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in THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, Mil STUDENTS ARE ff MILITARY WAY 2,000 Each Year Tak fog Compulsory uourse. UNDER ARMY OFFICER â€" . />..â- â-  -^wfc^Hifcr wnsni&ruif ,to Sunday schools. University Of Illinois Has Tht8 movement for the north short had its 1 ncoption In a conference of Evanston 8unday school superintend- ents last July. Last night a goodly number of those who are pushing the movement were at the First Methodist church, where the plans for the open lag were practically completed. ' Dr. Stuart said that they would not feel Justified In using the time and services of the lecturers without pay- ing them, and'that the expenses would Major General Wood Highly approximate a thousand dollars. Then J , . . ^ • f. It wss thought that the students would Commended the EftV ciency Shown. , Jtei,,,. â€"â€"â€" I. Powsll------r~ [IMrector University of UUneis) Itlcens of IHInolB are not generally awara of the fact that tome 2,000 young men are trained esch year In military, tactics at their state univer- sity In frrhana under the Immediate command of an United States army By the land grant act of 1802, creat- ing the Agricultural college, It was re- quired that military tactics should he taught. For thlB reason military training has been given continuously from the opening of the state Institu- tion In Use. Bsqulrsd cf Every Student At present, military training st the University of Illinois Is required of esch man that enters, for three hours a week through his freshman and nop no- more years, unless excused for some good reason. Two of the three hours required Is given to training on the ones field under competent officers, 5bile one hour a week is devoted to ie theoretical side. ' At present, September 28, 1915, the enrollment for military numbers about 2,000 students. It will probably In- crease to 2,100 or 2,200 during the nest two weeks. The organization consists of a brl-* gade of Infantry made up of two regi- ments of twelve companies eachâ€"a total of twenty-four companies. In ad- dition there are separate organizations as follows: battery of artillery, a sig- nal company, engineering company, and a hospital company, also two mili- tary bands. .This makes thirty dis- tinct organisations in the military de- partment. Fine New Armory. This year the regiment will lhave » new parade ground and a new armory for Its use. The armory, which was completed this year, is an immense structure. 410x200 feet, and has a height In the center of ninety feet. - --'As to the efficiency of the work done at the university, MaJ.-Gep. ^eon- Wood wrote to the commandant. Wiibstcr, . after reviewing the . de lest spring: "I wish to ex- press to you my sincere appreciation of tho excollont work which you have been and are doing In the military de- partment of the University of Illinois. • • • Your work impresses me as being deserving of the highest com- mendation." Proficiency In the art and «.lencc of warfare is rewsrded by a diploma Which qualifies the holder as a second lieutenant in tho United States army In case he desires to enter the serv- ile. â-  Will Have S>a*tt»y» i»o Organization is under %*y <u 4>. ... ent for a battery of field arullt.y or the National Ouard of Illinois, to be composed entirely of undergraduates of the university, all of the officers (five In number) to be member* of the facility. As soon as the organisation of the personnel of this battery can be completed, a full equipment of guns and thirty-two horses will be furnished by the state authorities. This equlp- ment. exclusive of the horses. Is valued at $i25,ooo. When one calls to oihu. u..»t »ujj other ftatee are turning am /oung men from their unlversit.es . luivlly well trained in the rudiments at mill tary affairs, the defense of tb nation does not look quite bo hopeless NEW SCHOOL FOR . TEACHERS OF bias* a, k To Have Community Sciu.^1 r tor Religious Edwa tion. feel much better satisfied to pay a small fee and It bad been placed at two dollars. They expected five hundred students would enroll. McCuUoch Pessimistic. ]"~ The only note of pessimism in the meeting wee voiced by Frank Mccul- loch, who thought they would be dis- appoinetd In. the number enrolling, and that it would be nearer fifty than five hundred at the first meeting. Therefore he suggested doing some- thing else to finance the undertaking. Mr. Francis replied quickly that fi- nances were not bothering them at all. One man had offered to finance the whole thing if It became necessary to cull upon him. They wanted the stu- dents to pay a small sum because they would vslue the instruction more and make more of it if they paid for it. Seed.Thing, Good Pises. Formal action was taken to continue the committee of arrangements and approve of the whole plan and that was quite enthusiastically done. Dr. Frost expressed the general sentiment when he was called upon when he said: "This is a good thing to do. Bvanston is a good place to do It. I am for it." The committee which has had charge and is continued is Thomas D. Brad- ley, B. W. McCuUoch-, Wllmette; J. T. Montgomery, A. C. Bell, W. Metkle, George H. Tomlinson, Thomas I. Stacey, J. L. Hastings, Oeorge Mar- plea, Mrs. J. Scott Clark, Rev. Orvia F. Jordan, Bvanston. iContinued from Pn*- i i c«nce. The foragolnK work will be •.«•â-  ered in the first twelve weeks. Dur- ing the second term courses will be ot- tered In methods of teaching begin- ners, primsry pupils and Juniors. A fourth course In this second term will r~la W BairodWllon to the characters % of Use New testament. All this work * Will he performed in study classes. Th*r« will also be a series of lectures _ IF*"^Se»OOt onrrtculum extending [FIRE INSURANCE-ROYALJN throughout the year.. These lectures ^mm *©Hgf*e» *F eminent speakers. _; oim reHatrarinn wlii srntâ€"f^mlMtop to tho lectu re sad a choice of study is composed of experts in their respec- TWENTY-THIRD YEAR tlve lines. With «.. «*'two excep- tions they have all been secured. The complete list of Instructors will be an nounced tomorrow. Hay Register Sunday. Opportunity fqr registration wlU be given at the various Sunday schools on the north shore next Sunday and at the First Presbyterian church, Bv- anston, Monday evening next. It Is again emphasised that the school is for all who believe In religious education, The beginning of the coming series no^r^t^^ GRAND OPERA STARTS HERE ON OCTOBER si Pavlowa and Her Imperial Ballet in Conjunction with Singers. The »ott«on of opera by the uJatu,. tympany and the Pavlowa Unlit,.. Russe will open at the Auditorium on Mon- day evening, October 4, with "The Duiiiu Girl of Portlcl"â€"or to nt.4 the Italian title, "La Muta dl Portlcl." For years this opera has not been at- tempted, the difficulties of gathering a cast which could meet the require- ments of tho opera being altnost In- superable This opera, it la rat ho, & mi.no urama grand oper»â€"has for it* heroine a dumb girl, who, denied the power of speech must, perforce, express herself in pantomime. Where is the prima donna who would do this, even if she eould? Pavlowa will hav< the «oh- of Fenellu in the Boston open, company's presentation. Felice Lyr.e. Qeorgi Mochalloffâ€"the new Russian barytone â€"Xenatello anJ Fe>ly Clement com- plete the principals of the cast The compiefb Pavlowa hnll.-t w!l! partici- pate. MontemeZsl's beautiful ..p.-.u "The 0F HOLMES' TRAVELS Has Covered two and Half Million Miles for Lec- ture Material. the twenty-third yeiar. of Burton Hoitnes' career as a lecturer on travel. During this period he and his asso- - Burton Holmes. elate and motion-picture expert, Oscar. Bennett Depue, and his business asso- ciate, LouIb Francis Brown, have ag- gregated a total of over two and' a half million miles of travel, over the entire world, in the search of new and Interesting material for the series of travelogues to be given each subse- quent season. During the twenty- three winters devoted to the actual giving of the lectures. Mr. Holmes has only missed three out of the three thousand and more dates for which he has been bookedâ€"once on account of a blissard which blocked his train, and two on account of Illness. This re- markable record Is* made even moro remarkable by the fact that neither he nor his associates have encoun- tered a serious accident, either by laud or sea, In all their miles of travel. Charles Hassenauer, popularly known . as "Thirty. Minnies," tumedxte'a beti- APPLICATION KULL Uon wMh tWo names. They are: Charles Hassenauer. Leo Hassenauer. > The petition In «. K., Snlder'S phar- macy at Wllmette avenue an«\ Central street collected several names/ Some Mend of the club, through a mistake, appropriated the sheet and the only known signers are: tlrtn Oorlty. Anton Schopen. - Harold Rank's ^petHlon oontalm these names 75 YOUNG MEN ON Interest in the Club Is Keen and tlie Support Is , (lenerous. [Continued from Page 1.] ' i â-  -i ('.in ' --â- --râ€"^-i-i a ' V Love of the Three Kings," which was the sensation of last season at the Metropolitan opera house, New Yorkâ€" aS II had been in Italy, in Paris and irt Londonâ€"will be given by the Bos- ton Grand Opera company In conjunc- tion with the Pavlowa Ballet Russe on Wednesday evening. October 6. In this, the first presentation of this work in Chicago, Big. Bduardo Far- rarl-Fohtana, tenor, and Adamo Didur, basso, who created their respective roles in New York and were potent factors In the overwhelming success of the opera, ace to have those roles at the Audi tori tin. In addition. Luise Villain, Itallun soprano, who w*»s tho areatlco of the role of Flora, studied It with the composer, and made its premier^ under Montemezzi's baton, Is now an Integral part of the company. When Morangonl conducted "L'Am- ore del Tre Re" In Italy, at the Chate- let in Paris, and at (Wont Gardens, in London, ho was th*. recipient of many ovations Ms batow has lost none of Its power and the interpretation of orchestra and »lnu«-.-» alike may be looked to as Ideal Tht story concc<ns itself with the love of the three kings â€"a father, a lover and a husbandâ€" and makes a trafcedy intensely en rlehed by tho characteristic and color- ful music of the modernist type Al. Beihn. Byron McCdmt Howard DuBha Harold Price. Fred Borgfeldt. > Herbert Gould. C.K. Gould. B. L. Geherty, Wlnnetta. L. c. Dunbar. j â-  ' Q, A. Ward.; \ . R. O. Dry son. - . B. F, McCanncy. . ' Harold Mowatt. 1616 Spencer ave- nue, , returned a petition with ten names. The list includes; Harold Mowatt. ^V Newell Mowatt. Philip Hillinger. William Hllllnger. Robert Bstes. Harry Leis, . Leon Rondenet.* William Conners. Peter Hureter. /. Leslie Sparr. â-² petition placed in the Sanitary Harbor shop, owned by Fred Dettman, was signed by seven young men. The list is as follows: Anthony Scbumacker. Fred Dethman. A. S. Bauer. William Grapes. Charles Kitsberger. Frank Ward. Heine Small. , Charles Ambler. 1016 Wllmette ave- nue, circulated a petition. His list Is: Charles Ambler. George Arms. J. H. Breslna. James Watson. A petition, which was left In Wa- rning's drug atore, was signed by half 3Xâ€"LAKE SHORE FISH a dozen persons and when the paper was called for it was gone. However, three of the signers are known. They are: Paul Johnson. John Sloan. George Kggarn. It is requested that others who signed this petition, or any wno would sigh a petition communicate with either Mr. Ketohum or this newspaper. Two names wore secured on a peti- tion in Bennett's shoe store on West Railroad avenue. Mr. Bennett asked that petitions 6<> left In his place of business. The names are: Leroy Smith. James Paul." â- ' . ! • ' Harold Rink. George* Rink. Another petition contains these names: Joeeph Helnsen. Rhys G. Thackwell.. At every show held In both the Wiiiaeiie and Village theaters siacf Monday night an announcement of the Boys' club has been flashed on the screens; Leslie Sparr. manager of the show-houses, is doing this for the benefit of the young men. The slide reads: "Join the proposed Wil mette Athletic clubr-Atbletlce, Amuse mentâ€"Education. Application blanks in all drug stores." Bach time that the announcement Is flashed a busy buss of tongues ie heard. Wllmette people favor the pro- posed club. Many offers of suoscrlp- tions have been received.. The men who sre leaders in Wllmette endorse the club. The pastors join in with the signs of general approval. The club members win use the gymnasium in the addition to Central Avenue school when the application has been made to the school board and passed upon. OPENING OF DANCING CLASSES. Edna Lucile Baum announces the opening of classes in. gymnastic, aes- thetic and ball-room dancing at Brown's hall, Wilmette, beginning Fri- day, October 8. Children's class, 4 to 6 o'clock; high school class, 6 to 6 o'clock. Visitors invited. ltP STATE BANK OFIVANSTON Classified Business List GENERAL MERCHANDISE pOYCEMORE- sa' A Private PRIM. HIGH 4MB' Lincoln Straati Subscribe w* Lake Shore News Their Occupation. t« .«i.*jiln' out the list of !•«....« . „ . o..pations," says old Pop Crabbe. ' ma turn- didn't forget the dear boys who wouldn't have nothtn' to do if it wasn't fer teachin' girls to r.wim " Classified Advertisements TELEPHONE, WILMETTE 1640 Wmji Ads ie the Lake Shore News are charged at the following rate* Real Estate Classifications. TV* cents per line. All Other Classifications. 5 cents per line. Mim<v.,a r\*~., IS cents. No advertisement charged for le>» il.„ £$ ..*«**. HELP WANTED FOR RENT-ROOMS 'The faculty of this new institution' LOST AND FOUND FOR SALEâ€"HOUSES RES . ice