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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, M14. tfHE LAKE SHORE ItttWS iraaiow #oWii> m* ittrtk su-- ,«/isj» ■■ i»- '4 "Mi1,.....'I H.XSSS PUBLISHED TM* ttfvVMAN Publishing ed. tttt VVllmette Avtnu.. money for charitable or purpose, hy ihe seMh* o? bits Is merdfollr hoi remembered by the Whoever It was who T.C .Managing Editor •U MC ft fFTIOM 92.00 A YEAR i. Entered a* »econd-cIaaa matter March M, lfl«. at the postofflce at Wilmatta, Illinois, under the act of March ». 1878. £ Address . all. communications . to The lake Shore Mows, Wllmette. Anonymous communications win not be noticed. Re- jected manuscripts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage. All mat*, ter for publication in the current week's Issue should reach oar office not later than Tuesday noon. FRIDAY, OCTOBER », 1914. TWO GUESSES. London announces a forty per cent diminution in crime' since the out- Weak of the War, a state of affairs ex- plained by theory that "even thieves are allowing patriotism in this great Wisl*.'*......-............------- -------------- | Maybe they are. Maybe, tod, author- ities are leaf vigilant and fewer evil doers ire brought to Justice. flR ?R ^C THE EMPLOYED AND THE UNEM- PLOYED. Winter to near at hand. With its approach the problem of earing for the unemployed assumes daily graver proportions, and no theory for its solu- tion to found which stands the teat of trial. • -'--T-^: 'T; According to the statement of Mr. Geobok Pauilin In a talk before the Political Equality league, we have with ha a quectton of thie employed which is no lew serious. . Evanston people know Mr. Paui.mn and appreciate the value of his opin- ion on matters relative to conditions in the Sanitary district. They will attach full worth, therefore, to the ex- pression of his opinion that "enough employes to save $l,ooo a day could be dropped without affecting the serv- ice." V A thousand dollars a day Is a con- sldcrable sum to pay for nothing or oven to help certain influential mem- bers of the Sanitary District board to take care of friends or relatives who might otherwise be compelled to earn a living at real work. It la commend- able to be philanthropic and charit- able, but there are other avenuea In which to direct the charitable impuls- world at large. developed a scheme for public begging for funds, usually by the exploitation of the charms and winning manners of young gfrKs, should lie heartily ashamed of the system so much abused in the name of doing good. Any practical work which is un- dertaken with a view of afford!ng benefit fee children deserves encourage- ment and generous support. Bat it should not he forwarded at the ex- pense of the modesty and fineness of feeling of girls scarcely more than children. The moral hurt to the young and pretty vendor of tags, less tan- gible though it may be. is still far more to lie regretted than whatever money returns the sacrifice may yield to worth. Mothers of daughters may be able to blind themselves to the real object in placing girls la the market place there to accost strangers, men and women, with a plea for help for their charity. Fathers are not unaware of the part that personal charm plays In the sale. If they think, they win object to that form of charitable work for their daughters. !!? 5K W COUNTERACTIVE TEACHING. One of the peace epigrams brought out by our day of prayer for peace had to do with the usclessness of praying for peace and endeavoring to develop ■M New Trier Jottings es of the people wnere a greater amount of comfort may be given and more permanent good be done. i What to'do with the unemployed Is a question of vital Importance, which must be met to the best of our finan- cial ability. It appeals to our human- ity, to our pity- for thel suffering of . ... . .. ... t . • helpless children* of the old and the sick- it will take the form of the giv- ing of alma by those who take the quick road tp the relief of suffer- ing. Those who have the broader vis- ion, who look for permanent results, will endeavor to do their relief work along constructive lines through or- ganizations which are in far eloser touch with needs and conditions than the individual can ever be. The months Just ahead will offer plenty of opportunity for both sorts of charita- ble worav A sterner duty should be discharged In the case of the unnecessarily em- a peace spirit in the rising generation while, at the same time, war and the spirit of war are fostered by placing toy pistols and swords In the hands of children. Equally futile is it to talk peace, to encourage disgust with war when at the same time we make use of the public Interest in strife to forward other more personal Interests. The Christmas ship, laden with gifts for war sufferers, does that encourage children to believe that war is hor- rible in its every aspect? Or does the cargo of good things suggest to the child too young and too undeveloped entirely to understand the need back of the enterprise, a sort of reward to come out of going to war? Is the young mind impressed with the fear- ful waste and havoc wrought by war by the pictures for which we are warned for days to watch? Or is it the adventure, the romance and the excitement of the soldier's life that to most prominently portrayed? '.m ~* & SELF-SUFFICIENT AMERICA. Not ah unimportant result of the war, at least to us, -promises to be the realisation of our own resources and the lessened value of the label signify- ing the foreign manufacture of an ar- ticle purchased. Made in America bids fair to be the distinguishing fea- ture of all sorts Of supplies, a virtue born of necessity, but still a virtue nevertheless. In the instance of the latest an- nounced addition to American indus- tries, the manufacture of artists' brushes from the exceedingly soft hair which is to be found in the ears of cows and thus to compensate for the deplorable loss or that important part of the painter's equipment, the way has been opened for the saving of what has heretofore been a complete loss to our packing companies. The individual American's ability to take care of himself is our most promi- nent national characteristic. By the way we have set about overcoming obstacles set in our path by the clos- ing of markets of Europe to us we are demonstrating our ability to live unto ourselves quite comfortably. * * m TRICKY SLOT MACHINES. Tricky slot machines do, In time. ployed. We are approaching an elec-1 outwear the patience of a long-suffer- tion in which candidates from the sev- eral parties are seeking position on the various bodies which control the expenditure of the public moneys, and in the case of the Sanitary District board, possess the power to levy taxes. Every citizen Of voting age and quali- fication may have something to say about the daily expenditure of $1,000 for unnecessary service. No great sense of the fitness of things is neces- sary to appreciate the advantage of saving, especially under the present conditions In financial matters. TAGGING STRANGERS. The Chicago Children's Benefit league have been arranging the details for the annual tag day to be held on October 14. The Ingenious person who first conceived the Idea of raising Many Instructors Doing Advanced Work, As ssssaalfy large sssbcr of Nsr Trier instructors are doing gradual work at Northwestern and Chicagt universities this year. Mr. Francis 1 Walker, bead of the department b English and director of the schoo orchestra, has registered for a course In orchestration at the School o* the university band, and player In it Mr, Phillips, head of the department of manual training, has registered foi a course in secondary education giver by Professor Jones. Dr. Small, In structor of Latin and English, whe received his Ph. D. from Princeton to 1313 and who would have taken a year's leave of absence to study in Germany this year but for the war, has registered for a course hi Greek historians under Dr. Fllckinger. MIse Laura Ullrich, head of the department of hipfory, has registered for two graduate courses In history with Dr. Harris and Dr. HeckeJ. Miss Pauline Brooke, of the department of English to taking three courses In Genua with Professors Curme and Hatfield She Is now a candidate for a mister'? degree from Northwestern. Miss Wester of the .department of English and Spanish, is taking a course Id short story writing, with Professor Lovett of the University of Chicago, and Mr. Hyatt, whose specialty to swimming and soccer, is taking two courses at North western In the depart ment of commerce. When one recalls that the school session is not over un- til three o'clock this year, one realizes that It Is something of an accomplish- ment for these seven instructors to do work at these universities in addi- tion to their regular work, Better Car Service for New Trier. After countless protests, complaints, and exhortations on the port of princi- pal, school hoard and students, the directors of the Milwaukee--Electric line have at last given better accom- modations to the New Trier students both morning and afternoon. Double headers-from north and south reach the Ivy Court station at about 8:10, thus enabling students to reach their Class rooms comfortably by 8:26, when all must report. In the afternoon dou- ble headers leave the station for north and south at 3:10. The cars are still somewhat crowded, but are-far more Comfortable than ever before at this time. The New Trier Sponsor System. All students of the school have now been assigned to their various spon- sors. The sponsor system at - New Trier is a provision for enabling each student to have some one Instructor to whom be may turn in time of need as to a friend, and to whom parents and other instructors may turn for advise In case of perplexity. Each in- structor has* about twenty students under his care. These are from the different academic classes and differ- ent towns, and the group is in every way a democratic unit. There are in- finite possibilities for good in the sys- tem, which merits, and does receive; the wise co-operation of parents and students. School Organizations. The Zenoblan literary society has |tsire> business advisors. Mbscrtpttons •or the paper have been taken In a*> wntty and the year promises to be a fcood one. Athletics. .' All athletfc work is now In full twine, with both boys and girls' cuss- es going. The schedule for boys and Tirls is the, same, the sixth period is ?lv€n over to the Jiialeji^aaa seniors, be seventh to the sophomores, and the >w Trier was victorious in two of Lines puyed Saturday. . The dgfatweight team defeated Austin 20 fe.v.* a game played at New .Trier, lebulto high school, 2 to 0, in a gagas •laved on the Schultz field. In this !ame Merrltt Brush and Arthur Davis iicked the goal. The heavyweight earn was defeated. 28 to 14, at Elgin. siSiiMiiiSoeilgitiMtott Real Estate News | a new pin, a plain gold Z. Its program committee has been appointed with Elisabeth Greeley of Winnetka chair- man. The German club has had its first meeting, with Mr. Hildebrand as speaker in German on the German scientists, Heckel, Von Behr and Mendel. Dorothy Wilson gave a piano solo, "The Rustle of Spring." Malcolm Melville of Wllmette is president of the club, Milton Griswold is vice-presi- dent, Ruth Lleber secretary, and Clara Snydecker chairman of the program committee. The senior class has had its elec- tions. President, David Nethercott; vloe-presldent, Albert Wiggleswbrth; secretary, Ruth Lieber; treasurer. Ed- ward Parmelee. The Junior class has also had its election. President, Lyman Dunbar; vice-president, Donald Sample; secre- tary and treasurer. He'en Osgood. The Echo's board consists of the following members thus far: From the student body, Malcolm Melville to editor-in-chief, Edward PMngle and Stanley Clague are business managers. Prom the faculty, Mr. Walke- is liter- ary^advlaor, Mjr^Boyle and kr. Hand ORCHESTRA HALL ing public despite the little value of the coin deposited and the trouble of making complaint when nothing to re- turned to compensate for the deposit. Some months ago a representative of Tick News made the rounds of the station platforms of the Chicago and North-Western and the Northwestern Elevated -rallroadsr-dropplng--pennies in the slots. Sometimes the gum or chocolate was forthcoming, sometimes j nothing came. Sometimes demand for sometimes not As a matter of fact, few people who operate the slot machines will take the trouble to seek a return of a penn; dropped in a machine which falls to work. If everybody Inflicted that an- noyance upon the company there would perhaps be fewer devices out of order., They might disappear entirely, la which •vent complaint would be well worth while. LMES HIMSELF cousar » SEO. EVEIII8? STWTtU-- -Exactly Alike COURSE a 'COURSE o*-- Fll EVEKIN6S SAT. MATIKEES -nr-aMS -aTa:ia - ENGLAND, Oct. 14,16,17 SCOTLAND, Oct. 21, 23,24 Oct. 28,30, 31 HPWANY^..«w.4,6, 7 Tin «IUEI POWERS, loitobtr 11.13,14 SUE SggHL MONDAY, OCT. S COURSE TICKETS sa. ss. st.so-etoa«a s*T., isaii oawsaa now OCT. 10 Chicago N. shore Land Co. sub. 16. b 12, July 27 (Ella ,B. Bur- dick to W|lMam I. Kennedy).. Glencoe, I. Brown's add., lot 8, block 6, Sept. 28 (Robert E. Burrows to, Jacob J. Warren).. Oullmette Reservation, . south part Archango. Smith sub., lots 52 and 63. block s. of blocks 5 to 8 of lota 21 and 22, and s % lot 20, June 17 (Estate Edward K. Rogers uai lis iuL to Evans- ton Hospital Assn.)........... Wllmette. Inverness Westfield's add., part lot U. block 2, Sept. 15 (William M Morheiser to Normand K. Patton)............ Wllmette, Westfield's add., part lot 14, block 2, Sept 28 (Nor- mand K. Patton to Frank C. Schlosser)................... Winnetka Village. Lake Shore, lots 1 to 3. block 12.. lacumb. $8,50n, Sept. 25 (Burtt B. Clover to Ida C. Kroescheil)......... Oullmette reserve ^rn. r/*. rrQ. Baxter's share, '■■ 1 C10 ft. lot 32 and part lot : t. Sept. 29(.V. F. Bean top. P. Hard »an.... County Clerk's div: ion. lot 3, a. 10 10 ST. U. **,*.%, *»,,#«, 24 (M. SeUer et al. to gen) .....;;;sr.!*'j"..........4^00 jot *W W' m .!A:1S& S Sept. So (H. B. Owsley to h. £. Clarke) ..........___"»viv . Sammis) ...,....,..►......•*<&** Wllmette. Lake Shore add., lot 9, block 10. Sept. 30. Incumb. $5,000 (H. J. Schlacks to J, 8. Atoa^ner) .......,<........tLOOo lnnetka village, lot 12. block 3 of block 7. etc.. June 19 (F. N. Warrington to W. Jones)...... 700 . .. ■sraly Woman'a PntrngtHm. wife's millinery bill of 1375 for five hats--all purchased in one week. He claims they are got SMsaststttss The Flyo' hats! , Why, they're absolutely nothing! But any woman willing to go through the ordeal of selecting Ave hats and getting them to suit her shou!d be allowed to have as many as she wants! Ifs hard work! 200 you Mho mince pie last week?" "No. Haw York MafJ. Your October Funds "i»IIE most desirable investment for your Oc- 1 tober funds Is a Savings Account with this strong hank. Such an account combines all of tbeadva mantled by the most successful and expet investors: .. Safety Convenience •■••. Stability of Income ,. Availability Small and large deposits received at 3% c pound interest. *H*"PWPwoni ■wvasssappsj «. L. GONSALVES Jfc^fwWP ww%#Wl wwwww sWwwwPww^s' ttipairing Promptly AtUniii.ito M«M WinMtka 425 Shop: §0$ Unitn Av$. HmebardWooit.lllinoit mmmm mm-- mm biAi EXPERT REGULATING. VOICING. REPAIRING efspttone 757 829 Siimai Avi. Thorough ex ami nation for rtpkira BPllTHKtt Save$Sto^lO°AirH,AT Velvets, Bsavan, vsloura and furs RKMODELED into NEW. Clwy Shapes The Turner Hat Bleacbery Co, 5BH8"............... on Easy Payment* For Rent on Easy Terms ALL MAKES NEW AND REBUILT REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Some Special Good Bargains PmH Line Typewrtor Supplies H. = 630-632 DavisSt.,Evanston By FRANK R, GROVER, Esq. A book every lover of the Mackinac country should have. Beautifully printed in Sepia or India Tim stock, illustrations on Vellum Plate. From the press of the Bowman Publishing Co. Bound in Boards and boxed, per copy , , $loo Bound in Heavy Paper, per copy ;,.,.; .50 See Display at 630 DAVIS STREET A Complete Fall Line of Dresses Divided intoT%voJ^ Dresses Worth From $18.00 to $25.00 for $7.50 Dresses Worth From $25.00 to $50.00 for $10.00 the Most Wonderful Sale We Have fiver . M ■ ii , , m •--■------ ......... -------- --------• • -mmmmmmmmwrnt -------- /x All the latest colors in the new materials. Mostly sizes 36 and 38 RETAIL VALUES FRO«Ms\<* TO $11,00 than manufacturers' cost of materials. are offered in all colors, all sizes. X.