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>RENEWS. FRip AY, OCTOBER 23. 1914- VIISIt m Wnmttto, Iff. " kw, Room aVl&wtt Aulldrno. Bjtss .^ksimm.......M&ttint Editor $2.00 A YtAK HIPTION ob rtMon'd-clan matte* March 4. at Uio poatoSce at Wlltr.stts, tHW*r t«e *et of March >. III*. all communications to The »ora News, WUmette., Anonymous tkma will not be noticed. jRe- tnanoacrlptsj will not be returned accomodated br noatace. All mat- publication to the current week'a ahould reach our office not later Tueeday noon. >AX OCTOBER J3, 1914. NO END IN SIGHT. rer-run- mot* than two months of al- jntlnuous fighting, the great struggle continues unabated yet, neither sido has any de- advantage. Unless all signs fall, » fee a long dra^n-eut w*r, London Tines, In a recent is- tates that "war for us has just We have sent merely an ad- guard into France. In the spring remainder of the advance guard follow and somewhere towards id of 1915 the main body will be- come within view.' for the allies are over- country contracting, in many for the entire output of fnc- England, to repair her unpre- for War, has sent her agents In this country, through a loner resident In Canada, with Ions to buy carloads of canned sweaters, horses, tent cloth, cartridges, etc. Cash is being for everything bought. France Russia also have agents here, has placed an order for thou- of automobiles and automobile besides equipment, provisions inanitions.; Germany and Austria, »cause of the fact that the allies con- trol the seas, are making few pur- hero but no one doubts trat are prepared for a long struggle. While much has been said by the press about the terrible loss Of life since the war began, the official casu- 7 lists, issued by the different war show that, in proportion to the of troops engaged, the loss by a and wounded during the big tties of this war is only fifty per of the number trilled and wound- the big battles of our civil in other words, the losses In to say amsslng) to read some of the answers received. For instance, one young Bs)r says, "I do not care for dance BaflsYor cabarets attdUvlltvll bled to any." &e ts W* faVfeoy. \io. wheti a.lea if he coui'i p^ytb. tloRfi replied; T dtoiTt Inow. I've aever tried." Anoiner «iri wrue». "I am an old fashioned girl* and am Just now taking my bread oat of the oven aid wish you were here to sample it." We, tod, wis* that we could hare been there to watch this ambidextrous young lady writing" a letter with one hand and* grabbing the "salt rising" out of the oven with the other. Noth- ing old-fashioned about her. Still an- other young lady says, "I find that un- less a woman dresses la the latest styles and knows all the tango dances, she falls to hold the attention of a gen- tleman friend. When he wishes to be entertained, it is always by someone who can' Jolly and flatter him, and not by a girl with good common sense." None of these letters, however, answers the question, "What kind of a girl does a man want for a wlfe.*- Of course, by a wise dispensation of Providence, all men do not want the same kind of women for then* wives. If they did, the war now going on In Europe' would be as a mere school- boy's scuffle compared to the general "rough-house" that would be taking place aft over the world. But If you will ask the question of a number Of your young men acquaintances, who are of a marriageable age, nine out of tail of theW win choose the old-fash ioned girl. Why do you suppose they prefer that sort? For the simple rea- son that nine of every ten men who marry do so for a home, and they want a wife who will take some Inter- est and pride in that home. They reaJUie the fact that the girl whose head is filled with "tango" and "turkey- trot" will have neither time nor in- clination to look after a home prop- JikkJ Wilmette Churches Presbyterian Churcn. Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue. . The pastor. Dr. Wilson, will speak, Sunday at 11 a. m. on "The Way of Righteousness and Peace," and the second in the series on the Book of Proverbs at 7:45 p. m., "Evil Cont- ent war have averaged about cent of the men engaged, while the civil war the losses aver aged twenty per cent. No matter how great the loss of life may be, others will be found to fill the ranks. Russia claims that she can easily throw fif- teen million troops in the field. The empire alone has four hundred inhabitants. France Is raising <■#** great army and Germany can *ro~ than double the number she now has at the front. Taking these figures into consideration, it is impos- ble to predict when the end win In another month, these vast will be going Into winter quar- s and very likely the fighting will be Jess fierce than It has been during the last two months, but the time will be Imsily spent in preparing for the spring campaigns when the fighting t.krui be resumed In dead earnest. The Bib,fn in the London Times closes by laying: "Imagine things at their worst. Imagine the last Cossack on | the Urals and the last French door- -keeper evicted from Bordeaux. Then we will begin a maritime war against Germany and still be no worse off ;than when we began war on Napo- erly. To be an Old-fashioned girl doesn't neceisarily mean that you must do the house-work, but It does mean that you cannot be a cabaret habitue or spend your afternoons at tango teas. The idea that a man can be enter- tained only by a girl who flatters him, and not by a girl with good common sense, is all wrong. The man who can only be entertained In that way Is woefully lacking in good, common sense himself. When, a man chooses a wife, he wants her to be his equal in every respect--certainly bis Intel- Young Peoples' Hallowe'en party rlday night for all the young people the congregation and their friends. Mrs. Berry commenced. Tuesday afternoon, her series of lessons in the Bible and will continue these on successive Tuesdays until Dec. 1. The hour, is 2 p. m. and the class Is for ail women of Wilmette and vicinity who may wish to attend. Mrs. Berry Is an expert to Bible Interpretation. Baptist Chu>ch. ■., Sunday services held in the Worn an's CTftb bulldog, corner t of Green leaf avenue and Tenth street Rev. B. Frank Taber, paster. Residence 101ft Eleventh street. Bible school at 9:46 a. m. This will be the first of the membership contest' with- ers Park school. Every member should be present and do bis best to bring onother. Public worsnlp it 11:00 a. nl.- subject: "1*ree Grippal G's of the Gospel" sleeting or the B. T. P. u: at «US p. m. Evening service at 7:30V Twenry-mltfufo sVre- Optlcon praise service. Favorite hymns and illuHfrated songs will be sung from the screen. "Ghosts" will be the subject of the pastor's sermon. Friday evening, October 23, there will be a social gathering for the men of the church and congregation at Mr. Nelson's bungalow, 821 Elm wood ave- nue. A fine time has been arranged by the committee and a cordial invi- tation Is extended to all men Inter- ested in the church. The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, October 28. will be held with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson. 1115 FOrest avenue. Methodist Church. Lake and WUmette avenues. T. K. Gale, minister, 1024 Lake avenue. Telephone 654. Next Sunday the pastor will begin a series of sermons on "Bible Char- acters." 10:45 a. m., "The Joy of Elijah." 5 p. m., "The Crisis of Jacob." Music by chorus choir. 9:20 a. m., Bible school. Orchestra Cusses for all. 3:30 p. m., Junior church, Mr. Mitten is proving a fine helper to Mr. Kirfc- land.------ 6:15 p. m., Epworth league. The room was packed last Sunday. Come again. 7:30 p. m., Swedish service. Rev. Mr, Hedstrom, minister-..___-_,.-rrTTrr OSTRICH rEATHERS Brisk in your old Ostrich resteers ana hav £s7)£de into NEW CMC NOVELTIES. J5rf!»_.mi P»^8C^ass,^^i^e,1• 16 E. Washington 8t CHICAGO ft; lit $ EOLD FASHIONED GIRL." of the Chicago dailies is ask- question, "Has the old-fash- girl ceased to exist?" "Does the man of today, whs i ■ shout to wife, want a 'stay-at-home' *rM It is amusing (not It isn't hard to guess the kind of "gentlemen friends" the girl has who wrote, "I find that unless* a woman dresses In the latest styles and knows all the tango dances, she fails to hold the attentions of a gentleman friend/' and It Is safe to say that when the tune corned for these same friends to choose a Wife, they will pass her by, as the Levite passed by the man' who was going down into Jericho and fell among the thieves--on the other side. Greece with all her effort to main- tain a Strict neutrality and thus to escape harm In the maelstrom in which Europe is engulfed has been visited with an earthquake. What portentous evidence of the favor of God would the earthquake have been had it worked to the advantage of the Allies or their enemy. A veritable "sign from heaven," an earthquake in the camp of the enemy would lead to certain victory. * « * Tbe czar is said to have ordered that the German and Austrian sub- jects who have in the past received from his hand the honorary rank of counselor of commerce be deprived of the title. The recipients of these honors have been too busy with things that count to remember to renounce of their own whe Typewriters Sold on Easy Payments For Rent on Easy Terms ALL MAKES NEW AND REBUILT REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Some Special Good Bargains Pull Line Typewriter Supplies H. E. CHANDLER & CO. 630-632 Davis St.,Evanston THEATRE Belmont Express Sta. omcc&bVsi SlllSFFir.I.O & BELMONT AVKH. OK WEEK Com. SUNDAY Matinee ©CI. 25 NORMAN HACKETT in At this moment the mMt wid»ly dincussod plavof thisdeendo because it deals with theme and a theory of gigantic interest because of the peculiarly significant stand now employed by Japan in the present wars of the Eastern Hemisphere. ^"ExcuserVie f i BARGAIN MATINEt 5- TUESDAY R Till KSDAY « SATl KltAV account titles emptiness Is only too apparent. '#. « * The English royal family has been removed from Buckingham palace to Sandrlngham, a little further out of range of German guns. In an admit- tedly democratic country the spectacle ot the careful preservation of the or- namental adjuncts of the British gov- ernment Is interesting in the extreme. K JEWELRY PURCHASED AT THE house or /% IRCHBERCj Is dependable merchandise and demonstrate* its right to the eonfidea* «t all. 1041. Stall $L °-&r ^.HgSP"* ILLIAMS. VANSTON, ■ are offering some wonderful Bargains thai itm may join us in celebrating this event :&ftqins-¥PMn itiuslin, S tucKs. 21 yards long, pair ......... WriUngPapelr^^m^ age of 96 sheets, linen fabric Barrettes--She!! and amber, 25c quality, small size........ Qtycenfte--Chemically pute* for medicinal or toilet use ... Aluminum Rice Boiler-- 2-quart size...... ....... worth to $2.50............. Carpet Swiefef-- Eureka, metal cover.................. BatH Spray -- /^~ Goodyear.................... Fry Panx--Cast steel, 10 inches ill diameter......... ^a4 Travelers' Line of Sample Silk Petticoats Divided into two great lots. Materials are silk crepes, changeable silks, sat- ins, silk jerseys, and fancy silks made up into a great variety of styles. Petticoats &SJ fc*. . 2S8 Petticoats %&%*** jj$ Marabou Cape weight, brown silk tassel.... .y........§'. • • • Sample Silk Hose^^orth to $2.00 a pair.............. . 1 Munsing Union SuiisF-V&t women, all styles, regular $1 value .... Royal LongOofhr^^^ f ftaiSfe, 15c^ality/iayfrfds Iw . 3 • • m GinghaMs-^-B&st Tdile du Nord, 200 patterns, yard ..;; Nuits^arTl^r&^tu of sizes and colors, skein...... 0.a//fes^Impi6rt6d all #£#4 beautiful color prindhg^yd. Men's Shirts--Big lot bf f $1.50 & $2 values, negligel BamT6t^m--<M^§ centers <Jr white with colored borders,. Final Reductions on Manufacturer's Sample Silk Dresses About 25 of these dresses remain our wonderful sale, and they are worth from $18 to $40. Most aU are size 38. Large range' of colors';and materials. Your^ehoice 6,95 THE OLWURBERCHANGETH For the first time in its history, the Tenth Congressional District has a Congressman who has shown an interest in his .constituents other than at election time. In October, 1913, during a recess period, Congressman Thomson* canvassed every pre- cinct of the Tenth District, calling on all the merchants and business people he could reach, making personal calls on over 5,000 of his constituent^ . _--*~----------------------------------------------------------------- ■ ■ ■ ■-■- •'. s . ; r At short intervals during his term in office Congressman Thomson has sent an open letter to the people of the Tenth District through the papers published throughout the District, giving information upon some matter of pending legislation, to- gether With his views upon it. Were you ever able to secure a definite answer from his predecessor as to his opinion on any mat- ter of public interest? ! Do you wish to reward Mr. Thomson by re-election or do you wish to .return a man who lived in Washington all the time and whose apparent interest hi his constituents was at election time, when he needed their votes? Vote to re-elect Congressman Thomson, the man who has kept in touch with you--the man who has convictions on sub- jects of legislation and dares to express them. ""^ '~~ ■ ".."_.. ' ' J . ,.w . , . .v ;. ... Read Congressman Thomson's campaign literature: It will come to you under postage--NOT UNDER GOVERN- MENT FRANK. ?