The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

=E The Lake Shore news PUBLISHED EVERY THU Ir THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO. WUmette, Ilk unices, Room 2, Erevan Building, 1169 Wllmett* Avenue. Telephone 1940. , T. C. Ferguson....... Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 A YEAR ' Entered as Btcond-class nuitttr March 13, 1*14, at the poitofflce Ut Wilmette, IlHoola. under the uct of March 3. 1879. AddreM all communications to The Lake Shore New*. Wilmette. Anonymoun communications will not be noticed. Ro- Jettfcd manuscripts will not be returned unleM accompanied by posture. All mat- ter for publication in the current week's Iseue should /reach our oOlce not later .than Tuesday noon. •THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1914. DOES ADVERTISING PAYt The question, "Does advertising pay?" has been clearly answered for the WUmette business men within the tost (ew weeks. • If there has ever been any doubt in your mind, Mr. 'Business Man. as to the virtue of •.newspaper advertising, a glance at the record of the two motion picture shows now operating in your village should settle that doubt permanently. On May 28th the WUmette. theater opened nnder the most favorable conditions. The entertainment given by this the- ater was first class and the attendance w«s splendid. The owner, when asked whether or not he proposed to adver- Use, replied that he did not consider h necessary and that he could get FOIBOX--WBA* TO 'BT The ghastly suggestion of the aJUill and erossbonos on the poison label ought to be enough in Itself to ensure careful handling of th« material In the receptacle so marked. Notwithstanding the care with which poisons are labeled, there are yet many fatal accidents due to care- lessness in handling deadly poisons In the home. In his second bulletin Issued in the interests of the safety firat^eamnalgn. subject of poisonous drugs, the precau- tions to be taken in their use and the measures to be taken In the event of accident. - ■ There is great need for instruction i sermon 55= THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914. =55=5: 525SB WUmette Churches WUmette Presbyterian Church. Ninth and Orc^nleaf streets, WU- mette. Rev. J. M. Wilson, pastor, com- munion service, 11 a. in. Morning sub- Ji'ct. "Thy Will, Not Mine, Be Done." Evening subject, 75 45. o'clock, "Going on Unto Perfection: First Childhood, end Then Manhood and Womanhood, iu the Christian Life." '•---■-■ WUmette Baptist Church. Sunday services held in the Worn- Coroner lloiiiiA.v has taken up thejan's club (building, corner of Green- leaf avenue and Tenth street. Rev. B. Frank Taber, paster. Residence, 1018 Eleventh street; telephone 1150. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching serv- ice at 11 a. in. Subject of the pastor's "Preparation for Service." should be bandied." he writes. »!Kinlay wiU be the soioist. installed, if our educational forces can be made use of, deaths from this cause should be decreased practically to aero within a few years. This Is possible especially if laws could bo made and enforced for the making of containers of unusual shape for the ay thoughtfulness and carefulness can be| The meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary society v. Ill be held Monday afternoon, Sept. 14, at the home of Mrs. Rexford Bellamy, 1050 Linden avenue. Mrs. J. C. Blaylock will speak of "Personal Experiences In China." Mrs. Stewart Crippen will have charge of the devotional exercises. The prayer meeting on Wednesday ^.evening, Sept. 14, will be held at the poisons and special shapes and colorf^iome q{ Mp and Mrg w R Mfthan 718 Kim wood avenue. Wilmeftfe Methodist Church. Lake aira VVilniette avenues. Rev. T. K. Gale, minister; 1024 'Lake ave- nue; telephone 651. "A church with a message and a welcome." Special Rally day service. Rally day in the Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. A welcome to all old and new schol- ars. Classes for all. Orchestra. 10:45 a. m.--Rally .day for church and Sunday school. Special sermon and music by Prof. Edwards and the new choir. 3:^0 p. m.--Rally day for the junior church. Additional help is expected. All boys and girls are expected. for poisonous tablets." The bulletin contains the following rule for action in cases of poison: "Give large quantities of lukewarm water, an emetic, or milk, raw eggs. flour and water. "If the victim is in collapse, give strong tea. coffee, brandy or whiskey for stimulation and aummon the near- est physician." * m m PEACE DEMONSTRATlOyS. Plans for a "monster peace demon stratlon" are said to bo under way in Chicago. We do not know the details. >--SMt»S»M»»SSSS»MS»»; Real Estate News j 10 10 5 p. m.--Rally day for the un- „ , „ 0t, ,....., Dut !t ,a 8afe to ^ a lon* ,lne of, churched. Sermon *ubjeet. "Chrisjjia along very^weU wlthOUML On^^^hmarchi doleful music and other mani tho House." Special music. * " ' festatlona of sorrow and disapproval! C:15 p. m.-Rally day for the young will form an important part of thejP«°Ph*- _,__, 8 p. m-- Rally day at the Kenil- ceremony. Another part Important., --^ ^^ Fermon by the pftBtor. but not conspicuous, will bo the coni g€ats free, strangers welcome. traction and the payment of bills In-1 Congregational Church. cident to a "monster demonstration"! Many of our young people are on in any cause whatsoever. the Point of entering school or col- Thoso for whom the spectacular; leBeJ the past week has witnessed ,, the centennial of "The fa'tar Spangled and the theatrical hold no appeal will, Banner... also we are Hvli^ wi the be hard to convince of any useful moment of a world-crisis. Such facts purpose in any such peace demonstra- j must have some Influence upon us; tion A generous, if inconspicuous upon some they will exert a powerful „ ., .. .__„ _„,,„, influence, not unlike what we call sus- contrlbution to the various relief '^ Accordingly the themc of the funds, an active interest in furthering Sunday mornlng Eermon will be the success of tho Santa ClauB ship,j"Soul3 Aflame?' which is to carry a very little bit of; At the vesper service, at 5 o'clock, . . , . ,. „,___, „_,, _ri„f nf.the theme will be the question: happiness into the gloom and grler or ■ *"**'*' "Should the present war be regarded homes suffering under the scourge ofj^ ^ fu,f,1!luenl of prophecy. and peace does jt indicate the end of the world?" Tho Men's bible ( lua.-t will meet ?*; 7(, 7W. „-..,. „_.*......» .... ..... ...v Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the STAR BPASQLED IMAAAK DAY. ^^'^ of tho thurch Mr JaiRCS Saturday will be the hundredth an N- jrvine ih 1( adei. of the cias3 and a niversary of the adoption of our na-. cordial invitation is given to all men MonaVanthem. For a hundred years! to attend this initial meeting of the tho people of America, waveiiug be- soa">n %, , . _ __, . _ -=r4- The lioung People* meeting at twecn the-Star Spangled Banner andf6;15 oV,ork w||, be ,ed by Rev L 0 My Country, 'Tis of Thee, have tried i Uaird D.D.. with the subject: -What oa patriotic occasions to express the. Is a good < ducatlo.i?" It is a bpleudid fervor of their love of country in song, subject with a splendid leader. All the war is a far more demonstration. Always it is the comparatively few In an audience ^who arc able "to sing the words of America. There are always fewer still who are able to proceed young people are cordially invited. with any success through the air of the Star Spangled Banner. policy of the owners of this house 'lyis "Advertise," and advertise they did In every legitimate advertising medium In the village. The men who Jjiptt back of this theater were sue- fitful business men and knew the value of keeping what they had to sell always before the public. How these two widely differing policies af- fected the business done by these two houses Is now history. Last week, the WUmette theater was absorbed by the Village theater. "Couldn't make it islf^was the reason given by the for- mer Owner, and he never even stopped tied to think WHY he couldn't make It pay. The opinion will doubtless be held by some that the reason one of these houses was successful while the Other failed is that tho successful house gave the better entertainment and therefore drew the crowds. The fact of the business is that the sue- ful theater DID give the better rtalnments and the reason they able to do bo is that they ad- and thereby secured the nage. This is only one of dozens tances which could be cited in of newspaper advertising, but it T enough to make the thoughtful ba'slne8s man hesitate before con- demnlng the newspaper as an adver- tising medium. f Wff1-"'-__*__& * * %■; MOTHER'S NIQHT CLVB. A number of-young men living in Chicago, between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one, "of the sort that are always in demand as tango partners and beach party escorts," have formed What they call a "Mother's Night club," with an object in view of "getting bet- ter acquainted with mother." Each hat promised to forego, for, one night out of the week, the society of his "best girl" and to devote that night to giving plensure to the one person /^«?So~wanjehly deserves it--his mother. The c«|b meets one night each week at the heme of one of the members--the other members attending with their mothers, thus giving these ladies an Opportunity to see the kind of com paoy their boys sro keeping ss well as giving the boys a chance to become acquainted with the mothers of their friends. It is to be hoped that more of these dubs will be formed, for if the boys will only form friendships with those whom they are willing for their moth- i many will feel any wish to go and do 0*f to know, much of the danger which likewise. eosoes from[ "baxLcompanlons"^wUl bo] . H? ^ ^ overcome. The natural tendency of a Those Americans who persist in a young man at this ago is to break i determination to remain- abroad de- aWBy from his mother's "apron string" | spite the threatening appearance of end to show bis friends that he is a [lowering war clouds over ^neutral man, and capable of deciding, for ..him-' countries excite two distinct emotions self. This M a dangerous tendency.; among those who view tho war from roTifegryrare-rery rgfThoys just out' afar, admiration of their disregard for^4 'g3()^32"DavTs"St" BvanStCfl -- M__i__-« •__■»_ _ «_ " !_"_' '"ITiL______It t._ 1 n •. MA<t i .!...«... _....! ,tf n.mm P/x«>4 Anil WAmlor •% f " New Trier Real Estate Transfers WUmette, Roomer's add., lot 2, block 1, Incumb. «l 400, Aug. 81 (John. A. Bodenschats to Alice B. Bodenschats)....... Twp. 42, part n w Vt s w \i 1?. 42-13, Aug. 28 [Emma L. Grant to .Joseph A. Mercer].. MacDonaids sub., lots 6, 7, and 10 to 20, part s i:. 6-42-13. and o. p., Aug, 28 [ C, T. & t: Co., irustee, to Chas. F. Flshback] Qage's sub., lot 2, block 2, n w % s w 8-42-13, Aug. 2?. [Mary J. Klllen to Louis N. Dean J.. Kenilworth, tot C. block .34. Ox- ford add., Aug. 24 [ C. T. & T. Co. to Nellie K. Byrne*...... Kenilworth, lot 7, blk. 34, Ox- ford add., Aug. 24 [ C. T. ft T. Co., tr., to Wm. P. Cutler].. WUmette, lot 4, blk. 9, Lake Shore add., Incumb. 18,000, Aug. 28 [Harriet E. Gross and husband to Anna R. Allen].. Twp. 42, lot 9 [ex pt. taken for St.], s w i.i n w 14, no blk., 33* 42-13, Sept. 1 [Wm. Tempel to John L. Hoffman 1........... Wilniette, lot 2, blk. 5. Dingee, McD. resub. blk. 3, 6-9-10, and s Vi blk. 8, Aug. 26 [C. J. Lu- ther to Marjorie H. Thomp- son]..................------. Glencoe first add , lots 1 and 2, re sub. block 46. Sept. 2--M. S. Levernier to C. T. ft T. Co... Kenilworth ft Co.'s add., lot 10, block 18, Aug. 24--W. S. Kles to J. B. Mayo................ 9.250 Oullmette Reservation, so. pt. Baxter's sub. lots 20 and 21, block 1. of s \'i lots 26 to 28, Aug. 22--A. K. Petrie to J. Bailey ............. ....... 1.158 WUmette, lot 9, block 16, sub. block 12. etc, Aug. 28--W. 8. Potwin to K. W. Davis....... 10 Oullmette Reservation, s. sec. ^Smith's auk, lot 6, block 2^ of 4. part lots 24 and 25. Aug. 28--F. Gray to L. L. Valentine....... 10 Simons & O.'s sub., lot 5, resub. blocks 1 to 4, etc., s. w. M 21- 22, 42, 13. Aug. 27 (Incum- brance $2,000)--M. W. Wolff to J. J. Mehlem................. 10 400 2,880 4,000 7,500 10 725 10 iV. L. GONSALVES Contractor ana Builder Phone Wimttka 425 Shop: 909 Linden Am. Hubbard Woods, Illinois ATTORN EY-AT-L AW JOHN HUGH LALLY 166 Chicago Title snaTrust Mf. •• W. f aldington St Central 11167. Ros;d»c. 1111 Oak at. tfttttw.ftl. 1880 a HuomobllQ Comnlete For tho tided tuna the Hupp Motor Car Com- pany hap produced a ear which, we believe* will prove Immeasurably superior to. any that assumes to compete with it. The first HuptnobUe 20 made for itself, and held against all rivalry, am Immense following, at The "32"puttheHupmoblleintoanother dais and surpassed the^20^ in world-wide popularity. This new Hupmobue bids, fair to eclipse them both, as thm very afmoit a motori$t can A highly specialised, individualised, Hupmo- bilixmd motor car which gives you, we believe; more service and comfort for your money than you can find if you comb the market a < times over* ' Specifications clear diaineter, muahroom tappet*, wit£ •pecial ahapc cama, very quiet; ralve •print chamber doted br«D-nsM corar. »o that contactt are made in an oU bath. » New ahape combu atlon cha m ber. latter V Sin«U Unit EUctricaJ Syat.m itroke; Generator -n4 aurting motor combined. driven by li! e nt chain from front end of crankihaft. . SenpUw current for aurt- ing, ignition and"fighting. i Makes motor t, Wilt' noBrataUabla. ajratem. i2-volt hand brake levera at driver**- right. Speedometer, atarting and lighting awitchea mounted flmh in center of cowl board. Speedometer driva froaa valvea and larger erllnder bore produ" Wheelb*»a. 119 ch, with ioche*. Roomy inchea more leg-j &snbX3l&.Sm*m*' llBW TVpe CeSSMSwtSS1 Horizontal type bolted directly to cylin- der block. Gat paiuge betweeu cylin- der*, to that Intake manifold la heated It* entire length, auuriog complete va- porization of even the heaviett gatoline. 119 ipches; tiret, 34 i 4 M taif, J? incne*long. practlcaUy Sat; rear ipnngt, aemi-elhptic. S2 inchea _. S-pai»enger body: a ... leg room In front, 7 inchea more In tonneaa; fall tufted upholitery; concealed door hingo*, flmh handle*. Front apringt, 37 incne* U Non-Glare, Dimmer H«a«Jll«hU HopmohBedeaign. Upper half of head- light glatt corrugated. Kill* reflector glare, complying with many cityordin- jgh reaitUnce fit awiuh. No lOUlag A *yttcm already highly efficient nude •till better. Preuure feed from flywheel to main bearing* and connecting rod bearingi; cylinder wall* lubricated by mi*t from ctanlakaft. MimImii agPaWssi Ignition from atorage battery, with au- tomatic apark advance. Type rapidly being adopted by progretaive engineer*. long; awung under axle; ipringt »elf- oiling. Brake*, 14 inches in diameter. Left Stear, Canter Control Steering wheel at left; gear change and road. One at will through aide-lamp*. Equipment end Other ftelells 16-gallon gaaolina tank In cowl; r»in- vuion windthield, fixed uprighu half adj'uiuble for ventilation. tt, lower Model 32 HOBO With electric atarter and lights, over-elan tires, de- mountable rims, tire carrier at tear and all regular equip- fACA with regular equipment •KMI only, mean to.b. Detroit nun type top. attaching to winJihidd. Crowned fender*, with flat edge and without beading. Till lamp agchithre Hupmobue dcugn. illuminate* license plate and entire width of road for con- tiderable distance behind car. Non-akti tire* oa rear. Demountable rim*, cm- tier at rear for ipare rim aad tire. Lighting and ignition awitche* controlled byYalalock*. Speedometer. Robe rail, foot rail and cocoa mat la touneaa. Color, blue-black with maroon running. gear. Price F. O. B. Detroit. - Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich. , t* WM. N. SCHNEIDER, Distributer 1139 Asbury Avenue-- HUBBARD WOODS. ILL. Phone ~vvinnetka oi t Also Distributer for Chandler Sin High Prices for Books. Volumes In modern bindings which, sell for $1,000 to $2,500 each are by no means uncommon. Not long ago, for' instance, a set of Dickens was pub- lished In America, the prtoe per vol-j We hare no wish to appear to bo ume belng *,i Ooo, each book being | unpatriotic _,nor unfavorable to the bound In vellum and enclosed in a plans for celebrating Star Spangled casket of whlto silk ami leather. Banner day with suitable ceremony ; Indeed. It may be In the Interests of a j national anthem worthy the American people to give prominence to the 1m-1 perfections of the "anthem" which i now claims our allegiance. I ^WeHHave^Beeii Criticized Save $5 to $10 fltr.B Velvets, Beaver?, Velours and Furs REMODELED into NEW. Claaay J&apr* The Turner Hat Bleacaery Co. 20 South siste Street, Ch cado. III. Half Hl.ii-'; So itb nf Ma<li.oti H'r.-.-t AMERICA FIRST. A glance through the pages of the August National Geographic Magazine on which are pictured the majestic- beauty of the Grand Cation of the Colorado river, ought to furnish sum clent incentive to "see America first,' 'even if there were no obstacles to a visit to other parts of the globe. The pictures are the work or the adventurous Kor.« brothers, who to ob- tsin unusual snd beautiful views of the canon have risked life and limb In many a perilous climb. They have succeeded In rousing interest in those Who see the pictures although not Typewriters Sold on Easy Payments For Rent on Easy Terms ALL MAKES NEW AND REBUILT REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Some Special Good Bargains Full Line Typewriter Supplies H. E. CHANDLER & CO. of school #l»9^ave~T3Hr well balanced Judgment which comes only with ex- perience. • What a mother lacks In worldly knowledge she makes up for ia Intuition, and if the boys will only let her help them choose their friends, danger and discomfort and..ponder at their lack of appreciation of the wis- dom of leaving when donations per- mit departure. One wonders if they are to be .classed with the heroic yonth who "stood on the burning deck." or amS.Lord Evanston. Illinois call wilmette six hundred Read this editorial from the Evanston Daily News: AFFECTATION? Evanston has a new "salon do beaute," a fact which is perhaps of only limited interest. Our own lies in the choice of its name. Why go to the French language for a term which we can perfectly well supply from our own? That other appropriation from Paris, the "palais de danse," is in a measure excusable. We associate such an Institution with, gaiety and "the bright lights." Besides, the "s" In the French word is befitting the twisting and wiggling of the acrobatic dance. "Beauty parlor" is bad enough, but "salon de beaute" is worse still. We mc anxious to find what the opinion of the public is, and to stimulate interest we will offer a PRIZE OF A $5.00 COURSE OF TREATMENT, as selected, for the name that we adopt from those submitted. Remember we have a com- pletely furnished Beauty Parlor with all the latest improved sanitary appliances for treatments of the scalp and face. Ex- perienced operators in charge. MANICURING SHAMPOOING FACIAL TREATMENT SCALP TREATMENTS On The^Vutamaffc Bargain Square THIS WEEK WE OFFER SOME VERY BIG BARGAINS IN Fancy Chiffon Waists Wash Dresses Combination Undergarments Middy Blouses Sweaters Make it a plan to look through the garments when you are in the store. We are constantly adding new lots and marking down those remaining. > Merchandise on the Automatic Bargain Square is sold for cash only. C PaUerscnBrcs or at least consult with her. In after i J? they beiontt Jo^that greater eontifK . .v j. »•. •.-_. «.» sent who "rush in where wise men. life they will find that they have left fcar to irt$a „ Tlme w|n plac<J ^ ,n. nndone many things tor which, they trepid travelers In theif own proper woald otherwise have had to pay. category. v 7; a'sfewfK' ^*8I .t> ■-• e.- w For the woman who prefers to make her under- Chemise at 65c and Gowns at 75c. All are ar- --tis tic and simple patterns, requiring little time jjarments these numbers are particularly tte signed. They are stamped on superior quality Nainsook, of desirable softness for undei-wear and of durable quality. The Camisole ia a new and beautiful Corset Cover. Price, 35c.--Tlnr Slipover Corset Cover when drawn in blouse effect gives proper set to the new semi-fitting --shirt waists. Price, 25c. The Envelope Com- sts weill on ail figures. Price, 65c New models in to embroider. Outlines for cutting Gowns ace stamped on material, which is sufficient for sizes 15, 16 or 17. Other stamped, garments arc accompanied by paper patterns for sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42, with cutting instructions. ^SUF- FICIENT ROYAL SOCIETY FLOSS TO COMPLETE THE EMBROIDERY, and an alphabet of initials with marking directions are included in each package.