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f>U.LI6)HID IVtRV FRIDAY AT WILMiTTS, ILL. Ottoee, Room 2, Irown it-lldlng, 116* Wf tmctte Avenue. â- -'-â- -----------mm** 9 ^*7WJPvWw*1W 1W »•• G. F. Thomboh. ... ,i .Editor •uMommoN agaasHP •II cornmunlca tuck e» , prohibition of diving and tat closing of beach when the wlad blowa strongly from tho north or northeast. Thesean all very excellent restric- tions, bat Oar wttl be useless tf they srenotsitforoed.and that la extremely bard to manage with a fealted ooa trolling body aad a large patronage Thia seems to bo another of tboaa safety Drat subjects which must be painstakingly taught to children that they, when they arrive at confident youth, wfll hewe developed bablta of )h» guardlana of wWJo nana FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1916. No roan la born Into the world whoaa work U not bora with aim; there la alwaya work. „_ And toola to work withal, for tboaa who will; Aad blessed are tho horny bands of toUl . * i, ' | J .i â€"Lowell. KNOW YOUR tTATlt. Ignorance of the noluts of Intoreat and the resources of his own state la rather mora characteristic of the av- erago dtlsea than a considerable de- gree of kaowledga.' To correct this uu* fortunate state of affairs the Introduc- tion of tho pictured activities and In- teresting featurea;of each, of the states of the union, with Alaska and the Is- lands of tho Padne by. way artabd measure la an interesting exparlmont. We feiv*^aotlou tbatjo laeu^any sort of audience for. such^msrdlB* erect producers will incorporate tbom in a program of some other apeolal in* torest, rather aa tho pictorial weekly review la managed. The educational film muBt, in tho present public desire to ba instructed, moat be given In homeopathic doses if It Is to bo swal- lowed without a struggle. - mat frUaMvatvy atraat Sunday, Testlm/nta STSfqi'sM***' ReaiZg oeptWedo 7:45 p. mette avenue. 3E of ^Christ, Sclent*** «• and Tanth •HOIt. For tho moat part people are given to feeling themaelveB free ngenta In tba matter of drees except for the limitations set by tba fatness or slim- naaa of the purae. How far from tho truth we are appearB from tho decree Just issued by tba various associatlona of aboe men who, In solemn conven- tion, have agreed that footwear for tba autumn, and possibly the winter, shall be "plain, but neat, respectable and severe; no mora fancy effects." It la too mack to oxjpact that tho â- boo man have at heart tho prevention of tho foot effects which have octet us during the spring and summer. They can scarcely bo looked to launch a reform te; footwear, seeking to estab- lish again a llttlo of that good taste which prevails when manufacturers make It Imposslblo to Indulge in bad. No doubt tho shoemakers' trade de- pends upon the vagaries of fashion tor stimulation of business Juat aa do tho maker! of all apparel. Realizing this, we Bhould take humbly the good the gode Bend ua, tho way they .aend It, and wear reasonable shoes with thankful hearts. _______ 7:45 p. m. Wednesday a. m. to » p. n., aa* Wednesday until wn building, lias Wll* eel A tYRi; am ifaitMHi^/ *f* - ?"* long beforo this publicly worn the badge of the Massachusetts Peace so- ciety, but I can no longer endure the awful spectacle without an expression of my oppoBltlott to farther discussion ubdar present circumstances." Thia la an 'OJtfract 'from the pub* lished letter of a former United States senator to President Wilson urging tba breaking of diplomatic relation* with Germany. I It la the flrat phrase In the quoted paragraph in which the meat of the tfltter lies. Gcr.crsr.y apoaklng it la those cltliens who are "old" or too young or by aomo other circumstance exempt from the direct results of en- couraging hostilities who are most given to urging measures whoso natural result la war. â-  DETAIL8 OF WAR. Day nurseries, supported by the state, have been established In Berlin for the care of children of soldiers whose wives or widows must go from home for work. Thia la but a little thing to U>« gen oral organization for the war. but It serves to Illustrate the wonderful at- tention which is paid to details, the more remarkable because real war la a new experience to the Germans of thia generation. In no other country i*» abrupt. i« the war equipment and pr&uice bai»«-d entirely on theory For more than forty years Germany h&e beta at peace The officers In the aimy. a» the men, are almost entirety tral.eu Only In practice drills and in.aglnary campaigns. There ar« here no see MEAN8 TO AN END. The University of Chicago has an employment bureau through which 1,170 students have found remunera- tive work with which to make possible tkelr puranlt of learning. Soma nave dona housework and Cooking. Some have been bookkeepers, chauffeurB, clerks and cashiers, companions, truck- men, guards on the elevated, house- keepers, Janitors, meaaengers, sales- men, modela, musicians, and entertain- era, solicitors tor ada and subscrip- tions for newapapera, showcard writ- era, teachers, stenographers and typ- ists, atereoptlcon operators, telephone operators, actors, carpenters, "paper hangers, plumbers, barbers, trsnalat- ora, tutors, ushers, and waiters. These out-ot-houra occupations of the students, the willingness to do anything to earn the necessary money to carry them through the college year fips&k eloquently of the sort of young men who look upon the college course ab an prerequisite to a successful career. They delay for four or more years their entrance Into business, they endure for those years privation and hardship, that at the end they may have a suitable mental equipment for a higher position in life than they could otherwise occupy. If they succeed In lite, U u»t>y come eometime to realise toe ambition which now holds them to the distaste- ful task in this period of preparation, will that success be doe to the acquire- ments from the college or from natural development of the sort of character which keeps a man persistently pound- ing away towards a goal set? Congregational Church. * wiimette avenue and Eleventh attest Roy Sdwfn Severs, minister, 1084 Eleventh atraat 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.*-ja^nlag eervtctr. Rer- mon theme: "Saved by Hope." 6:15 p. m.â€"Y. P. R. C. B. 7:46 p. m.â€"-Union service In the Methodist abureh. h$r. Bavin »*» P Wednesday, July 29, 8:00 p. m., mid- week meeting. Jialbeellst Charabvâ€"-^^ Lake aad wnmette avanuaa. T. K. Gale, 10S4 Lake avenue, minister. Telephone 664. Hot weather services: * £ â-  6:80 a. m.â€"Bible school B. W. Mc- Cullough, superintendent. Classes far all. 10:45 a. m.â€"Sermon by Rat. A. Tra> mayne of Evanston. » 6:15 p. m.-Bpworth league. AM young people welcome. 7:45 p. m.â€"Union meeting of the Congregational, Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist ehurehee. Sermon by the Rev. Roy Bowers. Strangers and visitors in Wllmette welcome. Presbyterlar. Church. Ninth attest and Greenleaf avenue. The pastor. Rot. J. M. WUeoa,will apeak at fl a. m. onThVeobJect, "8t. Paul a Product of Divine Grace." Evening union service at the Metho- dist church. The mid-week service Wedneeder night at 8 o'clock. Tba book of Acts, chapter *8-88. Mr. Harry W. Beech will give the exposition. The Woman's society, through its committee, Mrs. Whltsett, Mrs. Plata and Mrs. Kerr, ia entertaining groups of mothers and their children from the down town missions on Wednes- days. On Wednesday, July 28. they en- tertain those from Olivet Institute. Thia week they wore from Bohemian Settlement. The Sunday school aad church pic nic at the New Trier athletic grounds on Saturday, July 17, was participated in by an enthusiastic crowd of pleas ure seekers and the games committee did, itself proud in furnishing enter- tainment, and the refreshment com mittee and all tbs others helpsd to make the day memorable la thoae things which characterize a picnic. Many baseball stars were either dis- covered or developed. The winners In the various evsots received prizes, ball beta, baseballs, umbrellas, fans and so forth. Even the most critical went •KOKIi. President A, A. Beebeof 'mkfim'M his team to victory in a match against ;Hce PreeldeatJBdwin 8hermaa'a team Van Saturday. Tba reault was 18 to 68 for the president's team. Poiata were soared on the Nassau system, em point far each nine boles and a petal for the match. The teame wars even- ly matched aad the raaalt waa to doubt until the last team had turnsa in its card. ' Following is the score: rras*:; f. W. FarweU... 0 g£«ttam::f P. J,. Kins....... 0 J. H. Bullen..... Ooraon ^nesy*. Isaac McCuray. • uri |tfi^::::ti.flP rf:'-i.«r::;:«a ^n^fflrway...? |VoHi.::::h^:^Si: W. B Burch.....0 M. C. Shope......2 J. JT-Wither 0 J. K. Baas......., • t. B. Hamltton.. 0 W. ». AUernvv... 1 " A. Street..... I J.,». Woyd F. Hom Lewln 2 W. B. Dal«- Cox.......0 A. P. Kemp......> Goodwin... 0 H. P. PfPS«.....» Stewart... 3 dordon JHWey â-  • • â-  'â€" th..... C. E. Ooodwln... 0 l. k. ate <£ it woi - A. Eldrl H. T. Smlt ittcr«on. nouncea tha open chanwlonaWpof the Msoototion to be played jat tte Warn- morelank course on Tuesday aad Wednesdsy, Aagaat I a«44. JMLfft*j6.«rS:B sssoclation. Prtesa aw..l>00, *W*JJ»; ni7«5llo. Rpeclal additionaljtftoe of 886 for loweat groaa of any 19 hole round. %t aay of tba *m#~tjtâ„¢ won by amateura, plate will be given Entries does on S. P. Boule......8 Paul aoule.......a O II. Leslie.....o A. B. Jonea...... 3 W. H. Nlcholls.. 0 J. B. Bradstreet.. S K. OiilBonV... * inwiok... 0 • fc«Sai::: °. B, Sherman... 3 „ A. sjaffprd...... 8 a. a. Poster .... o W. M. Carpenter, l C. W. KltUeman. • K. 8. Layman.,.. 0 K. D. WlieeUsr... 3 P. W. Copeland.. 0 D. C. preutt,.,.,r • " Bennett.... 3 W. Pa#! H. % t^t"llam" W.^'Saeettsv" * # I- e.-ar^::- 0 Fred Hill w. a. atrugglea W. <k. Rtephotm Oreaory. 6 B. 8, CU-egc It. Berlbner 1 Low....... 0 A. D. Bdwards,.0 W. H. Rankin.... 0 P. %Mann. W. A./L«verlng.. 3 M. W*ed O. wy Alison.....3 H. Boyack aa*.;.,:;! instead of moaey. Wf *1 IVANSTON. In tba asmMlnals for the Dttsctor»a cup at the Evaneton Oolf club on Sat- urday. Rrat tight, ». M. Rogers^de* feated H. B. T*wra»oe, 4 and 8; George Packard defeated O. H. Rock* bold, 6op» „ _ In tba second flight, George P. Koehler defeated J. R; Jloore, 8 and 2. W. Donaldson defeated H. S. Camp, 6 aad 4. In the third flight, Dr. H. E. Clyde defeated B. K. Voorbeee, 2 up. D. W, S«yso« defeated W. fl. Howell. " and 6. la tha ewaepstakee. D. W. «lyjam had low groaa of 77, taking flrat money. George Packard waa second with 6t, aad R. at. Rogere third with, an 86. W. Donaldaon waa low net with 77â€"11â€"66', O. Dwyer ieoond, with 86â€"16-67, aad F. W. Lenfestry third With 86-80-66. GLEN VIEW. By defeating P. S. Miller, S and 1, In the deciding match, J. J. Charled at Glen Vi«w won the Deeriag Benadlet cup on Saturday. After being tied with net scores of 76, P. B. Base won the class A handicap event over E. M. Bernhardt The. latter had a groaa total of 79 and held a handicap of 4, while Bass notched a gross of 83 and was aided by an allowance of 18. R. M. Torrenee was the victor in class B, while H. I. Robinson captured the class C trophy. - wS« p.Cuacu. Ia ths Bweepstakea on Saturday at Skoklo Gordon Copeland bad low gross with a 77. Fraser Hale was second with aa 60 and M. P. Noyce waa third with 88. u â- '. â-  Gordon Ramsay led the low note with 64â€"86â€"66. M. C. Shope was sec- ond with 88â€"16â€"72 and Fred Hill, third, 88â€"14â€"74. - i Gordon Copeland broke the Skokie course record Sunday with a card of 78. Thia ties the professional record and la three strokes less thsn the am- atour. The performance may be con- sidered all the better since be played Just after the heavy rain in tho morn* ing and the course was alow. His card la aa follows: Holes out. 12 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 Score ....43 4 46 4 3 4 4â€"36 Holes in.. 10 1112 1314 15 16 17 18 8core .... 4 4 4 I, '4 4 4 6 6â€"37 EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS Boned commanders, such a* Kitchener, Sir Ian Hamilton and Frci.cn. a lack which possibly accounts (or the *fell-ordered conditions whk-n avpedr to prevail even in minor matter*. • / J Li COlMHRRm.AOyiCE. Coroner Hoffman baa Issued some good advice to persons who guard or conduct bathing beaches which, if it »hee*eeV^*«Vn*evenH^Tep^ °J Sunday's ^tjas^dy^nt Cornelia bweb- -There are to be warnings when tho undertow is dangerous, more life guards, better equipment to make ibeir work mWeaaoacloua. life Hnea it i» naid "the devil can quote -jtrlp . ..to to his purpose," and it seems to u turno out in the application to the w«=t or dry Chicago question the iuin..,aiu.,n: 'Do not pray to be re- lieved of your burdens; pray for strength to bear them- Do not pray to be delivered from temptation; pray for strength and courage to nslst temptation." It doesn't seem that the fight against the traffic in liquor should be so difficult with persons of the cal- iber of the author of auch an argu- Uft- fortunately some there are who make tbelr stand against reform, not on a hypocritical utterance of principle, but in a aubtler, more effective man- ner, through men's appetite for drink and their love of money. In, round, numbers there were 22,- 000,000 persona enrolled In educational Institutions in the United States In 1914, according to the annual report of the commlsaloner of education juat issued. Of these over 16,000,000 were in elementary schools; 1,874.000 In secondary schools, both public and private; and 816,0oO in colleges and universities. Close to another hun- dred thousand were in normal schools prepsring to be teachers, 67,000 were In professional schools, and the re- mainder were scattered through other types Of institutions. The teachers for this educational army numbered 700,- 000, of whom 666,000 were in public schools. In point of rapid growth the public high school still presents the moat Impressive figures; the enroll- ment for 1914 la greater by over 84,000 than for the year before. The cost of education for the year, as estimated by tha bureau, waa $750,- 000,000. "This three-quarters of a bil- lion Is a relatively small amount when compared with other Items in the pub- He expense," decisres the report. "It Is less by $300,000,000 thsn the cost of running the federal government; it Is less than one-third the nation's ex- penditure for alcoholic liquors; it Is only a little over three times the esti- mated cost of admissions to moving- picture theaters in the United States for the same year. Measured In terms of products of the soil, the United States spent somewhat more for edu- cation In 1914 than the value of its cotton crop, somewhat leas than the value of its wheat crop, and less than half the value of the annuel harvest of corn; while the nation's bill for education was less by nearly a hun- dred million than the value of the ex- ports from the harbor of l$ew York In the calendar year Just passed." Very tfttle increase is yet to be noted in the average term for public schools. Between 1916 and 1913 the increase was from 187.6 days a year to 168.1â€"a growth of only six-tenths of a day In three years. Attendance has improved, however. The average num- ber of days attended by each person enrolled Increased from 113 In 1910 to 116.6 in 1913. Special subjects treated in thle year's annual report of the commissioner of education Include: The-4anIor high school; Montessori schools In the United States; denominational schools; vocational education; educa- tion for child nurture and home-mak- ing; school surveys; and education for special classes for children. Skokie invitation tournament will be held on July 29, 30 and 81. Formal invitations are now In the hands of the printer. It will be an ago limit tour- nament A large number of entries are expected. A. E. Clcftv. cafto District i secretary of the Chi- Golf association, an- INDIAN HILL. Results la the fourth round of the class competition at Indian Hill on Saturday are as follows: Class Aâ€"John Stewart defeated R. H. Ripley, 4 aad 8; B. M. Cummins de- feated a. F. Cummlaa, 4 and 2. Class Bâ€"L. T. Walker defeated A. C. Magnus, 6 and 3; C. I. Sturgls de- feated J. A. Bears, 3 and S. Class Câ€"John Spalding defeated C. K. Blackwood, 8 and 6; W. H.JJeott defeated J. 8. Burnet, 4 and 8. Spalding also defeated Blackwood In the playoff against par. R. D. Small won low net in the three dnb handicap of eighteen holes with 76. Victor Kiting had 78 and B. C. Hlnman waa third with 79. WESTMORELAND. The qualifying round for the club championship at Westmoreland on Saturday developed a tie for low gross honors between J. D. W. Archer and J. T. Ling, each having 88. P. B. Farnaworth followed with 84, while E. H. Raedel, J. M. Bogga and J. N. Welter were tied with totals of 86. The other members of the octet were C. W. Paak, 90, and C. Shaffer, 91. The ball sweepstakes event also re- sulted In a tie between C. W. Pank and H. V. Oakley, who notched 76, while J. M. Bogga shot low gross, 85. More Appropriate. "But Eliza." Bald the mistress, "your little boy was christened George Washington. Why do yob call him Isaek Walton? Walton, you know, was the famous neherman." "Yes'm," answered Eliza, "but dat chile's rope- taahun fo' telling do troof made dat change imper'tire." * â€" intctlectuallsm. intellectual culture baa no necessary relation to purity or excellence of character, in the new testament, ap- peals are constantly made to the heart of man and to the spirit we ere of." whilst allusions to the Intellect are of rare occurrence. Samuel Smiles. A Great Truth. Thia Beemt. to be a great truth, in «uy exile or chaos whatsoever, that sorrow wsa not given us for. sorrow's sake, but alwnys and infallibly as a lesson for us from which we are to learn somewhat; "rid --.'hlch, the some' what once learned, ceesea to be sor- row.â€"Thomas Carlyle. .,.': Realty Hard Luck. Tap Is gettin' kinder discouraged," remarked Hiram Wayhaok. "How so?" asked the neighbor. â-  "Waal, he's pasted nigh onto tear thousand medi- cal recipes Into a.book endurln' the last forty years, an' be ain't had.a alck day yet."â€"Livingston Lance. No one to tend. Housekeeper (at the telephone)â€" "Can you send someone around to Doc- tor Gardner's at once with three pounds of butter and 18 bare of laun- dry soap?" Answering Voice (over tba wire)â€" "There's nobody bars who oaa go, ma'am thia to the morgue!" /• - • "ftomsUmee ! think," remarked the timid young man in the parlor scene. "that it Iâ€"orâ€"had money I wouldâ€" orâ€"get married." "Watt," suggested tba dear girl who was occupying thf other aad of the sofa, "why don't -borrow some?" Man He Dldat Went to Meet •. "What sort of a billiard game do you play?" "Well," he replied suspi- ciously, "I can usually hold my own with any ordinary player, except the man who hasn't had a cue in his hands for three years." Pension Ooetoaa. One does not need to be a citizen of the United States In order to be per mltted to practice medicine In this country. The foreign-bora person. If able to pass the required examination can practice as well aa the native born.___________â-  Ultimate Triumph Certain. A gifted,- gentle, patient, valiant hu- man Bool, Which buffets its way through the billows of time, and will not drown, though often In danger, cannot be downed, but conquers, and leaves a track of radiance behind Itâ€" Caalvla. /___________'_______. ._ _ To Generate Gas In Mines. The suggestion of an English scien- tist that coal be burned in mines end ths resulting gaa utilized to produce electric power for general distribution will be acted upon in an experimental way la the near future. Be Practical. Re doers rather than critics of the •deeds that others do. Stead stoutly for your Ideals; but keep In mind that they can only be realised, oven par- tially, by practical methods of achieve- ment.â€"TheodoreJRoosevel^ Dolly Thought. What does your anxiety do? It ddne not empty tomorrow of its grief, bug It empties today of Its strength. It does act make you escape the evil; ii makes yon unfit to copo with it if .â€"Ian Haclarao. ' me year, hea for a Bell We furnish meet all req erate monthly rate. .sidence service to irements at a mod- â- â- -â- X?J& Yoqr order will be given ^toi^^^ attention as soon as received. Chicago Telephone Company A H. White, District Manager Telephone 9903 . . â-  •::• Classified Business List GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tie Woman of It. -Oh, Mildred." cried one yonng lady, meeting a school friend of some two summers past, -I've heard the greatest piece of uowe. Can yon keep i a secret r* "I don't know." said tho friend. "I never tried. What Is ttf"