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THE LAKE 8H0RB NEWS Tk$ Liv WUmHU andNorik SftsJrv SmwDaptr" PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY WILMETTE, ILL. Office #>fim | BfW. S-::i!r.g. 1169 Wila>ett# Avenue. Telephone 1*40. G. F. Thomsox. .......y.,....Editor "' â- *"ii" :v "â- ' ' ;' »r 'â- "' r"-' "â- 'â-  ' """" '« SUBSCRIPTION . ;. $2.00 A YEAR =e THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. l»lf. NOftODV W.EASED. Chicago diving criticises the * "Birth of a Nation" film an the ground that It to unjust to the whites of the South, putting them In the unfavor- able light of resisting authority sad right* newly given them. . In eastern cities and in Chicago be- fore the film was publicly shown, there was a n>or© ot Issg sto«*e attempt to ^^•^tffi^iStoScV,att!aE Illinois, under the act of March w Address all communications to The Lake Shore News, Wilmette. Anonymous communication* will not bo noticed. Ke- ' manuscripts Wilt not be returned «S?«^&mnfw2tl5 should reach our eJBcs not later than Wednesday noon. ... â„¢ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1915. The question of woman's right to the ballot has passed beyond the as- sertion and contradiction of woman's real interest in politics and her physical Ability to rock the cradle with one hand while she casts a vote With the other. It is being discovered that many women are disconcertingly well informed on certain phases of matters political. In some instances are being found to be amenable same sort of reason and per- suasion aS the men of their same so- cial standing and adjusting them- es quite as comfortably In the solve discredit she picture play because of a probable disapproval of Its scenes and sentiment by the negroes of the North. Good Judgment or some other par. suaslve element entered into the dis- cussion pt the wisdom of allowing the picture tevbe shown, and there hare been two full bouses almost every day since the engagement opened. Newspapers and periodicals which have attempted a neutral attitude in the discussion of the European war, delight in contradictory communica- tions accusing them of partiality on/ the one side, than the other. They count this their truest claim to hav- ing achieved their aim. So with the war film, in Chicago. Accusations of Sk „ ., i unfairness to the North, to the South, to the negro and to the white, are the nest sort of evidence that the facts are fairly well presented since no set of critics is entirely pleased. .Mi M i > , i imiT|iay<i Wilmette Churches ssssss ' i •' mlF Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Wilmette. Services a. m., in the V: mette avenue. Wednesday ' Central ~ Reading cept 7:45 E mette avenue ndsy. 10:45 t. U50 Wll- I meeting clock in the %«>»«â- ** 9f. m. 9f> THE chief prise of the Twa Days*f second into the marsh. «***»* then tournament at Glen View, which closed on Saturday, went to Edward ,. T. Hendee of the Edgewater Golf club, l_ when his card of 307 carried off the M ;Nsw tests have now to be devised that the facts of woman's ability and right "to"express an opinion upon the of men who shall govern her may be determined. Two questions are proposed by the New York Inde- pendent and answers solicited from women of "the thoughtful, scien- tifically-minded sort, not too strongly partisan on one side or the other." "Is It true," run the questions, "as some of the lawyers and Judges, as well as certain psychologists are say- ing, that a womanâ€"^atottireiy'^'aF ralgns, tries and Judges an accused man, and above all an accused woman? Does evidence ever make any real im- | en wfc mind after l^to^maW I Can gee, like u man, in fact, re- open a case, and grant a new hearing, Mgfis, whtfli she appears most con- scientiously to go through the form? •v)i course the unusual wojsjan can, but can the usual, the representative woman, as the repr.tentative man commonly can? "Can the usual woman think about human relations on the big scale in terms of impersonal causation? Mad- ame Curie, we know, does not think of cbemicaJâ€"reactions as exhibitions of EXCUSED. At the request of the authorities, Inez Milhoiland, suffragiHt and pacifist, has returned to America from Italy. The cause assigned Is her choice of the present to preach s doctrine of peace and the Injustice, cruelty and folly of war. . ' Considering the difficulty which Italy has been put to to create a public opinion In favor, or even tolerant, of war, the preaching of peace just now is far from tactful, from the point of view of the war party. Apparently they have been convinced that the at- tempt to spread the peace propaganda oy a woman of an alien race is not only mischievous but meddlesome and presumptuous. One of their own coun- trymen could be more conveniently dealt^wltti. *â-  â-  It Is easy to see the point of view of the pacifist Here was a fertile field of endeavor. The people but re- cently persuaded to undertake the suf- fering and sorrow of war ought not to be hard to dissuade from their convic- tion. Missionary zeal has In it little of the element of expediency. Congregational Church. Wilmette avenue and Eleventh street. Roy Edwin Bowers, minister, 1084 Eleventh street. Services for Sunday, October 3: 9:45 a. mâ€" Rally Day service In the Sunday school. All officers, teachers and scholars rtp expected to U: iu their places and ready for the work of the new year. 11:00*% m.â€"Morning service. The sermon will be the second in a series on "Rebuilding the World." The sub- ject, "The Natural Man." 6:00 p. in.â€"Vesper communion serv- ice. " •'•' SM6 p. ra.â€"Y. P. S. C. E. ° Tueeday, October 5.â€"The North di- vision of the Chicago Association of Congregational churches wfji meet with this church. In connection with tbis meeting the annual dinner of this church will be served at 6:30 p. m., and will be roiiowed by an interesting program In charge of the association. Laigh * Lang trophy. In addition to winning the main prize, Hendee also took home the Ben Dhui cup by de- feating O. T. Wilson in the final flight, 4-up. T ""â- ;"â-  the deviltry of 'some man.' Herbert .Spencer would not have taken the I Emperor of Germany at bis own self- : valuation, nor held him solely re- sponsible for the oreat Waf. Not many women, however, think like Madame Curie, nor many men like Herbert Spencer. Are there as many women as men who are capable of grasping the Idea, that 'hard times.' 'crime waves/ Sunday bull games, and 'rum selling' may have some other cause than the election of a Demo- cratic President?" Certain cases of women being tried before juries of men on murder charges suggest that in Chicago, at any rate, the usual man Is not able to render a verdict In exact accord With evidence produced They appear to be subject to an Inability to receive .any real Impression on their minds After they are made up or started Working in accordance with a strange notion of chivalry It doesn't seem i«>ts.,iou ihnt m«a; Women, even usual woman, regard Chemical reactions a., exhibitions of the devllty of "some man." certainly no more women than men Experience d<yes s.ot »:...* more women than **>eii h.idin* the (..-rriian MISDIRECTED H ELPFU LNE SS. Through "Marion Harland b Helping Hand," the offer is made to Tribune readers of "two pairs of glasses which the owner has had to discard and which, being in a perfect state of preservation, should be useful to some other body whose vision net as arti ficial hid." Most pe^plo believe ul tcfaat theoretically. In iue good ..» I done by contributing to some Owe ol»* out- grown articles or those mo loader use fnl. but capable of giving service to some one else, but the theory hardly seems to hold goou In the matter of glasses. It is a queer son ot helping tnu»d which encourage*/ the abuse of su use- ful and delicate members as the eyes. The chance fitting of glasses to one- self is not worth,* of encouragement by one who does not depend upon the Ignorance and gullibility or the uubllc for his existence. Baptist Church. Rev. B. Frank Taber, pastor. Resi- dence 010 Forest avenue. Sunday serv- ices held in the Woman's Club build- ing, corner of Creenleaf avenue and Tenth street. 9:45 a. in.â€"Bible school. Classes for all ages. Adult Bible class in charge of the pastor. •11:00 a. m.â€"-Public worship. Ser- mon by the pastor. Subject, "Three Dwelling places for the Soul." The Lord's Supper will be administered. 0:15 p. m.â€"B. Y. P. U. meeting. Subject: "What Will Make Our So- ciety a Greater Success?" Leader, Miss Gertrude Taber. 7:30 p. m.â€"Evening worship. Rev. Thomas Moody of the Congo mission will speak. He is a very Interesting speaker and none should fall to hear his address. The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, October 6, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark, 1611 Lake, avenue. Subject: "The Owner's Mark." Read Oal. 8:17 and Romans 8-9. The. Woman's society will meet Fri- day afternoon, October 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Thompson, 1116 Forest avenue. Miss Alice Nielson of Chicago will speak of the work at Ellis Island. s. Saturday evening. October 9. the B. Y. P. U. will, have their first annivers- ary dinner at the borne of the pastor, 910 Forest avenue. 'Election of officers and reports of committees. Every member should be present at this meeting. The Auchtermuchty cup, offered for the low gross score for the two days' ploy went tp Armand Brand ofXake Geneva, who got. a margin of one np on George Henneberry. the ifnrfing man at the end of the first day's play., The Rob Ifcylwphy, offered for |bp best net score for thirty-six .holes, went to R. m ijftlsey with 177â€"20â€" 157. The Barley Bree trophy, for the best gross choice score, was wen by D. A. Noyes of the home club with 76. In the competition for .the Roderick Dhu trophy for the beat net score of the morning round, T. E. Cun- ningham of Glen View took the prize with SSâ€"14â€"li.' . r.(i,fl,,-... ' R, W. Newton, with SSâ€"13â€"75, was awarded the Ben Cruashan trophy for the best net score in the afternoon. David A. Moves of Glen View won the Corey Fisted trophy with 87â€"8â€"7!) This event was open only"to contes- tants who. play from the "port" side With his total of 16, J. C. Bannister won* the Puir Putters trophy, going to the player making the best score on the putting clonic. J. H. 8. Lee of the home club won Che Cock o* the Green prize with his total of 65. TfceGlaiket trophy, offered for the first complaint registered In any way in connection with the tournament, went to W. I. Osborne of the home club. • Birkie .trophies were won by R. E. Wilsey, M. H. Whitney, W. H. Kids- ton, J. K. Basg and EX C. Herring. In the play-off fo# the Spleucher trophy C. S. Roberts won with 27. played par golf up to the ninth, which went to Edwards, and finished 1 up. Edwards then shot two -WBtMMt par and wps* el* fwera at the twelfth, which he also von, thus giving him «e lead, which he never lost. Cards COLLEGE 'MEN. >t i.- ...if of the vanities ot Li> . milk . ollege student, that h â-  i,. > ar nvc-<l ,so he thinks) at the dignity ot twinhowd He Is really a o.«n, for he is so styl«d by faculty and rellow-ttu- deuts. But off the campus? People of maturity, who .i~oii m the ' immediate vicinity pt houses where young college, men &...• she!- Emperor solely responsible for the j tered, are not given to reflecting upon present war. The idea has oi Iglatued largely from the cartoons and war news matter in the dally press, in both Instances the work of men. and un usual men. at that. And finally, the notion of a Democratic administration responsibility for "hard time*; crime wave?, Sunday ball gsmes. rum sell- ing," and even scanty crops originat- ed with the campaign orator for men and has grown hoary with age before woman ever took it into her head to the dignity of their young neighbors. Such toleration as exists for midnight concerts, ducking parties, at other pranks, which no other group of people would ever think of or indulge in, comes from the sage reflection toot boys will be boys, Mid the belief that the taste for rowdyism will be out- grown. If it ever should occur to tbe boys that it is not an evidence ot manli- ness to do midnight battle with que* Presbyterian Church. Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue. "Rally Day" exercises at 9:46 a m. in the Sunday school, and at 11 a. m. tbe pastor will speak on. "A Wonder- ful Man of Prayer," «* Rally day ser- mon, tbe Sunday school attending in procession. The Young People s chorus will lead the singing at the evening service at 7:45. The general theme for October Is "Friendships" The pastor will speak on "The Friend of Sinners." Young People's meeting at 0:4". p. m. Mr. Hugh B. Porter of Evanston has been chosen organist of tbe church and Mr. Albert C. Bell, the superin- tendent of the Sunday -school Mr Porter will render a special program of music at the evening services The Woman's society commences its Mission Study class on Tuesday. The meetings, every first and third Tues days of the month, will be held in the homes of the members ot the class. with luncheon at 1 p. m Tho first meeting is at the bomc oi Mrs Hos tetter, 628 Green leaf aven.je Lvery woman who finds it convenient to come Is most welcome Methodist ChwrOi l.akv. and Wilmette avei., i , tiale, minister, 1024 Lakt e„ it Telephone 654. 9:30 a iu â€" HilIc stjioof 10:46 a m T.ust conimt., . . ice of thlm conference year .lu&h by MlSrf Colette and chums ch„ir 6 p iu l>a»t sermon of tills ciihUi ence yar Music by Aiiss Corette and , iioru* choir. C C: 15 p .n. -Ep» hi. young pe»ide welcome Seast free. Stranger* OBITUARY John K. Murray. »..i,». .i Murray, son ot .... . ,.f x,t polk i of Kenilworth, tlit ,1 ot Sep- tember 19. He was burled the du/ fol- lowing at Calvary cemetery. EVANSTON. W. D. Hess had low gross of 78 in the handicap Saturday, H. H. Curtis getting low net with 91â€"26â€":65. Other leading, scores were: C. D. March, 91â€"14â€"67; J. (M Moore, 96â€"23â€"71; J. D. Nielsen,-oa--21â€"71; T. E. Telfer, 97â€"26â€"71. Results in the other other events were: Members' cup, 40 years and overâ€" W. W. Ross defeated C. F. Yegge, 4 and 2; J. S. Moore won from E. K. Vorhees by default; C. F. Arnd and H. E. Clyde, postponed; R. M. Rogers and C. E. Fargo, postponed; H. D. Lawrence won from W. J. Pnalen by default; Dr. J. K. Beebe defeated J. D. Murphy, 1 up; T. E. Telfer defeat- ed F. W. Smith,'! up; FV N. Johnson defeated E. Bluthardt, 6 and b. Under 40â€"A R. Morse and C. K. Bodbolt, postponed; D. P. Ellyson won from O. Dwyer by default; J. Orchard defeated A. W. Raymond. 6 and 5; T. J. Byrne defeated M. T. Burke, 3 an 1 2. Results of play for the flight cups were: First flight- it. fJ. Clamp defeated W. J. Pbalep, 2 and 1; F. Arnd defeat- ed T. J. Byrnes l.up. Second flight -lL Bv- Lawrence de- feated J. Orchaid, 2 up. Third flight F. W. Smith defeated T. P. Ellyson, 2 and 1. WESTMORELAND. Winners in the class' handicap at Westmoreland on Saturday were a? follows: Class Aâ€"F n Farnsworth, .86â€"6 78. Clab» B^ K » King, 92â€"15â€"77. ' Class Câ€"J. » Jackson. §6â€"2fir-70. T R. Hah won the sweepstakes * ith a card ok ^4â€"17â€"77, H. % Orls- wold 89â€"21 is. and F. B. Farns- wortli. 84â€"6 rs. tying for second /â- lace J. D. Ht noway was fourth with 91 11 -80. ...OKIE. * i. ...., «eu,, dual round at Skokle. >ii. ii (,.jpclii..(i won by default from I 1' Moore, and A. D. Edwards de- ft uteu Dr. L*e K. Stewart. 2 and l- Copeland and .\loore will meet next Saturday for the club championship in the thirty .s.?. hole final. in i he. mat oh between Edwards and rkewart, the >irst two holes were halved The .hlrd went to Stewart, Edwaras play.ji^ twice from, the sand traps guard! u* the hole. Ed wards won the fourth Stewart playing his follow: &w«rd*-*-- Out -.5 4 till I 5 4â€"44 In ...44644 555 Out .5 4 « 4 6 4 3 * 6â€"43 In ...5 4 7 6 4 5 4 5 6 44 87 Results In matches in Directors' cap:-:' ... ,:----c.:-'^ * '.;".<â- " .. Temple Williams eliminated one more Evanston hope when he defeated Edwin Sherman, l up, after a very close match. .' R. B. Scribner and Grant Ridgeway postponed their match. The finalists in the Members' cup are R. R. Davis, who defeated E. s. Layman, 1 up, and M. W. Cressap, Who eliminated G. D. Coaney, 6 and 5. In the Saturday e^ent, which was a choice ball, two ball, blind bogey handicap, six teams tied on the bogey drawn', which was 74. A. F. Towne, G. B. Towne, 91â€"17â€" 74; J. I* Lane, H. P. Pope, 94â€"20â€" 74; I. McCurdy, a. 6. Mills, 90â€"ftâ€" 74; W. B. Dale, H. F. Ross-Lewln, 100â€"26r-74; B. F. Ruck, W. H. Cox, 96â€"22â€"74; B. G. Low. W. G. Strug- gles, 95â€"21â€"74. this will be decid- ed next Saturday. Sydney Murch and his son, George, won the pater-filius contest on Satur- day morning, and A. F. Towns and his daughter. Miss Emma, won the pater- Alia contest, which was also played at the same time. Lending scores fol- low: â-  » Sydney and George Murch, 99â€"20â€" 79; Isaac and Lawrence McCurdy, 98â€"11â€"87; A. F. Towns. Miss Emma Towns, 104â€"12^-92; J. L. Lane, Miss Marjorie Lane, 116â€"18â€"98. There am, «ng|pas g«tima«*s of population of anient Rome. One ure given by WMmn wss 1.200, Baker, in his notes to Montesq •Grandeur and Decadence of BoinensV!#»ffJW* Wfiw «* JSJ^ inn that Rome's population was 2.000r Mt. The city bad within Its walls, in tan time of Tb/sndpiliik: 4#£» *abjbb: built, as a rule, with several The Hall of Lost Footsteps. Something of poetry and sentiment creeps Into every department of French lifeâ€"even Into railroad sth- flonsV-Int^^Xssaw, *»srls, tteif Is a spacious bsU which is known as Salle de Pas Perdesâ€" the Hall ot Lost Footsteps. Tn. Clffsa Doe> Notselessly. In gevein eases of illness where the patient is disturbed by the noise made in closing the door, tie one cor- ner of a . handkerchief nrimnrt - thp knob on one side of the door, and the opposite corner around tbe knob on the other side. The door will now close noiselessly on the folds of the ssndhtirrhlrif - .â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- fl|gisiaBsjS4aBs|BsjsjsjBBPJBfJ mm the oresATtc sessation or the tear fw Week Onlv Auditorium 5*?* â- 1 MATINEES, WED.. SAT. M«W*f fm:§- ;r«lf b *&•**â- Â«â- *SSi§£fs#T .t50llBi;aja,T INDIAN HILL. R. D. Stuart won the handicap for the Indian Hill goblet with a card of 77, E. S. Rogers being second with 78. Results of the second round off play for the President's and Governor's oups follow: President's cupâ€"E. M. Cummins de- feated H. R. Butz, 6 and 5; R. H. Rip- ley defeated W. H. Lyon, 2 up; F. J. Bersbsch won from G. W. Blossom by default; N. L. Hoyt and F. H. Scott, postponed. Governor's cupâ€"C. L. Strobel de- feated J. A. Farwell, 5 and 3; G. K. Owsley won from R. L. Evans by de- fault; C. H. Conrad defeated H. T. Welsh, 2 up; W. O. Walling defeated Dr. Woodyatt, 4 and 3. Wed. Eve. W«*. W. Mat^aod Sat. E»e., OCT. 6 and 9 Pavlowa Ballet Raise 100 Choral Singers 4 Oitiwwtrn fana^nctors »•,. STEINWAV PIANO USED . W8® â€"PRICES: 75c to $1,00 I1IIHI Cawston Ostrich Farm SOUTH PASADENA, CAL. l7N.Waiwt.Av 6th Floor. Shop* Building, opposite Mandcl Brothers >U father. Hew into , plumes acy effects. them now. ilogue on re- quest, for new goods and repairs. Bell Two Party Telephone service is excellent for^kose moderate itfse £t>r a It has its another 8u_ leges on the li it just when geney this ons, TllTTTl I I llll^ll is rwjio ha>#^Iual privi- and who may be using wanj to. lim^ssr- patibn of the line may ORCHESTRA HALfe 1,-Uf,, cause serious/annoyance or loss. The cost of single-line, direct-ferwo^ differ* 10 little from that of two party service Jvhen its ad- vantages are considered, that itjiaJi question if the small saving on the latter is pfod economy. The best is none too good when it is im- perative to have the way to the exchange open and free. " Chicago Telephone Company H. B. Gates. District Manager - Telephone 8009 V-'-l>. NOW IS THE TIME â- sBSBBSSHsaassSBBSSsssss mmmm ma^^^^^â€"mâ€" ; â-  .â„¢~? W*^? for PRINTING WORtC slsh to help to determine ffle pojljMei»lit4oliaWe ofiBi-l11^ w!" JW» f4~; mh ol3S» laciinibont of tat plc»i.Haaee»^arT>irtte rnajn^raeservlng tpntisl <hslr.â€"â€"-â€"'tâ€"""^T ^â€"T^» title "college tnen." Was Willing to Lister., Her Fatherâ€""Young nan. >uaug ssan. would you take my daughter from me? You don't know a father's feelings at such a time! I must sup- press them."* Her Loverâ€""Oh. that's all right. If you want to give three cheers go ahead."â€"Topeka Journal. About out of Bill Head*? Lot us make-you more. Any sort of printing need? u§ satisfy it now. Plenty of Experience. "Hare you had any experience in the lunch business?" asked the chef of the man who applied for work. "Wkr. I should say so." replied tha Spargefic youth. "I've been lunching for almost twenty years."â€"Lippin- cotts Magazine.