr. \V. J. Ubberton, a member of the famous Preachers Quarter of Chioa«v w«! preach at the Methodist church on Sunday, at 10:45 o'clock. The other regular services at the church wiH be hold as usual. Rev. T. K. Gale will preach at St James' Methodist church, Chicago. Presbyterian Church. iNint:: street and Groenlaaf avenue. Rev. J. M. Wilson, pastor. Rev. Win. E. Parker Jr., Ph. D, will speak both morning and evening, 11 a m. and 7:45 p. m. Dr. Parker is associate superintendent of the Board of Church Extension. Mrs, George Gordon Hannah will render the following organ program: XMorning) Reverie in G........ ........Wittich Beryon Merfcel The pastor and Mrs. Wilson will re- turn this week and he will occupy bis pulpit next Sabbath morning and evening. Baptist Church. Sunday services held in tb» Wom- an's Club building, corner of Green- leaf avenue and Tenth street. Rev. B. Frank Taber, pastor. Residence, 1018 Ele\enth street Telephone 6 If he meant that up to this time cjai benefit of the dogs that go by. 1150. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. and wa are hoping for an era of peace, progress snd prosperity." Just what the habit for years of keeping n nan Mr. Bmrav meant by "Watchful wait- of water in her front yard, within log wins in Mexico," is rather uncer- easy reach of the walk, for the espe- this country had refrained from send- ing an armed force into Mexico to protect the lives of foreigners, then watchful waiting has won, but if he meant (as he intimated when he said ?^w« are hoping for an era of peace, progress and prosperity") that now the Constitutionalists are occupying Mexico City the internal troubles of Mexico were ended, then it is certain that "the wish is father to the thought" for Mr. Bkyan must be aware of the fact that the trouble in Mexico is just ss far from being settled as it was three years ago. In the same ar- ticlo in which Mr. Bkyan Ib said to have made the above statement ap- pearsr the^fbUowliiig sTgnfllcant state- ment: "Fbancisco Villa is giving ad- ministration officials as much real con- cern right now as at any time in the Mexican situation. It became known here today that Vilia now has a force of forty thousand men in northern Mexico and is In a position to control absolutely the states of Chihuahua, CoahuUa and Durango." •Cabkanza. first chief of the Consti- tutionalists and provisional president of Mexico, has forbidden General VttiA^ the military genius of Mexico and the ono man sponsible for the triumph of the Con- stitutionalists' cause, to come to Mexico City and Villa feels that he has been ^he catspaw used to draw Cabeanza'h chestnuts from the lire and proposes to retaliate by setting up W. separate government lu northern Mexico. A dispatch from Mexico says "Peace in Mexico remote. General Villa's name censored out of all dls- patches sent from the capital." Zapata, with ten thousand brigands under his command, in still operating to SOUtbeit$Mexico, while In the state of Chihuahua, Okozco and Cabavbo have refused to surrender to the Con- stitutionalists snd have taken to the mountains. In the state of Sonora, the Yaqul Indians are on the rninftpage. jnla, then, is the state of affairs in Mexico, while Mr. Bhyan, "his face wreathed in smiles," tells the Ameri- can people that "watchful waiting wins In Mexico." He is either know- ingly misrepresenting conditions in Mexico, hoping in this way to gain po- litical prestige^ or- he Is wofully unin- formed. No. Mr. Bbtak. we are all "imping" wRh you that watchful wait- ing will win in Mexieo, but we are not day "yet convinced that it has won^ .Spinney . .Lebach Andante Grand March ------.... (Evening) Cradle Song ,......... Idylle................. Andante Rellgioso..... Sons la Seuilles........ Grand Chorus................Dubois The subject at the mid-week serv- JCfc Wednesday evening will be "BlUabTtEe Prophe ....Thome covenant meeting of the church. Preaching service at 11 a. m. No The water is always kept fresh and eVenlng service until the first Sunday the regulars In the neighborhood and °* September. The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, Sept. 2, will oven some dogs from a distance pat De jieid at t]ie home of the pastor. ronlxe It and return thanks in theU «»« Eleventh street The topic will be "Looking In -- Watching the dog way to the kindly person who re- Heart." the first of a series of topics membered them. The birds come. too. «»"The c°nd«c* oi the Life." This ««»»»«««%. J^wvill also be the regular monthly and drink and bathe, and their very evident enjoyment la a source of never-ending satisfaction to the lady of the house and all of her family. If more people would do the same thing there would be less chance of dogs becoming so affected by the beat that they are apt to be mistaken for mad dogs and shot. The best-natured animal or man la apt to be cross if suffering from thirst, and the man Is just as apt to be mad aa the dog If he is unable to get a drink. Put out a pan of water and see how grateful the dogs and the birds are and then wonder why you had not thought of such a simple little thing before. * * * It is a cheering tendency of the times to enlist a man's sympathy be- fore attempting to save his soul. The church has become a believer in ra- .lninent made a part of the church service, in- stead of compelling people to go else- where for such things. This is well illustrated by the work of the Y. M. C. A. where athletics and religion go side by side, instead of traveling separate roads. The right sort of religion combines work with play and amusement with instruction and nowhere is this being done more successfully than- In the Y. M. C. A. 4K-5K- ^ Again the suggestion is made that the milk dealer would make himself very popular who would equip his wagon with rubber tires and shoe his men with rubber soles, so that per- sons who get their best sleep in the early morning hours need not be awakened every morning by the ad- vent of the milk carrier. Of course we must have milk, and the conve- nience of the driver and dealers, not the customers, Is consulted whon the hours of delivery are fixed, but It Is no laughing matter to be awakened each morning by the wheels of the milk cart heavy feet of the milkman and the rattling of the bottles, and then not be able to sleep again that * Hi ' H? Necessity is the mother of invention an"d~Invention is the natural bent of the Yankee. With the spur of a cut off supply of dye stuffs and chemicals HOW WONDERFUL IS ZIONt % -SaoOrWlU-soon^enJoy the distinction of being a city without ragtime phono- wWch j^y be compounded in the graph records, If the people, there obey laboratory, necessity eteps In to create the order of their cbfcf^J^wito^j^^ ^^ States snd to reveal to us the immen- sity of our resources and ingenuity. r taste wlilch^hai brouint TTbonT^BWirs -^henTfldding a™WemF=good-l>ys out "canned" ragtime Is a city to be envied. It in not am increase of good j liberation from ragtime^ It is warn- : ing of the pernicious effect of listen- ing to "music inspired by the devil/' these days, think twice before saying au re voir. Maybe it would be better to say auf wtedersehen. Real Estate Transfers in New Trier Township Wilmette, Wilson's add., pt. lots 11 and 12, block 4, incumb. $6,650, Aug. 1. Samuel F. Dibble to George L, Simonda. |10. - Ouilmettc Reservation, so. sec. Bax- ter's sub., lots !» and 10, block 2, sub. s % lots 26 to 28, Aug. 3. Charles E, Williams to Martha K. Williams. $10. Ouilmette Reservation, so. sec. Bax- ter's sub., lots 9 and 10, block 2, sub. s Vj lots 26 to 28, July 31. Frank N. Williams to Charles E. Williams. $10. Bauer's add., lot 27, block 2,33-42-13. Nov. 29. Ernest W. Potthoff to Wil- liam M. Langford. $1. Wilmette, lot 17, block 13, of block 13, Aug. 1. Albert Q. Dooley to Felix Dolder. $2,250. HI IIII i • % I' 11 ■ ■ I III II1a 11 ! Unclaimed Cetters I : at the Postoffico ......MIMMIII.......... Ravinia Progrg%i$ \ There will bo an afternoon of magic in the Ravinia Park pavilion today uader the auspices of the Ravinia club. prof. Henry Boophig will be seen to a new and mystifying pro- gram. Including Ms dancing dolls and a big final surprise. Prof. RoeDhig is a great novelty and remedy and the children are lTomised a good time. . . Thursday Afternoon at % (Children's Program.) Parting March, from "Leonora Symphony" ;.-«;...............Raff Overture, "Le Cheval Bronze".. Auber (a) Punchinello (b) Badinage K..... ... .Herbert Hungarian Rhapsodic No. 14....Liszt Overture, "Academic Festival";..; .......................... Brahms Waltz, "Village Swallows"------Strauss Turkish March...............Mozart Thursday Evening at 8:15. 'The Jewels of the Madonna." Opera by Wolf-Ferrari. Maliella..........Beatrice La Palme Genharo........... Walter Wbeatley Rafaele....-.....".....Louis Kruidler Act II: Scene--Carmelo's Garden and repetition of "Alda" (Nile scene). Friday Afternoon at 3. Overture, "Fra Diavolo"___...Auber Symphonic Poem, "Phaeton"...... ................. Salnt-Saehs (a) Chanson sans Paroles....... .............. Tscliaikowsky (b) Canzonetta ,...........Godard March aux flambeau.......Meyerbeer Overture, "Der Improvisator".d'Albert Waltz, "Wedding Bells"......Strauss March, "Louisiana". ..Vander Stucken Friday Evening at 8:15. Repetition of "Pagliacci." Saturday Afternoon at 3. March, "Folkunger" ...... Krtschmar Suite, Algerienne ........Saint-Saens (a) Approach of Coast of Algiers (b) Rhapsodie Maresque « (c) Serenade, (d) March Mllltair Frartcais Serenade................Mcs..' •ywskl Overture, "Black 1 ii. ; '......\uber Fest Overture..............' assen Waltz, "Emperor" .........2 raus« Waltz, "Rodetsky" ........S.rauss Saturday Eve. -.g at 8:'3. Repetition of "Lucia di Lc nmer- moor." Sunday Afternoon at 3. Soloist, Mr. II:irry Weisbacfi. Overture, "Leonore" ......Beethoven Adagio Pathetique ...........Godard ( hanson, Meditation (violin solo).. .......................R. Cottenet Waltz from "Thi" Thorn Rose"----- .................... Tschalkowsky Overture, "Carneval".........Dvorak Dances from "Le Bal Costume"----- ................•........RUbinstein Polonaise, from "Eu;;ln Onegin"... .................... Tschalkowsky Sunday Evening at 8:15. Repetition of "Mi^non." and wealth, he is jilted fey s «n«s«>»»» heiress. Under the spell of the magic hoar of the blooming of a century stent he becomes Prince of Lunitania for the night/and unless he Is kissed by the right girl before the night passes, he into die at dawn. Some of Joseph a Howard's catchiest songs are heard, among them "Tonight Will Never Come Again," "I Cant Be True So Far Away," "I Fell In Lovo on Mon- day," "You're a Dear Old World After AU." "Her Byes are Blue for Yale," "The Best Thing that a Walter Does is WaiL" Biblical An old negro, who was the only Baptist' in the neighborhood, always "stuck up for his own faith." and was ready with a reason for it, although he was unable to read a word. This was the way he "put 'em down:" "Yo* kin read, now, kaint your "Yes." "Well, I s'pbse yo' read de Bible, halnt you'?" "Yes." "Yo' read 'bout John de Baptis*. halnt yo'r "Yes." "WeU, yo* never read 'bout John de Mefodls*. did yo'?" Endurance. Whether It may seem paradoxical or not it Is a fact In our nature that, without endurance, life ceases to be enjoyable; with out pains accepted, pleasure will not be permanent A life from which everything that has in it the element of pain la banished, be- comes a life not worth having or worse, of intolerable tedium and dls* gust--James Hinton. » Not Intended for Her. The Sunday school teacher was hav- ing her class memorize a little prayer. When it.was the turn of a certain shy little lad to recite he did so in a very low and faltering manner. "Could you speak a little louder, dear?" asked the teacher. "I can't hear what you say." "Well, It's a prayer isn't it?" came the unexpected if logical answer. "I wasn't speaking to you." Main Thing. At the end of a somewhat sweeping peroration the young lady said: "And now, Mrs. Smith, would you not Uke to have a vote and exercise the priv- ilege of citizenship?" To which, says the Glasgow News, the lady of the scrubbing brush made a typically fem- inine reply, "i donH know, miss," she said, agitatedly; "what would it cost?" PRINCE OF TONIGHT. When "The Prince of Tonight" makes his bow before local playgoers at the Victoria theater week starting Sunday matint-e, Aug. 30, bargain matinees Tuesday. .Thursday and Sat- urday, the reason for the great sue The following unclaimed mail is at ton Wilmette postomce. une natch advertised under the date of Aug 17 will be returned to the dead letter of- fice on Aug. 31. if not called for: Mrs. Harry Thompson, 520 Lake avenue. Mrs. C. F. Kunzelman. Mr. William Partington (2). Mrs. George Sandman. Miss Minnie Anderson. Miss Mellin, 1045 Elmwood avenue. The second list advertised under date of Aug. 24 will be returned on Sept. 7. Mr. H. W. Ellis. Mrs. Florence Jones, 25 Crescent place. -- Miss R. G. King. Miss Nannie Rousseau. Mr. F. Shummitt. Miss Maggie Thompson, 520 Lake avenue. Mr. E. J. Wallace, 1915 North ave- nue. Beach, where he Is employed as a life saver. Because of his lack of position SAW THEMSELVES IN MOVIES, j creation of atmosphere of magic and The children who took part in the mystery required by the fanciful story, annual pageant at Ravinia Park Thurs- Tom Arnold is seen as a stranded col- day afternoon, Aug. 13, saw thent=>^ lege youth at "The Breakers," selves in the movies last Thursday, when the pictures taken of the pageant by the Chicago Herald photog- rapher were shown at the Ravinia theater In connection with the regular show. To be able to sit in the audi- enco and see yourself performing on a moving picture screen is rather a novel experience and proved to be irresistible to a large crowd of chil- dren who, with their parents, were on hand to view the performance. Turtles Far From Home. Drifting slowly with the equatorial current a huge tree covered with bar" nacles and in possession of three tur- tles was sighted off the Pacific coast recently by the captain of a San Fran- cisco steamer. The tree was 40 feet long and bad been floating so long that Its limbs appeared to be perfectly petrified. cess of this popular musical fantasyff^FJ IftTnlDV UflDMCD will Impress iiself upon the auditor ) X \ f|£nlll |J U II11 L la at once. There is action both in mu- " sic and in dialogue from rise to fall | Democratic Candidate for of the curtain Scenic beauty and gorg- JUfjgO fjf thg Prflhaffi COil^ cous costumes delight the eye and; <y"J» *i i»» « »»""•• "•*" tuneful melodies are abundant. Tom j Primary Sept. 9. 1914___Election Nov. 3, 1914 Arnold, appearing in the title role, is j mmm^mmmmmmmmmmm--m----■----»-- VOTE FOR PARKER CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE To General Assembly on the Republican Ticket j PRIMARY, SEPT.9 | Walter S. Parker of Congress Park | is a candidate on the Republican ticket j for nomination as a member of the j legislature from the seventh sena- i torial district. Mr. Parker has lived experience to prepare such a produc- ,n Lyong townshlp foi. many years and tion as is to !:<> seen In "The Prince of!,_____,_____.._,._________,,__!„♦„„„„, «„ Tonight." Such a lavishly furnished environment is essential-in the proper better suited for the part than any thing that he has ever attempted. I Adams, Hough and Howard, favorably j known to th<' public as authors of "The Goddess ..i Liberty," "The Stub-j born Cinderella" "The Time, the) Place, and the Girt," and a score otj Other successes, are also proud to as- sums the responsibility for "The Prince of Tonight."' since it is regard-; ed by many as the best musical com-! edy of the decade. LeComte and I Flesh<-r hav« provided this attraction! with orq of the most elaborate produc- tlons ever seen on tour. The cos-.l ttimes, the settings and the l|ght ef-1 fects arc bountiful and striking and! the harmony of tints, colors and, shades is enchanting. 1% requires} more than money and hard work or ! has always taken an active interest in the welfare 'of the Republican party, As to Overwork. Either you am necessary to provi- dence, and then you have no right to kill yourself by overwork,^>r^ you not necessary to providence, anJ n yon hare no need to kill your* by overwork. I pat that dilem- to you In all seriousness, and leave you to escape from It If yon tan.--Charles Kingsley. HEATRE Belmont Express Sta. g««m SVei SHKKFIKM) & IlKtMOST AVES. One Week Cm. lull? Mat. I.eCONTi: a FI.KSIIFK PKESBMT The Princess Theatre sf osicsJ Success The PRINCE TONIGHT Overflowing with Sonic Bits and Stunning -Cirl»~-T: TUESDAY, being a delegate to many county, con- gressional and state conventions. Mr. Parker is engaged in the print- ing business in the city" where he handles a number of specialties. He has bnillJup--a Jaxge trade and-now has a fine business. ' While.-Mr.'Parker has always taken an interest in Republican politics he has never held public office. He en- the ! district and for that matter throughout the state. He is equipped in every way to represent the district In a capable manner and his many friends believe he would prove a most conscientious official. BUiEprwo -=i STATEmNKoiOANSTOft ^tV TRUST COl^FVVNy The Men Who Guide the policy of this bank are conservative in sjlt transaction^, having in mind the protection of the funds,of depositors. ' At the same time they fol- low methods that are progressive in meeting ike individual needs of depositors and in providing modern facilities. -'• i 'Directors Mebbitt C. BaaoooN Feank W. Geeocld Habjuson B. Roust Samt ix S. Dixcke Oscab H. II Arc an F. J. SctnaunaiHEMC WirxiAir A. Dtche Ricuabd C. Lake Fbakk M. Eixiot H. J. Waiainofobo Chabxss P. Whitket INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ■*- ?«■.£ The Condition of Lake Water Pollution of Lake Water by Sewerage ia the subject of much discussion. ;" Authorities agree that LAKE WATER is unfit for drinking purposes. - * WHAT IS THE REMEDY^ 7 ORDER AT ONCE CORINNIS VAUKSSHA WATER-ALWAYS PUR1? A^P .HEAtTHFUL HINCKLEY & SCHlviit^fek Telephone Evanstoo 980 DistribMoii Bell System peak slowly and distinctly when using the telephone. Too rapid or careless enuncia- tion causes sentences to be but half understood and makes time- consuming repetitions necessary. Undivided, attention and ckar, well-modulated tones ensure sat- isf actory telephone conversa- tions. Chicago Telephone Company H. B. Gates, District Manager Telephone 9903 --r A Brief History of Les Cheneaux Islands By FRANK R. GROVER, Esq. A book every lover of the Mackinac country should have. Beautifully printed in Sepia or India Tint stock, illustrations on Vellum Plate. From the press of the Bowman Publishing Co. Bound in Boards and boxed, per copy . . Bound in Heavy Paper, per copy .... «■■ News Want Ads Bring Results