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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914. TIID I MJLr *.:..«â- â- Â» LAKE S11U KC N EWS uThe Live Wilmette and North Shore Newspaper PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY v â- â- 'â- â- ."â- '!'â- ... ",."â- .;â€"â€"•;»*":â- . '- â- '..-------- '• ^-V- â-  T H E BOWMAN P UB LIS H IN-O CO MP AN Y ~;: Wilmette, 111. Offices, Room 2, Brown Building, 115S Wilmette Avenue T ______StiSiS__L_*<ftto_ S. VHJJIIUllC AWW FORREST POLLARD . LLOYD P. HOLLISTER, g .....' „fc= EDITOR ' BUSINESS MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 A YEAR ^Entered as second-class matter March 13, 1014, at the postoffice at Wilmette, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879. :â- .-â- ..•„ Address all communications to The I.ako Shore News. Wilmette. Anonymous com- munications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned unless accom- panied by pontage. All matter for publication fn the current week's issue should reach our office not later than Tuesday noon. ':-":^H<jiieN':liULiUSt'lN'.""r-: j OfWi Schmidt, Robert Rie, tenor; /:â- ,*'•' Wilmette Methodist Church. P» R Findlajv bam. â-  Specials for Sunday: i Melody of Peace.......Carroll Martin 10:45 a. ro, Mls« Carrie Barge of' Orchestra. Ohio Wesleyan university will speak' .'<â- â- &*$?-----' ' ' :â-  '"â- ' ""':'V ;' on "Home Missionary Work." Nospe-! f*1** CWflreflatlonal Church of clat offering taken. Miss Barge is a WHmftta.;-;':_;A.„_i2_L_ line speaker and all are invited to «**;M&g*n Bowera, minister. "The hear her. '.' Protecthpof Human Lire; the Promo- .. â-  5 i 00 p- m., Sprits of sermons onl Won otStilth and Safety, and a Spirit "Mountain Peaks In St. John." !.,, ' I of Reyeyehee for the^^nir»«i^Bo4yi 9:30, Bible school. Last Sunday was {toe Coa»igr*ation of Infant Lite,** these the record attendance. Over thirty jand sTinII|fe^ concerns will b«f in the boys and girls confessed Christ. ,«!fcrf*H?U8â- ?!:ff>u6ht!WB^^^^SmS^ large class joined the cimrch. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914; 4 p. m., Junior and -Senior'church. All boys and girls under 10 years of age are welcome. , 6:15 p. m., Epworth league. All young people welcome. Dr. Lesemann preached a splendid Easter sermon to a'crowded house. The Sunday school programs are greatly enjoyed by as large a congre- gation. New Tutor High ^=S$hool Jottings i Tea for* Principals. .The superintendents and principals of the various grammar schools of New Trier township met Monday aft- ernoon with the New Trier High school faculty at an informal tea held in Miss Graver's rooms in the main â€"building. Informal discussions of much interest were carried on as to whether the high school and grammar schools might not work together more effectively than before, even. The fact that in English, manual training, domestic science and even .algebra and history, much of the grammar school work is repeated in â€"high school with an inevitable loss of interest in the subject was mentioned by Principal Rowel 1 of Glencoe, and ways and means of obviating this de- ficiency were suggested. The most practical idea advanced was that the departmental teachers of the high school meet with the grade teachers of the grammar schools throughout the township to see that there may be uniformity of prepara- tion in all the schools, and, conse- quently, no needless repetition of grade work in the high school. All the principals indicated the growing satisfaction with which par- ents now regard the high school, both for its work and its equipment. Ten years ago parents felt that they had to apologize for the poor taste of their children shown when they pre- ferred the high school to a fashion- able private school. This condition is far In the -background.â€"The-eitiaens- feel that the high school meets the COMMUNICATIONS Editor Lake Shore News, Wilmette, Illinois. A few facts about the proposed Wilmette community house: During the last two or three weeks we have listened to the pleadings of certain gentlemen as to why we need! for his subject Wilmette, Baptist Church. Sunday services held in the Wom- an's club building, corner of Greenleaf avenue and Tenth street. Rev. B. Frank Taber, pastor, 1046 Greenwood avenue. Telephone Wilmette 829-L. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11:00 a, m. ' Evening service, 7:30 p. m. In the morning the pastor will hare "The Withered Hand." , community house. One argument ' In the evening tbere will be a musical •lvanced in its favor was that the | service. The orchestra of the First eadt side school <s crowded and that { Baptist church of Evanston will give ing. At 3:36s o'clock in the afternoon- note the hourâ€"the last musical serv- ice for, the season will be held. A partial announcement of the program follows: jPrelude, Processional March..Gounod Miss .Marie Edwards. Hymn Nov 452, "Savior Like a Shep- herd Lead Us." The Lord's Prayer. The people stand- ing. ... Idyl, Heartease...............Moret j I Jv: orchestra. Ave Marie (for harp, cello, flute and organ)...............Bach-Gounod Messrs. 'Parisi, Cocarro, Levy and i "V;,^ RUPP.. ."- "Angels' Serenade" (harp and organ) Messrs. Parisi and Rupp. Cello Solo: (a) Evening song....... Schuna»iui (b> Lullaby ............. Schumann Mr. Levy. Violin Solo. G string aria,.. .vv.vSsch Mr. S. V. Tuflguo. Largo................*.'«•'.»^Handel + .Harp, Organ^andOrchestra. ;__ GfTerteire, lEtermesse^agx?-..^Sogers: Miss Edwards. Offering and Announcements. 7f â-  Hymn No. 290. "Majestic Sweetness-; Sits Enthroned." " /„ Benediction. Postlude, Festival March......Kidder Miss Edwards. Fhona Central 3461 Lace Dyeing-a Specialty Me GiUCSpiC FcathVr Dresser Spring Noreliles Msde From Ostrich Feathers 21F-2H Venetian fttfg. uLlfttfiastatt.afcaBi MIKE YOUR OWN Send fifty cents for an individual fiat' tern of the famous Elizabeth Miles Patented Maternity Dress. Nolmore trouble"for the expectant mother. ";' ...;; FULL DIRECTIONS WITH BACH PATTEMUl Idtftu ELIZABETH MILES, •- 0. 801130. Cnlcaga. IB. there is no play room over there. An other has argued that we need the community house for those who do not know what to spend their time on and we have no fit place where these idle men and women can meet; there- fore the taxpayers are called upon for a special tax for a coliseum to be fit- ted up with a fully equipped gymna- sium and with ihr services of a physi- cal instructor. Then, as one gentle- man expressed himself, the library trustees would no doubt let us take the library books over to the com- munity house, "as very many of us on the east side cannot find the library" over here, where it is. So no doubt the good people of Wil- mette will vote so that we get all these things. So the real truth is out (?). What will happen to our public Iff brary, especially if they decide to elect trustees who will allow this scheme to be carried through? In which case of course our able librar- ian will be forced to move over to where the books are; and then no doubt they will advance the argument that so long as the books and the li- brarian are over there (in the east' side community house), the public li- brary butldlmr^is or no use standing over where it is, and so we must have an instrumental program with a nam ber of vocal selections by local solo- ists. Sunday School Orchestra. First Baptist church, Evanston. Mr. M. O. Naramore, leader. Orchestra. Hymn ..................... Selected Scripture Reading. Dawn of Hope (Reverie).......... ..................Jean de Cassella Orchestra. Soprano Solo, "O Risen Lord"..... ( ................Win. Arens Fisher Mrs. P. R. Findlay. Violin Obligate. Prayer. Supplication (a prayer)........... ..................N. Martin Davids Orchestra. Remarks by Rev. B. Frank Taber. Contralto Solo, "Immortality"..... ........................ Shepherd Mrs. O. W. Schmidt. Quartette, "The Magdalene"...... .................Geo. Wm. Warren Mrs. P. R. Findlay, soprano; Mrs. i COMPANY A^anic^ofPdyi^ Eyou pay all your expenses and settle all your »»lls by check, you can always know the exact state of your .financial affairs. You know where and for what purpose every cent was spent; you never will be required to pay a bill twice because your check is an indisputable receipt and you will gain a reputation tor busi- ness-like methods. ...._._ r. This bankâ€"the oldest and largest financial in- stitution on the North Shoreâ€"invites small as well as large checking accounts. News Want Ads Bring Results HARRY LYNN Staple & Fancy Groceries traits and Vegetables In Season Kenihvorth, III. Phones 1041 -1042 manifold needs of their children even | that over there too. Apd any way- more adequately than the small pri |â€"vate school and are glad to give it - their loyal'support in every way pos- i sible. The matter most on Principal Brown's mind just now is how to __react the class of students in our j north shore towns who feel they must start to work early and cannot ufforil a high school education. Mr. Brown raised the question as to whether there might not be a two years" course L offered, similar to that given in the business colleges which should pre- pare for a definite vocation and thus reach a large body of the youth who { are not yet touched by the high scuool. Athletics. HZI"V Spring athletics at New Trier are just commencing. For a wbilv it rV seemed as if the spring schedule could j now nnl hft p.rvv\p<\ out because of the f enough . deficit in the treasury but such a pro cedure would so Inconvenience the other schools of the league that rrin clpal Brown has guaranteed that tht schedule Shall be fulfilled even though,! the deficit be met by him pernonally. I The net profits of the gymnasium ex-' hibit were only $160.04. There is otill a deficit of $60:00, which the gate re- ceipts, due to the fact that the school field is not enclosed, will not meet. On Wednesday. April S. a special as follows: . -^The Practical Value of « Libera: class in boxing for seniois com menceed. On the same day candi- dates for track and baseball met and ^are now training out of doors. The captains for the coming year's team, and the retiring captains, are as fol lows: 1914-15. Basketballâ€"Ralph Connor, isu i-ui melee. Footballâ€"David Nethercott Baseballâ€"Leonard Hose. Soccerâ€"Alfred Veneps Trackâ€"Francis Woolcy Swimmingâ€"Bertram Veucse 1913-14. Basketballâ€"Howard cunmii.. >/„ den Cook. Footballâ€"David Nethercott. Baseballâ€"Cyril Talbot. Soccerâ€"Andrew Taylor Trackâ€"Preston Calhoun Swimmingâ€"Preston Calhoun At a recent track meet at Nut it, western university, Alexander Bush established a new record for high schools by a high jump of five feet and nine inches. The world's record is six feet and five inches, and the college record is six feet two inches. -â€"During the recettt sprlnjf vacation, -the available members of the bigh school soccer team played against a picked team of suburban high schools at the American Sportsman league in the Coliseum. Although several of "the regular team of fiew Trier were vnotiavailable and one man, even, had never played before, the picked team defeated the high school team by just one point, the score being 3 to 2. ^ Coming Events. ___ rnvTtaTMfirTor the Jumor~Profnen- the west siders stole that "on us." The gentleman who pleads" for this public gymnasium-coliseum-commu- nity house from the school standpoint has no reasonable argument to offer on the ground that the schools are crowded For. In the west side school building iliere are empty rooms And, if. as he aays. there Is no play room in the earn side school b.iilding they have a gi<at deal lai>,< r basement In the cast sidtj school than over here, which can be fixed u(, as a play room at no cost to speak of. Ami it a base Hie-lit play room L-, g.,od ei.oogn for the v,est side children, it Is &o6d enough fur the east side children. We. west siders are quite content: to use our school building as a com- munity house, and we are using it such And wbat Is gojd for th« west sldei» ib good enough (or the oust hi.it.-rS. To si.iiie of the- cant siders >I,. „ out ..ldc has nc\ er been good thin* ex, opt wb.-ii tl.ey w, niitiK!) for so.i»e t>f>.:i ttil ini| over tbere And in lei.ii'ii loi .iteo I E I "The Line of Good Service" u 3 Sailings Every Week o TO AND FROM O EUROPE -VIA Scenic St. Lawrence Route Stntrwiâ€"OMfitcâ€"tllerpwt Montrealâ€"Quebec Glasgow ountrealâ€"Qaetjeeâ€"Harroâ€"Lontron Bostonâ€"Glasgow C II auy- oill' ..ent null assistance wo ha i e gotten ihe i nifcli and rubbish By upecfal i'uvo.s as public officials ihey have cu.ised blind pigs to be abie to exist and caused old dilapidated shacks to be moved to as good as in ihe rront >aras of west side' homes bonus which h..\ e, cost from $s.ooo to flO.oOO, biii o. \. hich the rtreattst if not the einlit- value has been destroyed, and at u.e ex- pense of village ImprOvenieiUit which we taxpayers have paid for. and for the direct fav„r and benefit 01 certain village officials vvho have been on the public payroll for many years, and an- other notorious Individual who has destroyed more >alue of »e«i side homes by brih*iug In undent, able neighbors (ban any o«.o n.uii know n And la.U tint not least, some ..i i lose tu»t siders dee III to emploj . >1 f^ oled help, so as to leceive the ch.-ap j V est labor po»rtibn\ Do they, one and ' ( all provide t> i omforia.ble »»1<««-. on then o»\ii p.. c.ise.i for these ii.ifc.lu nate human beings, as they should do and as they ought to be compelled to do? No. Tl.ev are dumped off on tne west side to tlo-re make their homes and become neighbors to us west sld<? people, to further depreciate and de stroy the value of our homes If this practice is allowed to von tlnue, it will be as impossible lo in duce prospective home buyers to in vest their money over here as for a camel to walk through a needle's eye, although every foot of land is as fine on the west side as it is on the e»«t side, and would have been as valu- able, had not the politicians in power and others seen fit to use this side of the railroad as ;t dump. Such unjust practice, which is re- sorted to must stop and wrongjs be remedied. Before we are willing to help build and maintain a public coli- seum, especially when it is proposed to put such building nearly half way Tht He* TurtJine Quadruple stiew S. S. "Alsatian" and "Calgariaii** 23.000 TOSS Displacement tARGEST â€" FINEST PASTES! CANADIAN ROUTE ocean PSSSSf8 Less Tfiaa Fear Oars The Steamer of Many Attractions Cabins In suite with ,., ivaU. i.ath and toilet. Si>acio.<» atato rooms. (ilasH inclosed promen- •dodock. Veiands Cato. Com- fortable Lounircn. Elcclri. Pax- Ben^er Elevators. Orchestra. Gymnasium. Unsurpassed ac- comodation, all cIuskch. Lowest rates. Summer roKorvaiion li»ta now open. Karly hooking< rec- ommended. Send for descriptive Booklet "G." For full particu- lars aa to ifailintrs. rntes. etc' apply nearest Local Age.it, o ALLAN I CO., General agent. 12/ North OearDoro Street. CDicago PhoMt RanOoIek 5030 sutsmatic M 093 II Exclusive Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns u u Evanston, Iixinois Evanston Phone One-0-two-four Wilmette Phone Six hundred No charge for connections Kaltex Fibre Furniture This type of furniture meets with the growing demand for strong, sanitary and serviceable furniture appropriate for the den, library, living room, veranda, summer house, lawn or club bouse. In addition to the adaptability of this furniture for general purposes, it has the desirable feature of harmonizing with the various types of furniture now in general use, a single piece lending a tone of added luxury to any furnished room. Since the advent of Arts and Craft Furniture, with its ever growing popularity, appealing to those appreciative of quiet elegance and refinement, fibre furniture has been in greater demand, for the reason that the quiet tones, the modest yet graceful lines, the comfortable proportions particularly blend with the Arts and Crafts. 'Our fibre jurniture is niade_of_ajtougluJ^aacioji.s fibre subjected to a process of treatment that increases the strenrn the fibre, giving it wearing qualities that make it practically indestructible. It is then converted into strands of great strength and tenacity, and woven by hand into the dainty and comfort-insuring design shown. Fibre furniture is not affected by heat or moisture and has a finish that will not scratch, splinter or show the effects of hard usage Or time.„ You can wash it if it is dusty, or scrub it if it is dirtyâ€"you cannot hurt it. Finished in rich Baronial brown. *' _ *" a OLD HICKORY FURNITURE The standard rustic furniture for open or en- closed porches, lawns, etc. We give liberal dis- count from catalogue and magazine advertised prices. Couituj tabic, durable woven seats, spindle backs, er $2.50. Chans and rockets with woven seats and backs. Chair $2 25. Rocker $2.95. The original Andrew Jackson model chair and rocker, most comfortable shape, woven back Chair $3.00. Rocker $3.50. KALTEX ARM CHAIR AND ROCKER, a & >d style foi the house or porch, as illustrated to the right Special opening price, $3 50 value, $3 °°- KAl/iEX KOCKEK, t.onitoii-Llc, l«»isc 10II nd sides, illustrated below. Special opeuing , $3.50 value, $300 KALTEX CHAIR a id KuCKiiK aa illus tiui.d, extra heavy comirucrion, squats back, brodd arm rests, ricL brown finish Chaii $675. Rocker $7.50. KALTEX CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, in atit »ctive styles that are very comtortable. Prices aic $8.50, $9.50 and $10 50. to, pi I chairs and rockers, Chair $1.85. Rock- Kaltex $j.Ot> Special and seat. Kaltex Special Kocker $J 00 MATl/KAl, WILLOW CHAIRS, iouad back, the popu 1... tiai Harbor mode. Price $4.50. LARGE WING CHAIRS, natural willow/high back aud bt«..»d, comfortable arm rests. Price #7.50. With magazine pocket, $8.50. MISSION STYLE CHAIRS and ROCKERS n,*dc .,t .,„*. vviih dull grass green finish, woven seats. Chair $3.50. Rocker $3.75. MAPLE CHAIRS and ROCKERS, in uutuial iiut^i, >.io&»-ly woven reed seats, high back, broad arms. Special price, Chair or Rocker, $ 1.95. VUDOR PORCH SHADES, in brown, light u( .u,k b»^rt. 4, 6, 6 and ro feet wide with 7 ft. 8 in. drop irices are $2.25, $3.25, $4.25, $5.50. GRASS RUGS for the house or porch come iw absolutely tast colors this year. Plain greens, browns or blues, or with one or two-color patterns in attractive designs. All sizes from 18x36 inches to 9x121 feet. Prices from 35c to #9.50. Kaltex Chair $6.75 Rocker $7.50 \j SOMETHNG FOR EVERYBO^^VIRYWHERE^^ Buyers' Guide to Shops of Q â- f "D 4 LADIES' TAILORS. LADIES' TAILORING. Plain and Fancy Suits at Reasonable Prices. ---------Workmanship Guaranteed ' ~" GOWNS IMPORTED. Phone Evanston 1997. 518 Hamilton St. A. NYSTROM. A. ROSENBERG Artistic Ladies' Tailor â€"adejug-out-"for Frldar eveninfr,'^i>rnT4h«. ^i^t f»w ^n)7 ^15. - j fcfrt. Anna €, Boddinghouse .We are now showing Spring and Sum- Jiel'weentUo lake "ami the rnilFoad]1"6? ^^J^S^^SMjS^UsW^ '15 yenr».â€".. â- â- _ _â€".-------.____:------;â€" cEDLECRAFT SHOP. LITTLE pUTCH STUDIO. TJHn.lutiJN'S & MISSES,>_LALnEST DKESSES, WAIST TO ORDER. SMOKING. MONOGRAM NOVELTIES. THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP, 717418 Venetian Bldg., 15 East Washington St, Chicago. _. s. L Til. Central 4WL NETTIE SPOOR HANAUER 741 Fine Arts Blfig., Chicago. LITTLE DUTCH STUDIO. LADIES' TAILORS. W. H. MOSHIER CO- EXCLUSIVE LADIES' TAILORS. -REASONABLE PRICES: 616-622 South Michigan Avenue, Fifth Flow,â€" - CbicafOy er and chiea. Gifts out of the or- dinary for people of refinement Leather, China, Water Colors, Art Qraft Sundries. Instructions in leath- Cards for all nccasions. LADIES' TAILORS. YOUR SELECTION OF A SUIT OR COAT HERE shows •* marked degree of distinctive taste in the selection or your attire. H A R R Y EIN H O R N & C O. 904 Mailers Bldg. i _______ ^GhicagOcTBl^ â€";; _-= MASSAGE INSTITUTE. Phone Harrison 3535. :' . •'•;; *FHEr ACME, Scientific Massage, Electric Light and Shower Baths, Therapeutic „ : '-'-â€" - Light and Vltsrsfany.~ rjâ€" ~ Â¥ "- ^ ~ MnntopTlng. Hours lOiOOia. t&slamOO n; nt Dallyi. MISS MA^ OLIVER, Prop.^ Suite SO, Sg W. Adams 3L, CoIesS®"