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SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 14, ttH. THE LAKE SHORE NEWS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT ' WILMETTE. ILL. Room 2* Brown Building. 1159 Wilmette A' G. F. Thousox. .. .Editor SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 A YEAR Ektter«d a* a*con«-<?laas matter March O...mi, at the poatofflcw at WUmeUe. IBtaeta, under th« met of March 3. l*»s. Address oil communication* to The Lake Shore New*. Wllmetto. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Ho- Jected mauum-rli"* will not bo returned utile** accotnpnnkd by Doataee. All mat- ter for |iuMl..i»l..n In tbo eurrent week • Ifiaua ahoutd r*-.i«-h our officii not later than Wcdneaduy noon. of nonilltBM as they which, together with the full name, I character of buslneaa • the twhUm was pob- ln the nsswfapts. This proved unpopular and offend em tautened to set lata the ranks of the fly-fighter*. The campaign was begun la the second week of May. Before the sum- mer closed Cleveland had not one sin- gle fly and conditions were such that there will be none this year. What can be done In Cleveland in ono season by one woman, can cer- tainly be done In Wllmette with the small army of cleanly folk organised last year to fight the fly. But will It? FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1916. It is rather a paradox that the most deadly weapon of war should b«rome the moat valuable Instrument of . peace, and yet exactly that must be the ultimate effect of the submarine. The childhood fear of tho evil In the dark will sap a man's courage more than the most fearful odds in the broad tight of day. A GOOD OLD AGE. We, most of us, at least, dcslro long life but not decrepitude. Old ago may be better insured by a steady practice of self-control than by worrying too much about symptoms and what may be good fer the health. We must have the ability to enjoy life In order to live the life we desire. A clear conscience and self-control will help a whole lot. The man who makes his religion the basis of his. life is al- most sure to take proper care of his body.' Me will attend to his business .Without allowing It to make a slave of him. If he has the real religion it makes him cheerful, hopeful and con- tent and reverses will not depress biror^ MINSTREL 8HOW8. It is tho exception when a men's entertainment doos not take on the na- ture of a rolnatrel show. People like to see their friends in minstrel array and amateur performers enjoy the fun of "dressing up." Everybody enjoys a laugh and in the bettor for It. C-An amatour mln<:trel show audienco gathers in cxnectn»iQ» of being entertained with Jokes more or less modern nnd more or less apropos. Everybody is pleased, spec- tator and performer, and the minHtrel show's reputation for drawing power is further established. - When It is a men's organization be hind an entertainment for an adult audience, the only expeetstiu.-: aud de- sire Is to amuse. Wouldn't It bo well, perhaps, to keep this fact In mind. when advocating too loudly the educa- tional element In amusements for chil- dren? dol The ■ > to the A DOLLAR DOWN Apparently there arc few uut things that cannot be bad fur "a lar down and a dollar a month " prevalence of the opportunities ° hny suggests the magnitude of business done upon installment ment policies. And what does it mean hut that people are buying nil the time those articles which thojr really Cannot afford to buy and embarrass Ing the future with rt.e burdens of the past? r- Kb thrifty people would l»e mo at tracted by these glittering ohvr» to furnish everything, even clothing. a»e "price to be paid piecemeal the while •the purchaser enjoys possession it Is all a part of our general detern.o.a "tlon to possess whether we have the "money to pay or not It is toe atn-ac tlveness of receiving aouiethtng with out the Immediate payment ».l it* -Yslne. DOGS OR CHILDREN, WHICH? It was quite common opinion once that dogs only went mad at a certain time In the year. Dog days were cal- endared In tho latter part of August. '.'. wss au evil time. You couldn't go swimming for fear of water poison. Dogs were kept tied up on the shady side of their kennels and everybody was afraid of them. Dog3 don't have any particular time to go mad. They Just do it most any- time and anywhere. They are gener- ally around children when they do it. Hoys and dogs are almost Inseparable. They like each others' company. Thai's the reason so many youngsters are bitten. Pew grown people are attacked. Thirteen children have been bitten by dogs in Wllmette in the past year. That's exactly thirteen too many. Dogs are fine animals. They love you if you pet them—they continue to be fond if you kick them. They are made up of fidelity to their masters; the rest is hair and bones. iiut when it comes to measuring af- fection for dogs on one hand and chil- dren on the other the dog is out of eight. There are some fine blooded dogs owned by wealthy people who have more money than sense. These aris- tocratic dogs aro probably more en- Joyed than children, but only the weak minded consider the canines in that light. Dogs should be muzzled the entire year. It's the only wny to avoid children being bitten. You can't keop dogs and children apart. If they play together tho dog must be rendered harmless, The child can't conveniently wear armor plate or dog proof oiothing. Let's do tlic- sensible and safe thing. Scientist, street. Wll 7:45 p. m. Wednesday POLICE! POt Kit. Wllo.ctte lackfl police p. t'.ealdeut Schmidt. In hi* lulh Men's club on TuehJu* ulcht. i hoped to add more inc.. lo ll.i We hope lie cun accomplish hi* .lemre There is one policeman for ubuMt every 2.600 luliabllmitn Kha:t ou« to every 800 Win .-tk halt as iaige as Wll...die. hat> as inaiij officers The |>v.llce fori. ... <>.... ....... bc-rs exactly thru-/ night until .M'vj-n there la one man > erty A ovei etajl.t taut., j'lila JanlUii of tL nt lie .hi h. fo. c*> .itatou ■ on I) v \*. i< :- l CI. 1< in e.J M..jid . aoouai. tan i..oet .«!.-> village h.il ■ old ulna 1 I l.«M avenue matte. Sunday, V»: evening at 8 Reading room. 1 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. —Adv. Congregational Church. Wilmette avenue and Eleventh street Roy Edwin Bowers, minister, 1024 Eleventh street. 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. 10:00 a. m.. Men's Bible Class. 11:00 a. m., Morning service,"The Common Life." • 6:IS p. in., Y. P. S. C. E. 7:45 p. in., Union service In the Presbyterian church, pursuant to the recommendation of the Layman's Co- operative Committee. The usual Ave o'clock service will be omitted. Baptist Church. Rev. Ji. Frank Tuber, pastor, resi- dence 910 Forest avenue. Sunday services held in the Woman's Club building, corner of Tenth and Green- leaf avenues. 9:45 a. in., Bible school. Classes for all ages. Adult Bible class in charge of the pastor. 11:00 a. in., public worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Opportunity; and How Men Meet It." 6:15 p. m., B. Y. | P. U. meeting. Mr. John Ruth von, of Chicago, will lead. "Every mem- ber present and every member on time" Is the slogan for this meeting. Union service in the Presbyterian church at 7:45 p. m. Tho prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, May 19, will be held at the home of Mrs. P. R. Finlay, 419 Ninth street. "Different Sorts of Dlsclplc- ship." Luke ft:57-62 and 2 Tim., 4:7. Friday afternoon, Mrs. W. M. Burns will entertain the ladles of the church and congregation at a social tea at her home, 727 i.uurel avenue. Methodist Church. Lake and Wllmette avenues. T. K. Gale, minister, 1024 Lake avenue. Telephone 654. 9:30 a. ra., Bible school. E. W. Mc- Cullough, superintendent. Orchestra. Classes for nil. 10:45 a. m., "The Parables of Sins and Lazarus." Music by Prof. Ed- wards and chorus choir. 3:30 p. m., Junior church. Roy Kirtland, superintendent. 6:15 p. ro., Epworth league. All young people welcome. 7:45 p. m., men's meeting at the Presbyterian church. 7:00 p. m., service at the Kenll- worth mission. Strangers welcome. Seats free. The Presbyterian Church. Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue. The pastor. Rev J M Wilson, will speak at 11 a. m on th.> "Worldwide Grai-e of Go.i uiid Ou. Obligation " Ul.l./n meeting .i. tl.lo church witl. u.o C'onsiegatlon«l itapti«t and M^th odl»t church** of Wilmetu following tho idea of a .out.(Illy Union ine.-tlnK after III*, ti.ui.nci of tuc Or Katun's meetings Mlao ( ot tto will ,<ive an organ rei »iul at Y;30 p m Houi of evening prea.nl, a servl. >. * 1ft \ he public l.i cordinkJ) liivlt -d it attotid. Ono of the four in..ilstcra .. nil preach but his naixe will not !>«• a.ii.oi .iced New trier Jottings = ss=r ; Lost year Now Trier came home aft- er the "ntWah contest with colors flylag;—* shield and two if not three medals. This year it come home with bst gss honor,—a silver medal, won by Miner Coburn in extempore read- ing. Since some members of tho school ssy. "We always hear about the victories, but never about the de- feats," it may be well to tell some- thing about the contest. The contest at Lake Forest, May 7. consisted of the three branches: ex- tempore reading; extempore speaking, and letter writing. The representa- tives from New Trier were for the first contest; Miner Coburn; for the second. Ruth Lfebcr and Earl Gam- ron; and for the third, Ma reel le Lovol. The preliminaries took place In the afternoon; the finals In the eve- ning. Announcements were made at tho supper'hour In tho men's com- mons whore all the delegates were en- tertained. -The Currency Law.- "Aaawas at Carthage." "Jain VaUean*" "The Bm- largo JUAT *What Latin Has Meant to Me." and "How to Stage a Play Successfully." The contestanl graded on the structure of their work as well as the delivery, the marls of the afternoon counting, as In the ease of the readers slso. First place was given to Robert Half of South Sand, who spoko humorously and effectively on the subject of "Staging a Play.- gnd second place to Clarence Morlssey of the Washington high school, Mil- waukee, who spoke on "Jean Vsl- Jean." Several criticised the Judges for the choke of the second award, as they felt that the essential points of Jean Valjean's character were not presented*, but the delivery was cer- tainly good, and the marks In the pre- liminaries were probably good. The letter writing contest con- sisted of but the one trial, that of the afternoon, when the subject given was tho writing of a friendly letter ttf a kinsman or intimate friend. The sub- ject matter of the letter was to be confidential with the committee, the -iters to be sent eventually to the, addressed. The schools ■ ones addressed. Tne scnoois repre- Great excitement prevailed In the. MntM te thw eQnteat were Oak Pork> New Trier delegation of twenty-five w|lUtnKt tnd|ana. New Trier, the Me- .1111 high school, Chicago, and Lane, Chicago. A gold medal was given to t u THE CITY FLYLEi.- . Cleveland Is a flyie»» i«*i woman did It. Tho author ol cit*.;i*..*iita <v». • * •State of being enttsted alii,*». J course, but it waa her tnthu.ltnm. tier persistence, her ability that brought •m elty afflicted with a plague of ft ten to that state of cleanliness and order 'where flies cannot abide. How did she do it? Her maiui-r of working was meet simple and direct { She organized her forces, the school [ children and Boy Scouts. In trios [ tfcey inspected conditions in assigned* sections of their own school districts, reporting conditions. Notices to "clean up** were sent and the boys followed them up in due season. In as the warning hast alao m«iy ck>b«; enough t«. phono to .»n.-.«<-, call* If h» gt.es out I.. hunt . .iinniltted Durgl.».-> th lie i m< < «■• ou duty at the atatlo.. to k< < iv Cm . !>■< I.«-I|. in any other |.ai t «.f tL c »II ..««• In tii< aftvruoot.j nli.n .her, lo let... UKel.hood of crtiuv tht^rc ire t..o a»en on duty. That's a.>t titottgh awh then tin. Is obll^vd t.. stay ut-. thu Station "1 ae other m.tn has .ail** .»"•! mites to >u»ci if b« |.rtti-iidvd t«. » alK a beat The ...ik,., . .. i.. .... .. »... •« "» .inm but w.i«mi» ia. u .- o.i f« «• »•• nunib.r. n.H enu..i;k .. sr. t.| a t„«d nanir If they wanted .u.J »,.K, aaity pet>|>U- tt.tnk thej tt« inuB. ».f the liti.e lion .u.l th.fy It.ak. ll.r.ui*. IVc- iftl cU. In all |.-«ta <» »»».: «U»«« «»« ■% TK. ... ......... .............-t.J .... Sn <*..>» tuuA h. M*yt .*hea they arv oMIicea to .^t roii aad .• t«rt a* tr»l hundrr.l |4t klikU-ni dowa <i>n kite take ntu.re n ft... lnr>l*>(. o.» destro.-ing o«- *ate , ro|«..) ana raudns time antil late in the rtivhi Th«r«« .lika»«Ui» who cutne to Wli.aette tor hvttda.-* feel the outdoor air just as though tt were a good drink. It oaicken» their blood; they have »•> Qo sotncthtoK so they raise the roofs in the neigh- twtriiood with their shouting. More police ore needed to cope with this proposition. Dot what's the use ot eoe»*tnt.tttg T Everybody was convinced before a line of this was written that mora ssew to afford proper protec- Mlss Corette vlll lowing organ p..>sra< Mori, i tig t.ologuo (Sv.O. » The 8wa.. Mar. h (S..1. , Bvek.uig . ./iicerto (t .. . it.■..!.. k. I. Ilalielujuh . i. . > . Waiter "it , . . tl. in . I'flluM Ultt4 lit re.,der the f..l upper-clossmen and instructors when It was found that New Trier was to enter two finals: reading and letter writing. The contestants In extem- pore speaking felt earlier that they had lost a chance as they hod misun- derstood the length of time assigned for speaking, thinking tney had five instead of four minutes. Several con- jectures were mode »s to which school steed muni chance of winning the shield, and the decision was made In favor of Blooming on. as It had entrants In both reading and speak- ing, but it was de< >"«d otherwise by tho Judges. In tho oventng th« reading came first. The passages assigned were prose, descriptive nnd expositlonal. Two selections from Stevenson were assigned, one "Among the Pines" from "Travels with a Donkey"; another "Forest Fires." "Plowing" was ono subject, and "A Midsummer Night" another. This last roil to Miner Co- burn. He read with excellent ex- pression, tho only iiiiiw-uity being a little hesitation two or three times, and everyone felt that his medal was well earned. The winner of the first medal waa Emily Carlgulst of Bloom- ington. The other schools represented wero Deorfield, West Division high school, Milwaukee, nnd Oak Park. The extempore speaking contest fol- lowed. There we're ten entrants, two from each school, the schools repre- :; nted being: Bloomlngton, South Mom!. Washington xchool, Milwaukee, Hammond, Ind., nnd the Waller school, Chicago. Eight boys nnd two girls spoke. The time limit, was five minutes, the subjecth such on-;s ns, Valeno Borden of Oak Park, a silver medal to Bertram Skinner of Lane Technical high school, Chicago. It was later learned that tho new Trier representative had third place. The shield was given to South Bend, which won ten points. Bloomlngton came next with nine points; Oak Park, Inst with eight. New Trier tied with three other schools for fourth place. With more planning In advance, there ts no reason why New Trier should <not come off victorious as last year. It has established a reputation which it would be unfortunate to lose. The watchword is evidently practice long In advance of the actual contest. The athletic fields are scenes of busy contests just now. A tennis tournament between members of the school is going on all this week, and track and baseball for regular, niid- get and class teams are .taking place between New Trier and adjoining schools. The girls ore busy with In- door baseball and aro eagerly watch- ing the Improvement of four new grass tennis courts. s and sandwiches that ake luncheon a easy to Occident more tha it's more Your grocer haw Occident or will get it for you from Edinger and Speidel, Wholesale Distributors Phone Eoanston 5035 or Wilmette §42 The Beo In Literature. Tho bee has had a place in litera- ture ever since there was a literature. Rees aro frequently mentioned in our Scriptures. Classic poets rhymed the honey of Hybla. In Sicily, that being of Incomparable quality, and it is a fact that the queens of the Hybla bees have been extensively imported to this country to Improve the American stock. WJNNETK Formerly Wlnnatfca Carat* E SELL GOOD AUTOMOBILES nnagement OCAL SERVICE PAYS Subscribe jm* Lake Shore News Hoi.A . nil... 11 it Houd. 1 "1 do. \ know 11. dt* 61. d.tiii<*i i. j u jotui'k cart? I..J- II IKtllft. d nttyB f..« hattn't ,.»>t a <!at.: /.Ith (i . L.tdy'a »lic I'm Im-mh in* l.» thh.k ...t- fool aetu.Mlv ii.inc In fo « at l*u U 83. .!..».. UJiltfO.u 1 nils, l.uatliri « t. .1 J I ir» frot.. .lie c).8of wit*. *ii .Uli. AlN l>hi"o.; bui.it»r..a Jii.i|.iot» with Joy the r-ht-.-k ..f so*row . buslnet.* put / * .oof ; above thw h«-ads of the hon.el«s&. oa=i- i ntM*s cov.-rs the laud with l.ap»>y I horn.*, bunti.. s» v.H f*va the kuugry, rlothe «t»« iM»kiru «-<iueat tti » IkO"^ ent. e«..lch Ihc wo. id with -rt .ill the | air a fib s« n-A tnueici..lL the boys did the tiow, ihcmnclrnr sending in to ; hi time of quiet prepare fer a crime a WlIXIAM S.LORD Evanston, Illinois it- PHOi Union Suit* ht.ll nurC of thv.n each suiu in^ sea on, ami have the grcatv . tonildcuvc In their durability and washabilit). They will wear and they arc always perfect lining In qualify u.cy are fine enough to pLasc (he Hint particular, but the/ cost less than /ou are accustomed to pay. It m tl.. Union Suit that always ,i>v.;r tit., form perfectly, follow ing ev.ij movei.init of the body, yet always remaining in place. They coat no more than the ordin ary kind and give pev>ple more we«t« and comfort Shattn t<Jt Melt* Wom*n ttt*J L,UtU<*~ The Cosy Costume Breakfast Set Made in three pieces—coat skirt and cap. A very practical and btnart gar- ment, as illustrated. Made of plain color Iinene. neatly bound in striped material, and in striped and figured TWO A (J to utLIVtHttiS DAILY Help inflecting Your \s Pi t lur DtYss Shield coun- ter Vila week, there is an exne\wh# will gladly at vise yoiHn regard Jrcss shields, onst*ating Odorless Jftress Shields, showing why they are so superior, and describing the new styles and attachments. OMO Shields are absolutely i.«« from rubber; being made with a pure vegetable ^ mi that remains sweet ana odorless They are moistui.; proof, cool, light and hygenie Every pait is guaranteed. £ Come I.. J talk rfct , .mi. 1>ic^> ShtcIJ r>,ub(«.m» You Will ftsm lutcic; .inj, tuJ .'ultiat/ie ii.icrm^iion The Militant Middy percales. Price LOO Made ot Striped Gingham 1 1 Q One ot ik . popular numbers this ye*., luadc of genuine Londsale J * an, with side lacings, two pockets, collar of I ^r blue galatea. Price.. * e^O Another good Middy, has three pleats and patch pockets on each side. Made of ^-##^ White Jean at........1*19 Sand Color Beach Cloth at___^___ 1.50 Other Middies from 1J0O to 2.50