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The lake SHORE Hews' ttnmt ***** ** *• IbUif PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY at v>;7V>;- WILMETTE, ILL. WW wwwlfflw»H ^* O. P. Thomson................Editor O^ .<*WQ * YEAR _ as second-class matter March ^u^r^e^oTMatchTM™.1** JM-tIIi. 9 . nil communleatlons to The laka Shore News. Wilmette. Anonymous unlcatlona Will net be noticed. Re- uscrints win not be returned mpanled ' oonw Jected than Wednesday noon. mat* not later FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915. A barber shop 4a * bureau of infor- latioo. Shavlag la an avocation; dishing up informatlcn ia a vocation. WORKERS FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS. Voliva is reported to hare promised that the Reverend William Sunday, ■when he comes to save Chicago from its sins In 1917, will find the task already performed and the city a city of saints, clad In saintly robes. We doubt if the new administra- tion In Chicago w looking upon itself as an aid either to Voliva of to Sunday, but indications point to a regenera- tion in Chicago, hated, to he sure, Upon law enforcement principles father than upon spiritual uplift. Two of Chief Healey will relieve gelist Sunday of much of his re- slbllity. Will it, also, take from much of the material upon which *? J ■■ — A i" mm* suffrage if there were a little bit of patriotism la those eathuslaato who just now are nagging President Wilson, demanding a "yes" or "no" to the anestlon of woman's right to the ballot. The very fact that these women have ao little concern for the country's welfare as to harass and, If possible, to confuse the man upon whom ao much depends, shows that these particular suffragists—and we should he thankful there are hut two —are entirely unfit for ettteenshlp. We are la a time when every way should he made smooth for the head of our government, when every other question hut our relations with the rest of the world should be dropped. That this critical period in the na- tion's affairs should be chosen by mis- chievous women for the goading of the president to subscribe to their j THE LAK3B SHORB 1?KWS> FRIDAY. MAY-tt, IftUt I ne= Tjiltnixte Churches i-sees? * Congregational Church. Wilmette avenue and Eleventh Roy Edwin Bowers, Minister. May 13—Whitsunday. The Visita- tion of the Descent of the Holy Spirit. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. 10:00 a. m.—Men's Bible class. 11:00 a. m.—Morning service, The Religion of Democracy." 5:00 p. m.—Vesper service, "The Book of Proverbs and Suui'u Auiw.is." 9:15 p. th»—Y. P. S. C. E. Wednesday, May 96, 10:00 a. m.— Ladles' Bible class in the study. Wednesday, 8:90 p. m.—Mid-week masting, will speak On Old Testament History. This talented boy, who has been lug In the different churches of Chi- cago, is well worth hearing, Prayor meeting Wednesday evening. May 99, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. White, 1099 Green- wood avenue. Subject: "Christ's Let- ter t9 the Church at Ephesus," Revela- tions 9:1-7. EVANGELISTIC UNION. G15 West Railroad avenue. Regular services Sunday and Tues- day at 9 p. m. Street meetings preceding both serv- ice-, if weather la suitable. You are always welcome., J. J.Weber, Free. Rev. P. E. Bennett, Supt v« ..." Mrs. Ira Slpes. Bee; ■'" " " "■ ....... ii*jCr— ■ ' ■ ' I I If — Presbyterian Church. Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue. Rev. J. M. Wilson, the pastor, win speak fit 11 a. m. on "The Gospel and Its Debtors" and at 7:45 p. m. on "Sin- lepsness—the Sinless One." Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Young People's meeting at 6:45 p. m. Finnish ices at 4:90 p. m. Mr. Freeman will sing Mendels- cause Is a disgrace to them and a conn's "Is Not His Word Like Fire?" (from Elijah and "The Good Shop- Mfaa, Patrician City blow to the cause which can be only partially met by their disavowal by others working for the same end. DECORATIVE AS A BlLLBOARD. The smaUer the automobile, the more penants it carries. There are penants for summer resorts, towns, hotels, colleges, and cigarettes. Pen- nants are nice felt things, with fancy letters, which after some deciphering make out the name of a town or col- lege or brand of tobacco. All motion pictures of college sub- jects show penants. A student's room is' not complete without one or two. A real hangout has a mandolin and half dozen felt banners which make a fine setting for a drinking scene. You can almost hear them elng. "Drink 'er down" and "rah. ran for any old university." It baa atutos phere, enough of it fur a gale BOOKS ARE EAR MARKo Books are as tell-tale as a i.,--. friends. What do you read? Are your tastes catholic, taking Bu*uard Shaw along with Jack London, and Henry James as a trotting partner with George Barr McCutcheon? Are you just narrow, and reading jttie sporting page In a daily newspaper? The average lot of Wilmette readers patronize the library generously and are hot at all one tracked In their reading habits, The report of the ii brarian, printed last week, shows a ii'healthy state of public mind in rega.d to books. The library Is really more useful than merely an object to show KjOff to friends who visit the town. Its IT not aa full of books as it might be. or as the library board would like, but It gains somb each year, and what's -' more, ft gains Interest. BjPhe children are well .. «r« <* ?wwhich is a good sign. Training the child; etc.. Is a well-worn and frayed adage, but in matters of reading a carefully selected list of t>ook». pat within-the reach of all children, en- courages healthy thoughts and high ideals. Boys who run off u» be -train robbers and wild west bad man, do so because they sneak orf wnn a pack- age of tobacco and a thrilling novel. Wilmette should expand the chest an inch on the progress of the library. WAR BABIES. Nearly everyone Is interested In babies, generally or specifically, and this interest is extended to the "war babies" of Europe. Many Americans have felt so deep a sympathy for the Belgian babies made fatherless by the cruelties of war that they were willing, even anxious, to open their hearts and homes to them. But the babies have mothers, and the state has need of babies, and so the "adopt a war orphan" movement died a sud- den, if not untimely, death. It is not these fatherless war babies which is giving the people of Europe concern Just now. They suffer, per- haps, but the war will end, and with tlie end will . come surcease of physical Ills, and children's memories aro blessedly short. It is quito a different sort of war baby which is distressing the good people of Europe, the baby, father- less, but not made fatherless by death. It is the question of the illegitimate baby and its girl mother which is troubling wise and, in this single instance, would be generous hearts The birth of children is the niont Important need of the state The women who nave uouo thi« bene fit to the felalO dcuiuud SOIno oliow of ^ibiltuao. which, lu tl.o oi'liuuti of rn..ny. ehould take tilt, foi in Of lioll- r ..cognition of the. l.-cfcuh.rlt, of the clrcUhiota4ii.ce fhc-^o are, aa the^ might have c.^ceteJ wetting trout,ic. for the . llluous ». ,/tuan Is jealous of her .irtue. ana loath to fchui-c It j reward with those »vlio h«ve wiciifitod the i>icclou.4 pctui of their "'OSilUllilOvsd In thlo rte.^.a ,, ., i,,.„ i, . t. ,„a t> nil jut ^ixyu. "But there i. . . .„u. iti.. .... i. t be -hhkt., UOVv. a.nl in a III lvl.nl £,<llH i herd"), by Nan De Water. Miss Corette will render the follow- ing organ program: Morning- Sonata No. 4..... Baracolle----- Marche Pontificate Evening- Jubilate Amen___ Consolation...... Fugue No. 3 ..... At the mid-week service, Wednes- day at 8 p. m., the pastor is giving expositions of the shorter books of the Bible. Wednesday, May 27, "The Book of James—Practical Christianity." Women's society Tuesday at 10 a m. and 2 p. m. Lunch at noon. Mendelssohn .... Faulkes ..... Gounod .....Kinder Mendelssohn Mendelssohn Methodist Church. Lake and Wilmette avenues. T. K. Gale, minister, 1024 Lake avenue. Tel* ephone 054. 9:30 a. m.—Bible school. Orchestra. Classes for all. 10:46 a. m.—"Temperance Sermon." Music by Prof. Edward's chorus choir. 3:30 p, in.—Junior church. Special for boys and girls. 4:30 p. m.—Special musical concert. Motette "Gallia." 6: IS p. m.—Youhg People's meeting. A good time for all. 8:00 p. m— Father Stephen's fare j mains today on well at the Kenllworth mission. Seats free. Strangers welcome. Describing MItau, reported to be the latest objective of the Germans Baltic campaign, today's war primer of the National Geographic society says: "Mitau, the capital of the govern- ment of Courland, is 110 miles from the port city, Libau. said to have been captured recently by the Germans, and about S85 milea by rail southwest of Petrograd. It to a great distributing point for the import trade of'Libau and Riga, as well aa a point of assem- bly for the export commerce of these porta. It is situated on the river Aa, In a fertile plain, more than 110 miles northeast from (he German frontier of East Prussia. It was the capital city of a famous Duchess of Courland, who became Empress of Russia in 1762, bringing bar Duchy under the two-headed eagle of Russia, and who lives In history as Catherine.- the Great.* Seat of Learning. "For more than seven centuries, Mitau has been a seat of aristocracy and learning. Some 300 years ago, when Courland had some Importance in the councils of Europe, and. pos- sessed distant tracts in Africa and other foreign colonics, Mitau was a cosmopolitan gathering point for scholar and artist and patrician; and the plan of the city then developed provided for future dignity and great- ness, streets being laid out broad and straight, ample" provision made for parks' and promenades, and the secur- ity of this ducal residence assured formidable fortifications. Mitau eof the fine, subs! tial cities of the north, and the tradl- Uons of its heyday are persistently upheld !n ill many educational Insti- tutions. Large Manufacturing Plants. "Mitau has a growing Industry. Its leading manufactures are Iron prod- ucts, linen, soap, wax-cloth. Ink and flour. Its trade in grain and lumber is very large, these products being as- sembled at Mitau from the interior governments, and then sent to the Baltic ports. As throughout the Baltic provinces, a large percentage of the people of Mitau are of German descent, and the German language was heard with greater frequency upon Its streets before the war than waa the Russian tongue. Mitau counts some 40,000 people, mostly Germans, Letts and jews, with but a alight sprinkling of Russians. It is supposed to have been founded by the Brethren of the Sword in 1966, becoming a part of Rus- sia In 1795." _____________ OBITUARY. Mrs. Vernon (Anna Dorothy) Smith, 018 Tenth street, died Saturday morn- ing at the Wealey hospital, where she hsd been ill. Besides her husband, she leaves a twoand-a-half-yearold daughter, Betty, who Is confined to her home with scarlet fever, and a little week-old baby boy. * i i m Ffefci okifisktwt TO secure com a/d 3% hit' to this s you live t ank to yo Banking b; ording'ae Ion is safj^rrTH convenient, irtcons sJrTO prompt service. . STATE BANK OF EVANS TON Dm$mak*raandM OfTrr Manny, nifty, Summer Frocks apt you. Place jour < 730 S. Michigan4tve., Chicago Onchslf block aoath of Blackstone Hotel r*w"w Subscribe 585 Lake Shore Ne mmmmmmmmk ■"' 11' m NO TIME FOR NAGGING. There are many ways of showing patriotism, and the easiest are the moat conspicuous. Flag waving and eagle- screaming oratory satisfy the en- tuusfaem of the performer without, however, inspiring in the least the one who looks on. Real patriotism ia a willingness to aacrWee oneself, to suffer. If need be. far one's country. It would be an ex- it lllurtt bu aunt leu »r» ;tly iirac.lcal way. tluc <-.,icif;t-n<:y iu ho nut? bhall 1. not i,e met «iri,er<»b and t.aukl> 1 tboio ftil. shall It not he .act with j d<;tc«mln.ition. what evtr hni»|i<»it to treat the ir.jilicra considerately aenuy. adequately? To achieve this will dou.aixl tact, dlocre- tlon and Inhnitc patience but aurely the achievement nhotild be atti dipted. "And all this jhould bo done with- uut commftttag an* m,.tUntlon, chu.vu, state or i*t.iiaatl... pic organl- zatlun or ah/ indlvlOual to theory, hvpothtfila or "reform umlnist. utilitarl.in. ),oIlueal or other. The one I'rcstfl* duty la U. h«i,>. chct,. en- comage ai.d sustain Let obvious duty fo. iiuc. be dodw In a way to demonsttate tLat civilized people be lieve In the civilization and In the religions that they profeae." The advice is strangely aaue and wise, applicable to the "one present duty" as to that which we bare always with us. Weak and erring mothers and selfish and irresponsible fathers are by no means limited to war times. A belief in civilization and t practice of the "religions which we profess" necessitate always that there be a disposition to "help, cheer, encourage and sustain." The present need is greater only in numbers. The individual case remains the same. Bsptlst Church. Rev. B. Frank Taber, pastor. Resi- dence, 910 Forest avenue. Sunday services held In the Woman's club building, corner of Greenleaf avenue and Tenth street. 9:45 a. m.—Bible school. Classes for all ages. Adult Bible class taught by the pastor. 11:00 a m. Public worship. Sub- ject: "Isaiah's Vision or the Church." 6:16 p. m.—B Y P U meeting. 7:45 p. n», -E\,in in g worship. Hemlo Katterer, the Australian boy preacher, WE BUY J Silver.GoldJ ■zi We make Hand wrought •"' SterlinK Silver, Fire Jewelry — pairing We alwa reasonably. too good to m special pieces FRANK BOYDEN 4VCO. Suits 1S1I H.» worth Buhdinir 29 East Madhon St. CHICAGO tonds at w ,tasy piecea Some antiques and ask A HALF HUNDRED HEADLINERS7 I i ! " ISCLUDi Nautical Cir With Water Nymph Trained Seals, and llet, Diving 'Score of Motorcycledrj Wher« SpMd Fiends Defy I RIDES SPECTACLES SCORE SENSATIONS MARVELS NEW 22 BIKE RACES Memorial Park Cemete Harrison Street and Gross Point Road O'nc-Half Mile Went of Evanaton A ' .....' "Cw """ ■>*^,-,,f^Mp^nTklLclittery wljfu ,i ,tiMt f.-i ivii, !..(.■>, k .is l>, pinr, hasc*^pffli pcrlchtal aire nwrcn. rjAffmc pi tecs t.n lil-v-ral tJiiiia f»»r a^Tiniitcd tlm W ^^^^ Manv faitiilic.-s a. J >ur).ri>t<l win n dcAh ... . rs^^asfffnic a 11 < I this i.^ a aplcmlidfcpinmuiiit) to maJcMpttruatiaBfbr the uu- forc.c* i» Atu.i.l ... i .,, 701 :3 4 Marqu Ch^ago, II1I <j« i.fl'-mrn: •— Without obligation to m Memorial I'ark Cemetery. WINNETKA Formerly Winn.tlc Garag*. WE SELL GOOD AUTOMOBILES / EvANSTONe Illinois Annual May Display of Summer Undermuslins ■' 7 ',-------'------------j—m— DAINTINESS is the Keynote of the Summer Lingerie. The display in* cludeslthe fluffy, the tailored, the showy and the simple; the new sleeve corset cover or bodices, the new wide skirts, gar- ments of nainsook, cottpA crepe and crepe de chine. Some arjif nlolors, so we can no longer call GOWNS Su it.oJold iii soft white cotton crepe, easily laumleicd and no ironing make them the ideal summer garment. Prettily trimmed with stitching and satin binding in culors. Prict, each........ Hand emhroidc/ed gOfvii v>i s sook, kimono sleeve, ifeck an trimmed with lace 4 New Mode A Ski Wim lace flounce, triAmed broidery and tucks. With full flounce of w! and tucks. Price.... J Wide flou.ice of 5 row trimmed with lace me bon-run insertion Pri Pink Crepe de Chine Skirt, with lace flounce........................3.75 sale. >#* Chemise aist line trimmed nd and ribbon run 1.50 roidered .00-1.50 ! '•*? rice., le emb of 2 in^n^yre, ilions and rib- ......2.00 fvers Uj plain nainsoQ^rfembroidery top run with ribbon^^^r^rice...........,35c Of sheer Hsfhsook, trimmed with four Irish lace medallions, lace and ribbon edge. Price............. ... > 50c Bodices or sleeve corset covers, of lawn, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and embroidery medallions, sleeves of net or lawn, lace trimmed. Price 1.00 Crepe de Chine CorsetCoverjjDretrijy trimmed wiHrIremstitching, isce~In<f ribbon, pink and white 1 .00.1. 25-1.50 MSMSBM A S.LORD Evanston. Illinois bemonstration of p, p_ fra»-fc The pdorless Dress DRESS SttiELOS are impo/tant enough to warrant careful selec- tion. You should know as much about them as possible. It will be worth while for you to come in and consult the expert from the factory who is demonstrating OMO Shields this week. r>Jl£e.Trflt£!I>,*,ft to y**" tneadvantages r>f OMO. the Odorless Dress Shields, and give you new hints and ideas as to the best wsv to wear them. y OMO Shields are made In many styles and embody new idea. f„ comfort and serv- ice, l hey contain no rubber, and are guar- anteed to be moisture proof and odorless: f.,nEr£? iuI $** w«ek at Notion Section