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Tli fin iniMffi j IV. r*i "Tiii i PUBLISHED gVEIT â-  AT â- â- "â- â-  WILMETTE, ILL. Offices, ftoom 2. I 1M0. --,-."•;,: .â- â- i",iiVrrria, kr,iBif, 1! THE LAKE SHORE HEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1»15. T. C ft'tltr* '" ' '• *****jp-jg Editor SUBSCRIPTION .,:„;......J.__..l.^.,..1.!1"1 , , $2.00 A YEAR "„Mt if*, ,â-  ',1 r of the market hutat naae aS^^W*tEBWH^P? ^T^^^Tr V ~ glUCOV duoofcn UMTS thlnas at the frfrHiw of tho slsrmi ancy between food prices in an ex- elusive suburb and the dowatojm markets in Chicago? . * *n^. Hi STORY REPEATS ITSELF. it 1s remarkable aa a roincldwi if In no other way, that the exact aa* COMMUNICATIONS f The two communicattona which Mother" was printed in oar issue of "ff*. '"^^ftw^^ ^PSr^^^^ â„¢ Va^*^» %a^W of opinion •aKtaiiBK la *>**» thin much *«""< don* wo reprint It in Wilmette Churches F-1 â- J--.-l.ji present team show that they tc be disappointed this year. not Btatarad aa aecopd-claas «ali« lbreb It, 191«. at the postofflaa. at . lUlnola. under the act of March 3. iL-, - address aJl communications to Lab* Share Kowa. Wilmette. Anonymous communications win" not'be' noticed. He Jcctrd manuscripts will not l»o raturnSd unleaa accompanied by postage. AM mat- ter for publication to the currant weak*W lame should reach our office not later than Wednesday soon. civersary of the consummation of the jP""r'\~v.v â- ':•â-  ;-t;f • ;j)ky.. .**â- !£.*' < i».« r"* V- the Editor take Shore News: Dear Sirâ€"You have written such food articles on the mad dog altua- use your efforts to prevail upon T mayor to enforce his proclamation, it stands it is a farce and dgalso It as such; The (f claimed they bad no authority to ~.:*&Tr<*!??37&!^-M9^^4n<ll!m-*lt and certainly In a month ,Jav-a. avenue*. T. M, where he •bould FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1915. ICY WALK*. Some public-spirited citizen. ~ho has the welfare of the community at heart. Is missing an excellent oppor- tunity to become a public benefactor by introducing for passage an ordi- nance compelling property owners and occupants, under penalty of a fine, to clear their sidewalks within a upli- fted number of hours after a snow storm and in this way do away with that greatest of winter pestsâ€"the ley walk. We believe that such aa ordinance ccuhl and should be passed in this village and that •«â-  would receive '.ho support of our best citizens. Cer- tainly something should be done. Dor lug the past three weeks it has been fist*. lag tli© interference with our com- merce and the exercise of the right of search of oar vessels plying the open . •• Wto >n •".'»â- â€¢ •.*♦**. I ,«fi- « * , • It will be remembered that It ems the unpleasant habit of the British of seta which featured so prominently In the causes for the war of 1812, the close of which the signified. various character- TeSephvBo s~». b:3d a, tav-Bible school; orchestra; classes for all. 10:4« a. m.â€"Series of •The Parablea." 3:ti p. m.â€"Junior church; Qcorgo Kmrlch. S p,' m.â€"Series of sermons on "The **&&&HB9mvrOk league, a fine meeting for young people. Special ^ W^^f8*^.^*^ Straaa, Baptist Church. Rev. BTTrank Taber,. pastor. Resl- dencoTOW Eleventh street. Sunday services held la the Woman's Club building, eorner of Crccslcif ivciuc and Tenth street. 2:48 a, ai.â€"Bible school. Claaaea tor all agea. Bible class in caargo of aieiMbr."-'"" ' r"' ' 11:00 a. m.â€"Public worship. The pastor will preach his first aaniver- llas some child to die before the! ^^ «*nnon as pastor of the church. ___ii______... __»- "Tf«> ti . •♦>;â-  a-ta «i m.___rt v d it .n â-  .«â- .â-  â-  an I have only seen one dog with a mux- tW ana hundreds without. ' â- ' There arc three families In Wfl- mette. two on Ninth street near Isa- bella and Alexander, Eighth and Lin- den, who are compelled to take dally Sps to the Institute became their Hdren lave been bitten by mad Wo have dev â- ' " 5 ~fr Istic ways of celebrating our peace centenary with' Great Britain, and Great Britain with us. We will erect a statue of Queen Victoria In Wash- ington. Similar figures of illustrious Americans will find place ia Canada and In England .itself. Tho British government has purchased Sulgrave m <>' manor, the ancestral homo of the Wa8hingtons, and converted R into a sort of holy place for American tour- police will act? I believe the police are' not allowed to do anything hat call up the owner when a dog is complained of. and the of Ghent | dog goes on his way unmolested as before, but not so the unprotected children. Any effort in oar behalf WUl be greatly appreciated. A "' next to impossible for sin active man to use the sidewalks of Wilmette and keep his feet from mingling with the Interlacing boughs overhead, and en- tirely Impossible for one. of advanced years to do so. Nothing short of a : mountain goat or a chamois, whose entire existence Is a series of loop-the- loops, could traverse our streets with any hope of retaining his equilibrium. The sight of one of our staid, digni- fied citizens expounding the Intrica- cies of the "tango" and "hesitation" ftom the depot to bis happy home, to the envy and admiration, of a delight- ed audience, would, by many villages. be considered humiliating, but we Seem to consider it a Jokeâ€"a comedy staged Tor our individual amusement. Hut what is a comedy to us is a tragedy to the s. d. citizen. We all should have enough civic pride to spend ten or fifteen minutes after a snow storm in cleaning off cur sidewalks without waiting for the village council to pass an ordinance compelling us to do so, but if we haw- not, then let us by all means have the ordinance. iji i£ i*i IN GLENCOE. In Glencoe there Is a little variation of the old nursery rhyme, "Where are you going, my pretty maid?" for the little maid, or matron, as the case may be. Is going to market and, what Is more, she is going to bring home all the day's supplies. No belated tele- phone call, with a request to the gro- cer to send a cake of yeast Immedi- ately, will come from the well-man- aged Glencoe households. In this way are Glencoe women go- ing to effect n drop in the high cost of living. And not only so. Toma- toes arc to be foregone until such Lrae as they become more seasonable. Strawberries will be generally used only by tbose who affect disdain of kplimer the monthly bill. And bow has it all been brought about? Truly in an American way, arbitration. The grocer's wife, enjoy- ing the confidences of ber husband, has met the housekeepers on their own ground, the Woman's club, and has, without mincing words, pointed out In plain English the shortcomings of the patrons of the oae grocery store. It to at her advice that the k.£!cs have sent in orders for market baskets, have agreed to do without p«r!i»f>ab!g- gardes-stag In aid--srinter> These are all pretty compliments and sufficient evidence of the friendly feeling between us and "the mother country" until there grew up the pos- sibility that American shippers might be carrying on contraband trade with Germany, and England resorted to the old practice, the rock upon which our friendship was wrecked a century ago. rK >K' * A NEW SPINE. Three facts seems to be established about the fashions for women for the nprlng and summer. First, they will, of course, be different, else why the fashion-maker? Second, tho silhouette which is vaguely outlined will be wide at the shoe-tops, marked by a waist-lino, normally placed. Third, woman will be able to stand and to walk with a swing, for the war In Europe has bestowed upon American women the priceless gift of a "mili- tary spine." Free, once more, of foot, thrown Into tho habit of hygienic carriage, mayLb American women will develop sufficient back bone to continue to de- mand relative freedom of limb, despite the vagaries of tbose who control the modes. k x i songs tor thu cheering of Tommy in the trenches If tho popularity and the persistency of "Tlpperary" in America Is any evidence of its grip on the soldiers in khaki, the men are not suffering for new songs so much as for other comforts of home, per- haps. * Sfc * Pietj is likely to increase with a sense of helplessness in the face of a. great need. And so one Is not sur- prised to learn that the twenty-four 6:16 p. m.â€"11. Y. P. U. meeting. All young people Invited. The pastor will give the first of a series of ten-min- ute talks on "Our Bible." * 7:30 p. m.â€"Evening service. Illus- trated address on "Conditions Sur- rounding Child Lite la Oar Country." Sixty up-to-date stereopticon views. Too prayer meeting dh: Wednesday evening, January 30, will be held* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grelg, S35 Greenwood avenue. '"â- * * " .. Presbyterian Church. Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette. The pastor, Dr. J. M. Wil- son, will speak at 11 a. m., on the sub- ject, "God So Loved the World," and at 7:45 op, "I Know That, Whereas I Was Blind, Now I See." Experience the tost of life. Mr. Alfred Q. rreeman will sing. ritoaker of tho anlversUy. of twoMpr- •e. mal debating teams, aad Has taught debating in a western high school for two years. Herbert Oppehheimer has an unusual record as a high school debater and while a atadeat at the UBlawatty of Nebraska was on the Freshman team. Samuel Wittig was on Michigan's team against Chicago last year. All three men are students in tho l»w School. JNorthwostem's team, on thai other hand, has not a degree nor a Delta Rho man on it There to no dtoeosnragesaont la this thought, how- over, when It to remembered that Northwestern defeated Michigan on her own home floor last year with two Liberal Arts sophomores and a junior, whllo tho opponents had sll had experience aad at least one col- lege degree. The debate next Friday will bo at hot a one as will take place in the Central Debating league. Northwest- era "has tho habit" of winning her public speaking contests. Every stu- dent that comes out to hear the do- ha te will both gct. abundant entertain- ment and will help a Northwestern team keep a habit too few of them have..- ..... .. •^AlIB MRAAS milll STATE BANKor EVANS[ H ATR *i^L*gsrar; f m -. Editor Lake Shore News: â- - - Dear Sirâ€"We never knew of any mad dog in Wilmette except the ones your paper has been full of for the pact year, and the highest authority on this mad dog question has made public statements that rabies never existed except as a fear developed to such a stage as to be called rabies, but a few narrow minded cranks who hate no reason either in head or;..How v.'illfng My Paternal Love," by lu«rt to allow any living creature to Handel, and "Zion," by Bruno-Hubh. .: â-  The Value of Acco I N ABDITIO; keeping a you have su known institu anston, will foe in estafoliffci to the"« king accourf account in a stijg^and well ch as tfoe ^fi^Bank of Ev- t benefit to youâ€"It will assist among all those with whom checking account, large or small, is cordially 3% Interest Paid on Savings exist are quick to pick up such a cry. At any and every opportunity they might have they will go out of their war to' give a harmless dog a kick and when our dumb brothers cry out in pain these human brutes are quick to howl "mad dog" so as to create a sentiment against pur speechless and defenseless friends. A mean heart row-brain goes always hand in _ Allegro Quasi M arc ia, Cole. hand and these kind of mortals should be gathered up and be kepi; In a place on bread and water until they will have learned to know that they are not the owners of crsatloh Miss Edith Curette will render the following organ program: Morningâ€"Caprice, J. Stuart Archer: Fifth Symphony, Andante, Bee- thoven. Grand Chorus in B flat, West. Eveningâ€"Prelude, Vodorinlskl. Berceuse, Bizet. Melody, Bapellinikoff. Pebble Industry. Gathering flint pebbles on the coast near Havre, France, for shipment to foreign countries, particularly the United States, for use in the manufac- ture of porcelain and In grinding oper- ations, has assumed important propor- tions In recent years. Approximately 20.000 tons are exported each year to the United States from Havre, . Ossip Gabrilowitsch Lambert Mufph t fINi Evanston Woman's Club fESDAY MORNING, JAN Directiof Rachel Bussaajl Benefit Destitute Woman end Children of Europe Tickets on Salt at Colwell's Drug Store Young people's topic at 6:46 p. m. "Make Bold Beginnings," 1 Tim. 1: IS, 19; 4:13, _Leader, Mrs. Charles C. Brandt. ^ The Westminster Guild chapter and learn to live and let live. A d-c meets Monday, with dinner at 6:80 in Loudon, drew so heavily in crowds that admission for the night session bad to be by ticket Italy might do well to borrow Gen. Funstou and a few thousand of his men from this country to use in oc- cupying Constantinople as an act of reprisal until Turkey salutes the Ital- ian flag. You remember how quickly Mexico saluted our flag when our boys occupied Vera Cruz. $ rS S; An expedition Into the Antarctic re- gion is fraught with rather less than the usual amount of danger, compara- tivrly'-speamfsgv Tinre" was "whea iiw md have Aalmwrin*^ to bay their j1*** wtto sM"wsLJs> plant the yeast aT e^sacenu^ itow^^ wfere k ward? A cut in the grocery bill, of that Is not safe and likely to bite without provocation is a danger even to his own master at some time or other and such animal should be done away with in a humane way by his owner. Certain it is he should never bo without a strong muzzle, every-' where and every dog owner is re- sponsible for his own dog. But to appoint a negro to hound and catch every animal in town, no matter how harmless they may bo, and then give this negro a dollar to get your dog away from him, when perhaps your dog was only out In front of your borne and more harmless than the fel- low who caught him. Such a proposi- tion never. There are certainly more defenders of the speechless brothers o* ours in Wilmette than just owners of dogs who will strongly resent any such contemplation, and west side property Is not going to be black- mailed any more than what already has been done by establishing a dog pound over here. Because there is one thief in Wiliuette, every citizen In Wilmette should be caught and be punished for theft, and if there is one murderer in Wilmette uvery citizen in our town should be caught and pun- ished for murder, that Is the same principle as to have a negro hound and catch all dogs in Wilmette be- cause one might bite. Every owner knows his own dog and he is respon- sible. Yours truly, Mrs. Anna iioddtnghouse. VICTORIA THEATER. The scholarly dean of New England dramatic critics, the late Mr. H. A. Clapp, in reviewing tbe first presenta- tion of "In Old Kentucky" In Boston, as long ago as 1894, said, in the course of his review in tbe Boston Daily Advertiser: "If Shakespeare were alive and here he would find much botn to amuse and please him In this piece." Twenty years after these words were written, "In Old Kentucky" came l«.ur prayer service held in St Paul's, ^cack to tbe same Boston playhouse. in which it scored its original sue cessâ€"the historic Boston theaterâ€" and'demonstrated Its wonderful draw- ing powers by crowding this capacious theater to the doors for many weeks during its stay tost March and April. Mr. Clapp's words. In the light of "In Old Kentucky's" successful stage ca- reer, were truly prophetic, for all America has been entertained for more than a decade by this wonder-j the church. Mid-week topic, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, "Taking Up the Daily Cross." Girls' auxiliary Saturday, 2 to 5 p. m., In the .church parlors. First Congregational Church of Wilmette. 9:45 a. m.â€"Sunday school. 10:00 a. m.â€"Men's Bible class. 11:00 a. m.â€"Morning service, at which Rev W. B. D. Gtuy of Cbey- enner, Supt Of Home Missions for Wyoming, will speak. Mr. Gray will bring a message ,of dramatic power; do not fall to hear him. During the address Mrs Baird will give a sterepptlcon address to the young people down-stairs. 6:00 p. m.â€"Vesper soug run vice, based on the Oratorio of Elijah. 6:16 p. m.â€"Y. P. S. C. E. Wednesday, Jan. 20.â€"10:00 a. m.-- Ladles' Bible class. 8:00 p. m.â€"Mid-week meeting. In charge of the special committee on the mid-week service. St. Augustine's Episcopal. Sunday services: 7:30â€"Holy communion. 0:46â€"Sunday school. 11:00â€"Morning prayer and „.»in<>,». (Holy communion first Sunday in month.) 4:30â€"Evening prayer and sermon. Saints' dayâ€"'Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Evanston, Illinois ii'..M.!i MMaaaaaaaaaaki Annual Janu MICHIGAN DEBATERS SAID TO BE STRONG Will Meet Northwestern Friday on the Home Floor. . , Reports from Ann Arbor seem to in- dicate that tbe Michigan men coming to Evanston next Friday evening to debate Northwestern on her home floor are of no mean ability. Purple students always expect Prof. True- blood to give the local a hot.contest, and the record and experience of his AC l11 CO KINDS e Our January a a * 3.00 Lingerie Waists for 5.00 Silk Basque Waists for . . 3^0 Wash Silk Waists for . , Sold on Second Floor e' "', ' a e, â-  •*;:-• %>$ * â-  .-•> '*»*; 1»%sD £/l fill drama of tho blue grass country. Whn ytm 33 Yâ- BCC**, cmtt m "In Old Kentucky" wlil be seen at the wtmmttkm 693*,«rlMttrai 3smT ^ Victoria theater one week commenc- ing Sunday matinee, January 17. If yea were betting on the outcome ri tae game, where woald yea upon as heroes. Now It requires about aa much courage to stay at home sub- ject to call to the front, as to enlist ia tho battle against tbe ice ia the polar We never know how much sweet- there Is in grass till It is cut Sev- ered from the root. It gives out a per- fume which tbe garden Itself can hardly rival. Misfortune instead of making us bitter, should bring out the sweetness of the spirit, like tbe fra- of tho mown grass. _ Easily Explained. -Walter." said the indignant diner, "this soap tastes as if it had tobacco «» it* "Typographical error, sir," re- sponded the waiter; "It should have JAMES UY0IS.2S fst Lake Street. CHICAGO Sample Values from 1.00 Short Lengths qualitjj per All Huck Table Da id isk, red Phase Damask Towels, 39c &V$%, , per yard . 48c . 2.29r 2.79^ 30 Pure Linen Luncheon Cloths, ^X*" Tltt Above Items on Sale in Bargain Basement I ||SJaSMajaf||ajSjM â€"â€" 1915 Stamped Pieces for EmbroMmV Nainsook Night Gowns, 50c quality Bath Towels, Full line of Royal Society 1915 Package Embroidery JPieces â-  â-  !J?j.. .m ^im^^m. . .„ jy_ijijp.il • • V}[-mA Made of Serge and Fancy Wool Ma- terials. Trttiuned with white pique collars and cuffs, all colors, all sizes. Worth up to $12.; $2.00 Shirts