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TUB LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT WILMETTE, ILL. Room 2, Brown Bulldln8, 1181 Wllmttts Avanut. , -,' Tttspbon* 1140. : G. F. TH0MS9K,..'.............Editor 12 SUBSCRIPTION . . $2.00 A YEAR Entered as second-class matter March II, 1»M. at the v under the act Hmette, 3. 187». communications to The in, WJImett i will not b Jected menunorlpte will n< unless accompanied by pos ter for publication In tho Lake Shore News, Wilmette. Anonymo r*"nmunlcatlona wilt not be noticed. He- witt not be returned mtoge. All mat- o current week'* Issue should reach our offlce not later than Wednesday noon. . sbbssbi i â€"â€"l - " FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 191S. When men ar*&phtly occupied their amuaement grom out of their wtrh, at the color petalt out of the fruitful flower.â€"Ruskin. Moot everybody celebrated a birth- day yesterday. - - The Boston tea party fades Into In- significance when It Is reported that the Germans have sunk vessels laden : with eight million pounds of It In the . Indian ocean. * * * People with broad shoulders Inspire confidence. But Is lan't always the college student with a well-developed ' back thai carries off the moat honors. % ft * ^ COMMAXDERIK CHIEF QF PEACE. "The only good Indian Is a dead one" was once sn adage of the west. Tltnes have changed this point of view, and western papers joined In lauding General vHugh L. Scott's feat In bring- ing hi una|ded and alone the ringlead- er* dt.the recent Pluto Indian revolt. General Scott placed himself In the other man's position. He further has a record of treating Indians fairly and ' has their trust and confidence. This same spirit might be applied to civiliz- ation. If It were carried' out it would be more effectual for lasting peace than dreadnaughta " and' standing armies. s si M .. -i â-  . PROSPERITY CREEPING ON. Business straws show that the w»».» of commerce steadily blown in tho di rectlon of prosperity. - The southwest report* w *.«..».! out look for bumper crops. Ther„ la plenty of moisture In the ground lot the coming spring. Gcod prices *ei-« obtained last year, and pi«m/ of money is in prospect win. «.n * eno ^pointing toward a good yield th»,i mb sou. . From Pennsylvania «•».«â-  u.t . . . that the steel, tin and otic, .ueul plants have almost resuuied <u..»i>i«ic operation. Bank clearing Kaluga three billion last v ek over ...j •«u*« length of time previous The creeping kind of »-...« . fOSted for several i.ioi.ttm ,,im „ â- ,. Signs Of nlackenii.^ In euUc .,1 Uv growing intensity of tb«. w«u ,.uo the search to other columns of this sews* rsper and find what the florists and gardeners of Wilmette have to offer. They are equipped to, take care of all your wants, and If you will give them leeway, wilmette will wear Its title of beautiful with exceeding good grace, and ao particular apologies. * } a w a J' rn â-  fn In QUESTIONS OF THE DAY. Every publication with editorial ambitions gives space for the discus- sloot of what It calls questions of the day. The fact that the earns term covers the Held of widely different organs denotes Its elasticity. The broad "questions of the day," matters concerning policies of the national administration. International and for-, elgn affairs, while they are, strictly speaking; most properly considered the,most important questions of the day, are' not in reality of very great' Interest to the average person. In* terest, even enthusiasm, may he evoked at election time, but the little flame soon dies, and the representa- tive citizen settles back into com placence with affairs, if the party of his choice is In power, or to endur- ance, If the general policies happen not to be bis. It Is the little things of local inter- est which ire really the burning ques- tions of the day, and they are differ- ent in every community. Hero In Wilmette the concern of most of us Is centered not upon the policy of Washington towards Mexican dissensions. We cars only in a mild way about the European war. Ger- many's declared submarine blockade of English ports and England's retalia- tory measures Interest us only for the moment, and then largely through speculation as to how it will affect us and our shipping; When the war broke out we were all most alive to the exigencies which the Wilmette colony abroad must meet, and when the wanderers returned It was the stories of their personal experiences which heid, tis with a grip which The Hague conventions, repudiated treaties, broken alliances and international Jealousies could never in the world have exelted. The question,, wi in« aay «.ukn a«o grist to our mill aid. e^ceiu for those broad issues which apply U. all peo pie everywhere, the* matter* which convent us right at home, our own people, our own organization*,, our own burflnena me... our own schools and churches Thode are the ques (Ion. of tho da, In Wllmett, uiiJ tin v ohouij be <iaebtijiitf to the solution o[ which we all give our best efforts * * * rut!j it lOUjC Q BsmacaasEsaa Wilmette Churches First Church of Christ, Scientist. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Wilmette, Central avenue and Tenth Sunday, 10:46 a. m. and 7:48 p. m. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Reading room, 1 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. First Congregational Church. Wilniette ' avenue ' and Eleventh street. Roy Edwin Bowers, minister. , Sunday, April 4 (Easter say). 9:45 a. m.â€"Sunday school. . 10 a. m.â€"Men's Bible class. 11 a. m.â€"Morning service, Easter ..lift up Tow Heads, O Ys Gates" Organ selection: Versplel (Parsi- fsl) ..................... Wagner Sermonette: "Go. Tell: Christ is Risen" Soloâ€""Chrlsi Is Risen".......Harker Mies Gladys Beesch Hymn: "Welcome. Happy Morning" Scripture: Paul's Resurrection Mes- 12:15 p. m.â€"Young People's Bible class. In the study. . t .:, 6 p. m.â€"Vesper communion, in memory of the Lord's Supper st Emmaus. 6:15 p. m.â€"Y. P. B. c E., led by Miss Wheelock. Wednesday, April 7. , 10 a. m.â€"Ladies' Bible class in the etudy. , 8 p. m.â€"Semiannual thank offer- ing meeting of the Ladles* society. Mrs. Eugene Lawrence of Lincoln Memorial church, Chicago, will speak. Mrs. Peterson and Miss Jenkins will present a dialogue. Mrs. Bowers will sfng Indian isongs. Social and re freshmeots will follow, t â€"i % Methodist Church. Bible School Easter Program, 4 P. M. Processional, "Onward, Christian Sol idlers,'" No. 174. Prayer, Mrs. E. H. Robinson.. "Aharon's Rose," No. 286. Easter Lesson, Seymour 8. Cunning .ham. . ___ ^ _ „______ "Hear the Blossom Bells," Beginners' 'class. Easter Greeting, Robert Harper. "Easter Time is Here," Alice Jamea "toy," Margaret Hopkins. "Easter Is Here," Marion Page "The Chimes of Easter," Martha Springer. * "A Lily In His Garden," Camlllla , Coffey. f "I Think I Know," Frank Hopkiin. Prayer Song, Beginners' class. "An Easter Sacrifice," Miss Helen Bute. "Lift Up, Oh, Little Children," Pri- mary. "iBn't It Wonderful?" John Moore. "Christ Is Risen," Primary. "That is Why," Anna Borjajian, Helen Robinson, Margaret Sterrett. , "An Easter Bonnet," Helen Fitch. 'What Time is It?" Gordon Buck. "Two Little Bulbs." John Emrich. "Little Snowdrops Just Waking Up," Primary. "Take Up Your Cross," Junior girls. "Cmest* Risen;" 1Mssy*ffl#"ti.r * Remarks by the superintendent, E. \v. McCul lough. Collection. 1 Inception of Sunday echool scholars into the church by the part tor. "the Lily's Message. No 236. I'.encUiction. Prayer and hymn: "The Strife is O'er" Offertory, "Angelus".........Renaad Offertory solo: "Resurrection"....-.. ............................Shelly Mr. Freeman Sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Wilson: "Christ's Resurrection the Guarantee and Type of our Reeurreo* Hymn: "Crown Him With Many Crowns'* Postludeâ€"Hallelujah Chorus..Handel Organist, Miss Edith Corette Evening worship, 7:46 o'clock. Special men's service. Recognition of the officers of the Men's organise* tious. Subject of sermon: "The Res- urrection of Christ end its Obliga- tions." Musical program- Organ numbers: "The HOnr of Joy".............Boss! "Easter Morning"............Mailing "In Bummer4' ....... ......Btebbins Finsle (Concerto)...... Mendelssohn Duetâ€""Come Ye Who Walt". ..Faure Mr. Freeman and Mr. Earnshaw Soloâ€""Be Comforted. Ye That Mourn" .................. Fischer Mr. Freeman Easter exercises of the Sunday school at 5 p. m.; Mr. Thomas E. B. Bradley, superintendent. Organ Voluntary, Miss Corette. Processions!, the school. Hymn, "Hall, Mighty Victor." -the Easter Greeting, Robert Angel!. Scripture reading by the superintend sat and prayer by the paster. Song by the Primary department. Exercise. "Who Is the King?" by Mr. Wrenn'e class. "Song of the Cross," by Mr. Weill's Recitation, 'Wrowing and Singing," by Coralee and Margaret Whltsett Flag exercise. "We Have Heard the Easter Story," by the Primary do* partment. "A little Bey's Herble Weld. Song and exercise, "Jesus Loves Me,' Beginners' department Reading, "The Beautiful Story." Miss Iseyl Phelps. Easter exercise, "From Darkness to Light," by Mrs. AngcU'o class, with reading by Miss Lydell Beaumont Exercise, "The Three Emblems," Marion Boice. Henrietta Steeraan and Kathryn Shaw. Solo, "Mary Magdalene," by Mr. Freeman. Easter offering for s Child's bed in the Presbyterian hospital. Flower recitation, drill end song, Mrs. Kleft's class snd Mrs. Lloyd's class. Hymn, "All Hall to the Prince of Life," the school. Benediction. (Continued on Page 4.) Subscribe for The Lake Shore Newi You can be so well dressed as to arouse the admiration of your friends and neighbors if you buy your Easter apparel here. And you will be surprised at the moderate cost. Especially good looking clothes at especial- ly low prices. â-  evidence is that i>.i«i.i<« i» ii iro inw ss spring advances # * -i, OARDES i» */. Remarks about opilut »»< mon that they Jiay t> won Robins have been sec u, <. - ....» and all other faithful *i„n. u â- . «c«u red 1b cove red. But after *n u.« .____.. "open weather bfi..gn ... u» »« â-  »• very interesting thlugb ii..t â-  ».,i at all tiresome t»> think abut, u lit, CUSS. Ttie vOt tt,|.I» oi Retiuiuc Jtu portauce Is the plam.ni, ..r &ut(. ma both flower and vegetabi t.,«l * jrk oug out schtmes for hcuuiit,< ihk lawas and parks. IB thiS line noini: v«i, ... cilcul I suggeations < ., I e..» (o llic. thcutoi 0 .. . It eiiniut, <*,.' . nit- tulnmcii. una re 1 < nation .OOl the Jay's w«, . ico ..hd trluls .v lliea .-j i,.obI.h.. la .tut t.icn u t>r«.,.tt jus jUro t<> li.tr.Htuvj it.i» .Mil i>rohiblth.j srg.inict. c*ccin Cot thuoo fcW wb<> _vttll tbeUis^lves of ih<: uaith.f-, iv'rio.l between curtalas for li-iui.l i..rit-bUui nt uiid «ncy by t elr uboeu « trout litis uttuliorUt.n it ..en there in URtit. o r ud. miss th..t edl l.vlnr, ilt ratm Tin ie atv j K. .. ____.. ^. „i,„ tone* t., ret. i « u< . nit â- .a tb^ pub- hi-Hv Oot>..i tut* .i| .1 i,ic. ftlnmfj. :tur nn' ,..id Dcalrm .ue.i.lat ton (vvllAl It I." tt.Ut I , uiniiuti. turcd uixl Juult cat to the penile is ,»ot s|.«clfl*d in the! £*"n,uul < "*tdi im.iic, , robabl,, 1. i v.r> guud i^-ais./n) but iJ.^oo tew „.« ^u.t kutu.^ than Benedlc.,.1 t.ul imi..oN»e<l by che wlsdtai of a para ' Agnus Dei St. Augu*tt.i. • E|_i.^-f.-i C«»..«h. •'he services oa Easter dar at b« Augustine's Episcopal church are to be as follows: Early celebra'lon of holy communion at 6 o'clock, second celebration at 7;.50, choral celebration and sermon at ll o'clock. In the afternoon at 4:80 tuero will bo u children'^ carol sen ice. when 1 ti.b Lenten mitt, box otfering for mis j sious will be presented. Rev. Frank C WheelocK. rector | Easter service. 11 a m | ..'Kan Prelude, 1 KouW i ».«t M> Redeemer Liveth".........itand.i Following which tne EUst.er authoin. "Christ. Our l^oov.r, Is Sacrificed for Us. will be chanU-d in the choir rouni bororo the Processional. Women's Spring Suits That Will Attractive Suits, all wool mate- rial, Norfolk style, box plaited back, lined with peau-de-cygne silk, de- tachable belt, the skirt is the latest v flare model, trimmed with buttons to match, women's and misses' •ocessionul Hymn Resurrection" latroit Anthem 'a Dawn ...... dei-vice in 1} - Kyrle Eteisoa Gloria Ttbt Gratia.* Tibt Creed . ymn. ChilB i„. Again ' wrmon Offertor>. >...... . The Day of t isCfitin to . . Vincent Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward >, .. Is Ris'n Simk. . j ..... iV«,i><1 ward Gounod . Gounod Woodward izes and white Uhedkadfined with Copenhagfm blue peau - de -«cygne silk, trimmed with silk col- lar and revers, black silk cord and buttons, women's and | Q r a misses' sizes.. lO.OU A Popular Style Coat All WooT covert, made with full flare back, detachable one picoo belt, large patch pockets, very ttylish mode for v o m e n ai miSa ;S Ki'ai'h tun, a. thl .S«,.iicr v.,r ..-tcr...... > .. „.,« «.. i .ill to t-.4lt.ul lb« iiacl do m; Hi make m. j.ro^kct./t with a ml,. it> tul Iuk tl t i .ajorlty t£vei. „;»«• t uutil u< <1 salb o. ^11 aicoboh <1>iiiKu oa the i»r n cut l-> >»iii..-n.uiiun uliil hal/nf.il baala wot..d bo Indiiitt i) p.. U-i iibl.- «o the Uw-br» a Ut.it; hyi>o<.rl«y and discontent tl.at would follow i (Jloria In h.\t,uii, Seven-told Anun aiuiucr Kecesalonttl H.vin.i n . i,it, Is O'er" OrKao. "HaileluJaL i!n tut" Handel Memocrs of the 'eiit.'d t .joir of n.lrty five w.cri and boys a.o. Soprar.o* ant Altos ii^.kei-t Amble.-. Carlton ... .. .. . .ixiifl ISr...vcr Arti in Cook tjlllier/. C^ook, Harry t>onaldso.i. Ft- nimore public | Qermer, Norman King. Stephen y mis . Lusted. Kenneth Kerr, William Kerr, 18.50 guided national prohibition taw." The most urd«nt prohibitionist tan are offei d K. auotber coming of that day when men shall •action of thin paper This advice have "learned to control themselves." Lowrle Montgomery. Ballard Robin- son. Ftederlck Rye, Robert Smith, , Ford Stoddard. Robert Stoddard, hope tor notning better than a speedy j charlea yarney. Carlton Va.ney, Wil Ham White, Edward Yonkors Tenors and Basses. comes from government experts in the employ of the department of agri- culture, and since they have no par p4fettMT SUM tO grind for any seed houae or nursery, their remarks can bo taken In full confidence of their proven- worth and not with the pro- verbial grain of aalt. Whoa you have finally got your .Ideas down on paper and well enough oeDaed to U ready to buy. then When that happy day arrives, there will then be no reason for fight against the Manufacturers' and Deal- ers association, for there will be none to light. A people, aelf-controlled in the highest sense, will have no occa- sion for organized effort against a de- stroying traffic. Every man will con- duct Mo-own campaign, and, being in control of his appetites, will not suc- cumb to the debasing influence of all the things that the saloon and Its at- tendant evils moan. H. M. Bourne, Charles batu.ke. Thomas Bevan. Carlton Gould, Ernest Gould, Herbert Gould. Douglas Pal- mer, Edward Richardson. Carl F. Rolilcs. Dunham Wilcox. Thomas H. Pullerton, organist and choir master. THE WILMETTE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Main street and Qreauleaf avenue. |-f&.W, $4.eo, |3.50 and Easter Program. .. . _T.> Morning worship at If o'clock. Prelude: Concerto . (Cuckoo and' Nightingale) ...............Handel Responsive selection.............. Dress Skirts Thenewet.t it.n flare, with joke or plain effect, jct,rl buttons, and pockets trimmed, a 1so suspender style, in all wool serges, poplin and black and white A AC checked......________"••* 9 A Stylish Suit, all wool material, tan, silk poplin collar, fancy side pockets, full plaited back, with belt, yoke effect skirt, flare bottom, coat lined with good peau-de-cygne silk, women's and misses' sizes................ A nobby suit o? fancy material, navy and black, silk benga- line collar, short coat, full flare skirjt, size 16 to 44. A pretty for Easter | unday wear. 1 Women's suit, fine all wool Copenhagen blue serge, lined with peau. - de * cygne s i J k, fancy Parisian collar, plaited skirt, a w e 11. tailored 1/* Q£* model . . lOel/O A beautiful suit, wool poplin, navy and black, trimmed with a detachable lace collar, lined with best qual- ity peau - de - cygne silk, circular *iO £A flare skirt.... lOeOU Ju*1^0More Day* to Get Your Easter Bonnet And you can't do belter than to sclt i ..ne out of the hundreds of charming new hats shown in our Millinery Section" Maybe you'll like the v «ry pretty hat pictured here - -The h Ui it i l ^c*ai tolc scope crowned sailor of high grade hemp or Milan hemp. This model in all the new colors, handsome- ly trimmed with flowers and ribbons or fancy stick-ups. Trimmed hats, $2.95, $3.95, $6.00 and upwards. For the Home Milliner r\uty floral and fruit wreaths a<. i.i„i. aj $1.50 and as low as- 19c. Hats trimmed free if materials me b<>„<,hi «,,,. A Stunning Fancy mixture coat, a conservative style, large revers and deep turn-back cuffs, wide belt. 12.95 Easter Silk poplin, high gir- dte skirt, with rows of cord am} shirring, white net-yoke, fancy collar, sand, grey, green, Bel- gium blue, navy and rose, women's and misses* sizes. 14.9S Easter Gloves ^„ WOMEN'S GLOVES, best qual- ity French kid. 2- clasp style, white, black, tan. brown, navy and grey. 1.50 WOMEN'S 2-CLASP KID GLOVES, line kid. spring weight, white, black f j and colors, &Mi to S...... .......!•! WOMEN'S LONG 16 AND 20 BUTTON LENGTH WHITE KID GLOVE8, fine French kid, wide cut arms, well made and perfect fitting, Btses &tt to S. New Silk Hose for Easter 3.00 -WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY, medium weight, full fashioned high spliced heels and toes, in black, white, sand, putty, bronze, fawn, emerald, grey, yel- ff A low, blue, pink and tan-----........ulIC WOMEN'S BOOT SILK H08E, btgh spliced heels and toes, black, •)#• white and all shades.............*wC WOMEN'S PURE 8ILK HOSE, with linen or silk heels and toes, wide flare garter tops, black, white <*<« p t Sk and colors..............^1 CC 1*«>U WOMEN'S MILANESE 8ILK GLOVES, Mil elbow length, Paris point backs, guar- anteed double finger % An 5% -ie-i/.............,....leW"| SSSlSSSSkSaBSSSssSSSSSSSBBSSSSBSSSSliSSSSBSSSi Easter Waists BEAUTIFUL WAISTS, aU-ovcr lace, georgette crepe, creperdc-chine and many other latest "material's, bh | white, Besh, yellow, sand, f» A A blue and pink..... OeVw CRKPE-DE^CHINE WAISTS, te many pretty styles, the two-in-one collar, lace, button and pocket trim- med, in white, sand, putty, O QǤ I blue and pink WONDERFUL WAISTS, lawns and voiles, hand embroidered, lace and insertion trimmed, very dainty patterns, sizes f || I 34 to 44 1*9