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m TCTLAgtMO>«l«W«,PEIDAY,MABCHM>l»lC â- **.*5^ ^^Si^^^^J^^^^^ * IfWStllia eiage. leadiag the There te another type of story Ml li the «lkk are nsjgj||jlj •* SUBSCRIPTION ftS0 A YEAR ix*»i7,*at*tiEl pt UUnolx. under the act of March 3. 1879. Mr for publication to the current wwfcM fame KhouM reach our office oat later than l^cdfnrmlay noon. ~ FRIDAY, MARCH «*Tli*e.' ' The Russians captured Przemysland lost Memel. A net gain of floor letters and a fortress whose name causes lock-jaw when an attempt Is made to pvonounre It, X ft ft Three full bookcases are required to Bold the many volumes written by the members of the department of Economies at the University of Wis- consin. They are on display at the university exhibition in Madison this week. The prolific penmen are Ed- ward A. Rose, Richard T. Ely, John R. Commons, and W. A. Scott. ft ft ft The Irresistible, the Formidable, to be borne, reflecting the eense of security which the possession of the â-  vessels so Christened engendered and maintained. But the three of 'the modern invincible armada have met disaster from a hidden foe. At this time of untried methods of warfare the Indestructibility of any sort of de- fense Is largely a matter of faith, faith which may or may not be Justified by the events. ' ft ft ft THE LAST OF MARCH Nature lovers find this time of year full of Interest. Under the leaves the wild strawberry and violet are green and sturdy. Elder buds are downy. Wild geese fly toward the lake. White maples swell and the sap Is running. Tulips show their shoots. The. east wind vexes, and the north wind brings snow. The coal In the bin will not last the month out. A warm day has the odors of last year's decay and this year's growth. The robin sings, melancholy, in th« bare cotton wood of an evening A house fly comes sluggishly out of a retreat and sits on a window sill. Trees are transplanted and shrub* are ordered. Gardens are planned. New grass reveals its green spears, and leaves are started, waiting only a lit tie sunshine. Palm Sunday comes. Easter is next door. Three days of warmth and south wind and the un folding will occur. ft * * WE MAKE OTHER* iLt,i* Vv't- have been Interested in At. Schcluenhelm's report of Havt.ua the cleanest city he haa seen, with a clean liness evidently recently (acquired, the accompaniment of American control of its civic affaire When one considers all that the United States might do and doesn't in the way of cleansing its own titles, the irreproachable sanitation of Havana takes on a new Intel est. It is evidcut thai we have umm.fi ut men who know how to be clean and how to make others obacrvo the laws of sanitation. It la a thousand (titles that the methods which we have been able to put Into ..imt.-.U-p. la Havana, we cannot apply to our ow a problems. We venture U aay that la Havana back yards and 4*lley„ are not in the unkempt condition that Is /iiah.tained In many cities of the United State* We shouldn't expe« t to find the vacant lot used as a general dumping place far the neighborhood in which It Is We shouldn't expect to find ope., gar base palle and open manure boxes, where flies may And «il suitable con- ditions for carrying «>n a happy, care- free life from Infancy on There are many things -Men we have apparently been able to teach In avana that we have not applied to' ourselves. Is it because not enough of us die from the same sort of neglect which brings death In its train la the hotter climate of the far south? ft * ill THE IMMORAL STORY. It is practically useless to attempt to put the ban upon the type of story, novel, or play which has achieved the reputation of being immoral. On the contrary, such a classification mere often than net serves the PMjpsfi of "pam- It la a phase throe** which in our social develop is. H Is tolas* If (a he u i» the tales 01 had ethic*, of meth- ods dishonest and tricky, of business of the trickster. These, even tl they be written In a hunor%a are had. who* ^gyfl? a that etiy%Jrr%snsM. of "immoral" literature because they teach an immoral lesson. In the problem play or novel, there is much trailing through the mica, to bo sure. ** oigvaA ^^swynt ease v s»jny^»in"i eawuswf arc successful the lesson la always the same, the way of the transgressor is shown to be hard and the final wages of sin to be death, either of body or soul. *A tale of the sort we are objecting to appears frequently In popular mag- azines. One in the April Issue of a publication widely read and by the very people who might be harmed by it. shows a young filing clerk refused the request for an Increase In salary, deliberately arranging the contents of the cabinets under her care so that no one but herself could find a needed letter or document. She resigns and after a week of elegant leisure on her onsternatlen K. Manlatee'i by T. K. Oale. J : 1 on the part of her employer, is re- engaged at her own terms. The lesson carried by such a narra- tive to obviously bad. It portrays suc- cess following upon a trick. It teaches dishonorable practice in the everyday affairs of life, and. In so doing, is in- finitely more to be condemned than the emotional erring of certain other characters of fiction whose name is legion.""* ft ft ft ONB OF THE THINGS WB CAN'T EXPLAIN. , Some newspaper writers, better Versed in figures than in marketing conditions, have been Instructing housewives, in view of a possible wheat shortage, how to economise in the baking of bread. Whole wheat flour Is advocated as a measure of economy, these sapient advisers as- plaining that whereas a bushel of wheat produces but forty-eight pounds of fine white flour, the single grinding needed for entire wheat flour yields ten pounds more to the bushel, thus fur- nishing greater oulk at lest cost tor milling. At the end ot which demon- stration the careful housewife is bidden to reduce expenses by the free use of this wholesome substitute for her usual baking material. But when the would-be «<,«»uauitat confronts the grc or sne nwots s sur- prise, for she will be politely informed that entire wheat flour sells at 30 cents a quarter-barrel sack more than fine ttuur of wheat just why this cheaper product should oe sold at $1.20 a bar tei mote than the elaborately proc eaa«d output ot Minneapolis and other mills, doea not .ransplro, but so It la That axtra ten pounds to the bushel, containing aom*, of the most nutritive elements of the wheat, la In truth an excellent argument for Its use in bread making, yet. explain It now /OU will, entire witeat bread *a u luxury. not it a economy No effort is a... ihs t*. 4«'W«.-© the r.nglioh from their mv. ft"h » crum./ets and hot croSo hun«. but 1ft Belgium, v. here A merle.n relief snip* ere un loadtaa commcal Along with other sup- plies, tine Belgians are being Instruct- ed in its use Likewise in Germany and Aastiia. c«.n is being Introduced ar tood In vu-n.ia every street car ticket k** • recipt tar vera bread printeu on the reverse side. Of course, the true way to popularize corhmeai would be to import a colored apostle for the propaganda, who should go from city to city demon- strating Virginia spoon breed, hominy muffins, and the simple but substantial hoe cake, cdiblea which make other sections envious of the hothreads af the South. With a New Hegsssfiar to lattodnco Johnny cake ail griddle eakee made of yellow the European luaioistou to this lean standby would he A painstaking German just ascertained, with tetaty. that bwuasjhast la a cereal fit for ana rant of the discovery of this staple by a tie of hundred years. No really lursdsy. 3 p. nx. "Woman's Mcct- ' fsii a, a, "Day of Furewatt J, m B>a»W"?W< 7:W#sn^"Bsyof Thi Ins' and Losd's Supper. Good Friday. 10:30 a. gt, con for boys and girls. 3 p. m., "Wo- man's Meeting." 7:45 p. m.. "Day af • »«f f/a If to a XB-OS-jrv. J* '"* "•** Sundayâ€"0:30 a. m., in Bible school. 10:46 a. m,. sermon. 4 p. m.. Easter program In the Bible school. Special music. Bring a friend. Wilmette Methodist Church. Lake and Wilmette avenues. T. K. Oale, minister, "1024 lake avenue. Telephone 654. Balsa 8unday. 9:30 a. m.. special service In Bible school. P. W. McCullough, superin- tendent. 10:45 a, m., Palm Sunday sermon. Special music by Prof. Edwards and eborusenolr. af buckwheats has from the griddai one asm eaiy aeeeapaatssent to try aausage. fragrant with 3:30 p. m., Junior church. 4 t> to. Workere' meeting. I p. m Men's meeting at the Wo 's club. 6:15 p. m>, Epworth league. All young people welcome. 8 a. m.. pastor preaches at the Ken- ilworth mission. Strangers welcome. 8t. Augustine Episcopal Church. The choir of St. Augustine's church wlU slngForster's/'Storyof too Cross" at the service at four-thirty next Bun- day afternoon. The services at St. Augustine's for holy weak are as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, morning prayer will be said with the reading of the epistle and gospel for the day at nine-thirty. Maundy Thursday there will be celebrations of holy communion at six- thirty and at nine-thirty a. m. At eight o'clock in the evening, evening prayer will be said with a meditation in preparation for the Easter com- munion. Good Friday there will be morning prayer with the reading ot the epistle snd gospel at nlue-thlrty. The three- hour service will begin at twelve o'clock noon. The tacraiii*ut of baptism win be ad- ministered at four o'clock Saturday afternoon, Easter even. the PreabyterUr. CH*»i**tv -instant Obedience to the Call Sua »*he Overcomers." «4ervices at *l a. m. and 7:45 p. nx The pastor. Rev. J M. Wilson, will deliver Palm Sunday sermons on the above subjects. All without a church home especially in- vited to be present Holy week will o« «.o«c. v<«i with pieaching service- <. .i Wedn^day. Thursday and Frid», nt»hta at 7:45 o'clock. Stereoptlcon picture* Friday at 3:30 p. ex for the boys and girls and their parents on vne "life of the Galilean Peasant.' The Sunday »ci»«.. i -u» a»«» tu Easter program at 5 , m Sun,ay, April «. At 7:46 p ai ^n that date the pastor will speak specially to men on the subject "The Resurrection and its Obligations ' Miss Coretto win . o..«i<-t in<> i<»u«w tag organ program Sunday Ma/ch -8. Morning. Allegro Sonata) ...... H„««r» Intermezzo (allaerts Toccata . Demaresi. Svetn*^. Klndera<.«i.<.. No. 1. 2, i ... Catliene.............Paulkes Autumn Sketcn.......Brewer Onward, Christian i.iu\l^> t. . . West Mr. Freeman will sing. "Lora. Thou Art my Refuge.'* by Dvorak, anu "Fa- ther. Ift Thjr Myaterlous Presence Kneeling." Scott Special Easter mustc »uu. .»in« and evening. April 4. Ssptist Cf»â€" -»• ne. f» Frank Tabor. pa». ..u.»- d«9C9, 1013 Eleventh street. ^ nday services held la the WomWs club building, corner of Greenleaf avenue and Tenth street. 9:45 a. m.â€"Bible ecnooi Classes for all ages. Adult Bible class la charge of the pastor. II a. mâ€"Public worship. Subject of the sermon. "Palm Sunday • Tears.'* Special music at this service will con- sist of a vocal duet by Mr. L. E. Brock- way and Miss E. Mshan of Chicago; also a harp and violin selection. Han- | p. m.â€"The Commonwealth clase> Judge Baldwin of Chlcsgo will give the address. «:lt p. m-â€"a T. P. U. service. Leader. Wetter Nekskn. AH yo people iafiied. fto evening pret Lame Prince. sj| AnMetean tare. Peter kin Papers. Harrisâ€"Uncle Remus: His Song- and Sayings. rloweUa Chrlitroas Every Day. and Klngsleyâ€" Wster Babies. MacDonaldâ€"Princess and the Gob- lin. Maeterlinckâ€"Blue Bird for Children. Paineâ€"The Arkansas Bear. Ferry and Beekeâ€"American Pio- neers. Radfordâ€"King Arthur and His its. tain January. Ruskinâ€"King of the Golden River. Sewellâ€"Black Beauty. Grade 6. Aransas Mights. Alcottâ€"Little Men. Alcottâ€"Under the Lilacs. Andersenâ€"rFalry Tales. Aldrtck jfJtory of a Bad Boy. Aldenâ€"Cruise of the Ghost. Baldwins-Old Greek Storiee. Baldwin-Story of Siegfried. Baylorâ€"Juan and Juanlta. Beardâ€"Jack of All Trades. Brownâ€"In the Days of Giants. Burnettâ€"Little Lord Fauntleroy. Carrollâ€"Alice's Adventures In Won- derland. ' N Carterâ€"Stories of Brave Dogs. Carterâ€"Indian Stories. Drummond â€" The Monkey That Would NotiKlll. Defoeâ€"Robinson Crusoe. Grimm'sâ€"Household Fairy Tales. Harrisâ€"Nights with Uncle Remus. Jacobeâ€"Celtic Fairy Tales. Jacobsâ€"More Celtic Fairy Tales. Jacobsâ€" afigllsh Fairy Tales. Jacobsâ€"siore English Fairy tales. Kiplingâ€"Jungle Book. Kiplingâ€"second Jungle Book. Motleyâ€"Donkey John of Toyland. Pageâ€"Two Little Confederates. Pyleâ€"Merry Adventures of Robin Hood. Rameâ€"Dug of Flanders Ramoâ€"The Nnrnberg SU«« Raskinâ€"King of the Golden au.-« Saunders -Beautiful Joe Batonâ€"Lono, Rag and Vueo. Seton â€" Wild Animals I ***«* Known. , Sewell- Black Beauty. 8pyriâ€"Heidi. Wigginâ€"Bird's Chrlatu.^ Wo»-« Wiggin Story of Patsy. Wllliston Japanese Fairy rales k^ .aid. Wysa nwias Family Robinson Zollinger â€" Widow O'CaUaghua » ooys. Houra u to '6:3o every afternoon. Wednesuuj and Saturday nights, 7 to 9 o'clock m)OK NEWS «».„„„ B Kerfoot, who wrlu„ ....^ „„tlng »Jd readable book ne«j for Life, coiaiii^nts on two of the books that were recently received at the Wilmette public library. A reprint of his comment is made, so that a taste for the two selections may be whetted. When In doubt, read Booth Tark> ington's • The Turmoil" (Harper. 11.36). i. isn't the ace of trumps. But, so far .u the new season, It is de- cidedly a. best blindfolded reading selectic. ia»t the greatest variety of •American novel devotees can with a , «»d prospect of having a pleasant tune. The tale la an up-to- date vet .ion ot "The Ugly Duckling" â€"the transformation history of Oie youngest and least true-to-type son of a risen fromthe-ranks big-city bust- Bets baron It Is a swift snd smooth- running eury. with clean-cut char- acteriaations of types of people we all know In it. and with a couple of peo- ple we all wish we knew thrown in. And It brings out, -by really skillful conducting, the Ineffectual plaint of the wood winds Is the temple orchestra of our greet god Hustle. "Amarllly Of Clothes-line Alley" t Utile. Brawn; $1.00) belong* to the "Cabbage Patch*connection. The fact that her lastftame Isn't Wiggs is neither herejkor there. Nor Is the further factihat her cheery philosophy JfcefjfcJtoslfto of to M ton re •fa of her missionary aetlvi- the city's rich, and of her found to combine fun. of old Doctor Cheer sedsHve fictional formnbx C* CsMfson* â- award C. Ha wrens #17 Waahlngtoa avenue, died on Thursday. March 18. after a short lllnees of four dsys. The funeral waa held from his Into reef March find. Fu- irassksd by Rev. Harris Vllle. a Lutheran minister from Chleago. who had known Mr. Enerson for yearn. He paid a high tribute to his sterling character. Interment waa at Graceland cemeter 1 MP. Enerson Is survived by a wife and three children. Joseph E.. Flor- ence E.. and Edward C. Jr. He also leaves four brothers, Richard S.. Ray- mond. Dr. Charles M.. and. Alfred. Mr. Enerson wee treasurer of the Johnson Chair company of Chicago and was a successful business man. William Krieesnt, William Kriesant died at his home in Gross Point Friday, March 19. Services were held from St. Joseph's church Monday morning. Burial 'at St, Joseph'g cemetery. FRANCES I. WILLARD DAY. By action of the Kansas legislature, September 28. Frances & Willards birthday, or the school day in each year nearest that date, haa been desig- nated as Frances E. WlUnrd day. tor ruction ia. the public schools of the state and con- ducting appropriate exercises rela- tive to the history and benefits ot the prohibitory amendment to the consti- tution and the prohibitory laws ot the state of Kansas. New Mexico schools annually ob- serve Frances E. Willard day In this same manner, and Alabama has a tem- perance day for the schools. The Poster Advertising association In Its Palm Beach convention, passed s resolution that no further contracts for advertising whlsay or spirituous li- quors would be accepted. LOSES THREE RELATIVES! E. E. Orner, the village clerk, has had all the 111 luck that could attend most any person, during the past three weeks. On March 6 his grandmother, living at Franklin, 111., died. On the 13th an aunt living in Ravenswood passed away and on lsst Wednesday his grandfather, also a resident of Franklin, died. His grandmother was 84 years old and his grandfather 87. For seven years the Orner family have had tour generations living.________________ Yale and Northwestern universities western could cannot come to an agreement on a swimming meet between the two schools for the championship of Amer- ica. Yale Insisted on using freshmen swimmers and putting fancy diving on the programâ€"two things which North- permit. North. western defeated YaJeMn 1»13 and had a good show at repeating the pp formance this time. On April 1 tli» Northwestern . team will meet the Hamilton clan team'm 'their otv tank. i â-  . ^ â-  *s'M really Gold Dust iff Tfiatiswhy rue really works, m nomee > powder woman who has i£ she doesn't already he delighted to find out .â€"t cleans everything vnth thoroughncas. leaving it new and bright and clean. ._._,_ â- '.<t..'^ «ic ana larger pseasges avai «»v»/»» Subscribe for The Lake Shore News meeting of the church in p. m, followed by the annual at «:9» to $10 rasHrlnn £