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mwâ€"â€" mmm THB LAKE SHORE NEWS 7ULi*4Wilm*t$»ndN-ikS*on •~T~* MjfeUfcMtb CViftY FRIDAY . -AT- ':'"s'"- WILMITTB, IUL. Tslsphone 1640. March Hlmett*. 1ST*. communications to The i^tfsrsSrVnfwSS-; offlce not later FRIDAY, 15, 1915. rhere hare been very few happen- oft he year which Have been con- sidered sufficiently Important to dis- place tile war' from its position In the moat conspicuous portion of all pub- lication!. The announcement of the engagement Of President Wilson has been given that prominence In the press, a tribute to the doctrine that •'all-the world loves a lover." A rea- son of iiiuuiKenco In harmless gossip can do us no harm and a cessation of detailed horrors Is a welcome relaxa- tion. I courage the collection of booka. Pew young people caro to own the books which they read or to gather together a group of friendly authors for the pleasure of having them always at hand. la many homes tbe only acquaint auce which the children make with the literature which has Jived through the (est of time comes through the Ei llsh classes In the schools and It seems possible that here might be applied the corrective to combat the bookless tendency of the modern household of moderate moans. It ought to be pos* slble to teach, children the literature Of the English speaking people la such a way that they would carry *way from the course an abiding interest In it. the encouragement of the stu- dents to purchase copies of the "clas- sics" which they Study in durable bindings and suitable for the shelves of a self-respecting library' might com- bat, in some measure, the custom of disposing of auch books at the end of the course and. what is about aadeslr* able, a habit-of careful handling with inestimable good results, A real love of books will never develop from an habitual abuse of the volume. A pride in the mere possession of an Increasing number of books may be expected to grow into an appreciation of their companionship. THE DRY PARADE. The pry Parade In Chicago was im- pressive In more ways than one. Any closing of the streets in the loop dis- trict is fraught with so much incon- venience to all but the participants in the demonstration which causes it, that enthusiasm is more o# less tem- pered with Impatience and suffers from it. Nevertheless, shoppers and men on business intent could not escape an in- terest in the long line of floats and marching men and women who hud been brought out to express their sat- isfaction id the decree of tbe mayor 'Tipr arjJry Sunday. The oft-repeated argument for personal freedom lost much of Its weight from the appear- ance in the parade of twenty-five thou- sand persons whose presence sug- gested their belief that* there la a question of personal liberty Involved in the protection of their young people nom me : temptation or the Suuuay oduon Twenty-five thousand people grading in celebration of Sunday ciot>m& gives U basis of calculation of the i-h.k»i tion of people in the city who »..efei to have the prooeut order »<rev«ii but are not of the sort to parade t..cii Sentiments in tbe streets. LEAVEN. The perfection of a permanent or- ganization of the men who are In training at Fort Sheridan is an excel- lent culmination of the work being done, for the alumni from the training camps, Port Sheridan and Plattsburg; will serve their most useful purpose as leaven to promote the growth of the doctrine of preparedness. Because they have learned a little of military methods and military needs they will be the more likely to secure converts to their faith in the advisability or securing for America a position in military and naval strength of equal advantage with other nations of the world. They will be able to tell from experience how far the most ardent patriot, ignorant of military tactics and soft of muscle, is from being a sol- dier of any usefulness whatever The/ know that more than a uniform and a gun a re required lor a unit in » big defective machine Individually, the ...«â-ºÂ« .... lU6, come from Ko.t Sh.ildan «i»i u> en thusioKtic uJvucaUo of pi jparedu<iss But enthur.hi.sm to u.ui twain its bright ncs». must htav* tl.« support of tbe ardoi of ,.ti do In me san>u uins ». is i...e that the ulue t,, tl i-...iii»ne... or gaiH.iUon ..t ...« „ip of i:m. be- coii.ca mou. «.vide.. At> a t>ody. the men will p.eserve . i.e jjb.oiib aey have learned and » .nlAlaiu the ,,pirlt fe THE LAK^ SHO^B NEWS, FHtDAVi OCTQBgftji.J815. WUmette Churches â- J*-ix imcemr'af 'â- * ftoJilrtg r cept Wedn Sunday ehue THE FIRST DRY SUNUa, No increase in attendance «. churches or at a<i nintjtuu w* .t corded as -«. /esuii of itu Uv iea saloons Sunday N„ o»»tioi e <u available, but it i. « u-f« »u«t..» . i»ai there wbb a coi>.iiu,*i »tit iucj8a« » u. home attenaance and t. «ouapicu..us accession to the uumb^r f those *ii« presented thenjsehea h» a fit cud! tlon for work thi>. momw»g Habits of long Htanding ... ».«... changed in a day _nd it is im cry from Sunday with congenial una on Vivlal SPlrttS hi ill saloon t, Su..d«y With the t'at.iil> in the tt.ur.h ptw and the failure *>t t>c . ougies^Uons to Be augmented is not at all sutpiin Ihg la the uiu.,.,1 .» . ... »„ .i .... from the poesib. in i* ,i umu cumi i ' on Sunday, a now il, , i f ni.tcaxi, I iS opeiied to worker*, t..i nil oihe> i -rToTIHs of Sun.iay attrt. tloi. > fher.-j i - - - i | are *ast ppSBibiiitiea in tue ji.v.aaaO.-, I and thousands who t.gad ..ucida.v to ' feel the loss of tt.c habitual occu,.* j tion for thei. Ilisui. da, b*i*u ia | reputed to 1><- on the* iovk. ... loi ule ! hands a» the <iot-i« <>t misctiu./ « v»n > petition in that bush.e >» i» oi.^n u, ah rite law-abiding uplifting aums.ag oi | I harmless activities of tue Sabb.th day, with victor> asmiitj foi it»c most iadef atigible. | THE VANISHING FAMILY . .onARv I It used to be that the books unuffiu I Iated In a household »>«â- Â« >ts most ! treasured possessions. Kvcr.. home of j any pretention to education and re- j flnement • had its library .-an-iuiiy ! I of tb^ camp lw t*f greater degree than j they WOUld t>e likely to do an ludlvld uals Mtoe/y is not the nl, condl tlon .t.ot lovt. «.omp*ny. Fcv. dealt able iJUulilleo t.oldo In SCud.dc . <ic wuMEN ARE COMPLimg » >r.». Th i "wets" have leuewed thti.- at • .eh t.you tl. Woe an'a aufi.ugc -Ct tryln , one. ng-in tu cdtwbltoh Itt uli sonstitutlon .Uty dlllCo the low , .i..A ,*.... u. ...I wage l.. th w Hon of tlliiu'j* a at. enacted m loli th< .« aao he. > a determL.ed a(>jH> nioi, i,> u by tne lluuoi lniei its Men .lOt <K Ott i to the welfare au.i i>io&,)erity of Jt.nn Bari<;ycorn mu in large uonsurt taken oleat.. re In ic Jewiu„ election iriuri.j and d«,du u,, there, oai tht j.roof that ti.o bat. >(.a aal I., Mo.iteu bad i.o aj.prev iabhi eject u| .> «!««. tlon ici.iHj It lia» Leen 1... . thai wuii ru Jo >.. , v ilo uOUgi at.>.i ot [ng -o .intidife any .nconv ni.ji- on Icglotr.tldlk and elc llvM dti>b It . aa occi. fhovtu tlia. " men Vote in itic a hoi |UM .a tl intn if th , Ul. Ilea . ..1 .. ,.<|..ul i. UllC ' >U . 1" 'har,, Ml ..,il Kouioti a, j il. i. .t ui politics, .aat u Is an e <;ii < . ku ,.o i. at they wl.l vote a> co.diag i the last Influence uroutht lo beat u> .>u t.,ctti. creatures of "acq., let cent temper and uncertain vote." In ronwadictU,.. â-  -»i ntc«. ..u i.t«abant imputation ,.>ana.i the dg niftcant fact that the saloon mte, sts recognise in the woman's sttnrafte act a menace wuich tt Is worth «hll« to expend money a^d energy to icm-.. e If ther« were notniag to f*ai fn>m the women, there would «c*rt«dy be 7:45 p. m. â- aetlet Ciuirch. Rev. B. Kranh T»ber, pastor, reel dehce. 910 Forest avenue. building, corner of Greenl and Tenth street. . , 9:45 a. ra.â€"Bible school. Classes for all ages. Adult Bible class in charge of the pastor. 11:00 a. m.â€"Morning worship. Ser- mon by the pastor. Subject: "The Fading Leaf; an Autumn Sermon." Mm pf «.â€"St. T. P. U. service. Miss Lillian Borgfeldt, leader. A cordial invitation to all young people. 7:45 p. m.â€"Monthly union evening service in the Congregational church. Ksv.p, Frank.Taber wilt preach the sermon. The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. October $6, will be held at tbe home of Mrs. Charlotte. Stephens, 1224 Elm wood avenue. A "Promise Meeting." Every one Is requested to come prepared to read and comment on some promise of the Bible that has been personally helpful In time of need. Wllmette Mission. , Every Tuesday night, In charge of Rev. Bennett, superintendent. Preaching each Sunday night at the Mission, 615 Went Railroad avenue. Special speakers. Sunday night Rev. Mr. Bennett will preach at 8 o'clock. Special music. Mr. and Mrs. Grant will sing. Everybody is cordially in- vited. St. Augustine's Episcopal. Rev. Frank H. Wilson, rector 726 Eleventh street. 7:30 a. mâ€" Itoly Eucharist. 11:00 a. m.â€"««rmon (flrci Sunday in Hoiy Communion). 4:30 p. in.â€"Evensong. Sermon. Methodist Church. Lake and Wllmette avenues. T. K. Gale, minister, 1024 Lake avenue. Tel- ephone 654. 0:30 a. m.â€"Bible school. Classes for all. E- W. McCullough, supeHntend- cnt. 10:45 a. m.â€"Sermon by the new minister. Music by Miss Edith Corette and chorus choir. 6:15 p. m.â€"Epworth league. All young people welcomed 7:45 p ra.â€"Union service at the Congregational church 8 p Oi -Services at th- Konllw... th, tnlsalou Seats i...c eu.i.a«.o » .i>«'W. .....«._ ail ot our Wil........ j.nta are . ot „t-q^alut«d with lh i**A that four of our local charches, tttme- ly. the Methodist, Baptist, Congrega tio..al «nd Presbyterian, hold, once a month a onion service. On Sunday eveoiut, one of these n.«otln»H is to be held in tL« (Jongresational church with Rfcf B Prank Taber of «he Bap list vjuurcii. in the pulpit a cordial Invitation to ^xteuded t. e\ eryone. and it Is hojKJ that tho.o »• .11 be very few vacant seats o„.,s« oyaiiOr,«, ...... ... , ... ette avenue iad L. eU Ro, £dwln tl v^er,. ml kibhi ' H i\ hi.vc-nl , streei Su.iday O ;l.>ber 1/ :t,M5 a. .11 Sun.lay 10:Od a hi Men's h, hie . h ditoriuiii 11:00 a ... tll)l '»!• . , , , . hi IStianli. „ V>.ir Poini 'h . iJuriiiK the fto.niori there •<!,! b. ,. hlereopticon talk to .he y< n», ,.t?Ol.ie down stairs 6:15 p. in Y <• 1 < t. 7:45 p n. .--l/aK.A $£• fl .i.i.> ^nUtcb with sermon L Rev 1 r& bei of the Baptist ohu rh Tu e our churches u.titlng most cord , ily 1. vite all Wllmetto people to hlB ficl'V ICU 'mesday. October 19 lo.00 a a\ â-  l.ad»es 1)11, . ,. a study Wedheso , l) l.loci £ 8:00 p ni Mid-week; lL i ..i' u idoniim S verelKnty (» ( .at " Messrs I. c Bower F i\l b iv .n. and H W t al..t\fcil wil| U-ai , It! th : (IS- CUB- llo.l «A MONO the winding ribs of the J% South Tyrolese Alps, upon borders Itslians and: Austrians n engaged In their age-old warfare, are conceded some of the loveliest places in Europe," ac- cording to a bulletin just issued by the National Geographic society. "South Tyrol, at present the most ghastly of the battle theaters, wej nr*«jsjneiljr a paradise for merry-makers, vacation- ists, tourists on foot and In motor cars, mountain eUanon and for seekers after health. R» popularity had steadi- ly grown, until it becamo a serious rival for International patronage with the Riviera, Wtth* the German and Bo- hemian baths, and with Bwltserlatid. : Famous Auto Routes. "The soaring, zigzag way of BtelVlo pass and the serpentine Mendel read are two foremost examples of the many famed routes tor automobile mountain-climbing In South'Tyrol, gpme of the jp»e beautiful thorough- fares in Switzerland are nipt open to motoring tourists, and elsewhere in Europe's mountain country there are few such excellent macadam roads to be found ae those constructed by Aus- tria, On many stretches niong these mountain avenues are long sections ot solid masonry tunnels to guard against avalanches. In other places, the roads, Shelves blasted through the rock, creep up barren cliffs, and beyond the Outside rail of atone, the sheer moun- tain wall falls thousands of feet to the valley betow. "This mountain country breeds a sturdy people. . The Tyrcisss have been noted throughout all history for their fighting qualities. From among them, Austria has received one of her great national heroesâ€"Andreas Hofer, the George Washington of the Tyrol mountaineers, llofer, however, was betrayed and killed before his country was freed from the Invader. Hofer Defeated Napoleon. "Andreas Hofer, a man of powerful build, and gifted with a natural elo- quence, was a simple-hearted peasant, a Tyrolese innkeeper. Yet he beat, with his undrilicd levies, a veteran marshal ot Napoleon's, Lefebyre, and that though his 18,000 mountaineers! were opposed by 25.000 allied Bavar- ians and French. The thrilling events of Holer's short military life followed Napoleon's transfer of Tyrol, loyal for centuries to the House of Hnpsburg, to the King of Bavaria. This was the price of Austerlit/. When war broke out anew In iSoi>, Hofer led the Tyrol- ese to victory In three great battles against the Little Corporal, and his al- lies. And, while engaged in freeing Tyrol and in ruling It for Austria, he drew ninety cents a day from the treas ury for his expenses! "The castle of Tyrol, the original home of the family which gave this land their name, is the cradle of the Hapsburgs on the female side. More over, a ruler" of this castle, Margaret' of Tyrol, gave mis broad land to the Austrian ruder., more thair 500 years ago. In l;i63. li the y^ars which have passed since tn- J, T^ rolcrtt loyalty has become proverbial "South Tyrol is .i a.,,i.i< . Urtd ot malice, legend ..no ..atutal beauty It la overspread wtfh the softest of skies, and the air U how crisp with cool brcf...cs from th., mountain*, and again nuffuHcu with a mellow Mediterranean dunnhhib At il a outbreak of the war. South Tyrol »..s truly International Americans, i i.-nchmen Englishmen, Germans, A.intrlans and Italians owned their villas and chateaux here or called souk- ancient Tyrolese castle home.* " In , drtal Rom*. • «...» are various estimate .1 .«.- .pul&ti /ii ot ancient Rome *»ne tig ure given bi Gfbbou was 1.200, ,100. Raker, In his otes to Moh.esqul«u's "Grandeur a. d Decadence of the Romans," guv g^od reasons tor think ing that Rome population was 2,000, 000 Ths city had within lis walls In tha uiuo of T. . oduslus. 4or3o2 hablia tiot.» built, u. a rule with several stories LTski', toward which the French re- cently made a tremendous drI vo on their way northeastward lu the Lille, forms the subject of on war iaography lsahcd *Jrtetloaal Geographic so- â- _____!i- tropg Iron aad «t> Iron foundries s tmes, and Its c..8««eer works ranked .V.Bh among similar uftrtesv There is also a large fac- tor the production ot steel cables its establishments. The place la not upon the tourists map of France, however, for It Is a strictly modern business town, and, before tbe German lines passed over and beyond it, was full of restless energy, pf the unlovely noise and grime of factories. and of the unattractive commonplaces of labor and commerce. "The region alt around Is an Indus- trial one. Through this district of tbe department of Pas de Calais run large coal fields. Lea* is one of the centers of coal mining, the town is situated thirteen miles north-northeast of Arras, around which latter place the French and Germans have been fight- ing . with .. increasing bitterness for months, it Is connected by branch line railways with Arras and St. Pol and Bethune, In the southeast and ssst, and with Lille, twenty-five mites to the northeast. Lille Is a rail- way center and a manufacturing town of first importance. Lens had Just be- fore the present war, a population of and point a moral lesson far striker than that which might be preaohed from the pulpit on the same subject. I The company to present "A Little Girl In a Bis City" ineludee BeatrieeJ Lor Ing. Helen »*liilton, . Hortenae Clement. Mortimer Sargent Fred Hoadley, Charles Btokford, and othera. The scenic settings are sold to be elaborate. - - â-  ' &jm "Lena has had an eventful history, as all those cities have had which are scattered through the Important north- ern and northeastern parts ot France. Its grounds were frequently fought over during the wars of the fifteenth, sixteenth end seventeeth centuries. The outstanding occurrence in its military history was the great battle fought In its neighborhood by the French and the Spaniards in 1648, in which Louis II of Bourbon, Prince of Conde, gained the victory for the French." VICTORIA THEATER. The life of any great modern city is revealed in the drama, "A Little Girl In a Big City." to come to the Victoria theater on Sunday afternoon for a week's stay. The story of the play concerns the temptations, the lures and the pitfalls which surround a young girl left alone In a large city. Its incidents #nd the use the play- wright has made of his characters are Bald to be dramatic in the ex-1 treme, and there is said,to be much truth hidden in all the hideous detail's â- )•'â-  j â-  mmid " â-  â-  •• • ., Rare Species of Whale. While cruising off the coast of Brit- ish Columbia recently the whaling ship White landed a right whale, which is now very rare, especially In northern Pacific waters, and one par- ticularly valuable for its bone. U was the first of Its kind captured off that coast in Beveral years., am! WM valued at $20,000, PATTERSON BROS. gBSSJLvi . f-jSPB*** i^SW^ail 4%TO. i This Is Our for Our It is Free r<.. Business -u -tho r°«.!::*te WHmotte, Xenttworth, erssti EVANSTON A rl ,\i...... . . ftlT * Ci.ark«E Arnold V K. t'.jni.cr Co H./hlvi Bros. . .WH» .Shprnin y. vn as ton Dei Co . 1576 M Peter A. !,cmol HAu Co.. ."Iff C. D MaoPherson 1570 I North Shore HUw Co ....... Nile* i Wciland......l!)lÂ¥t^itrnl St. HIGHLAND PARI !>.„...! I>.<« . . .104 W. Control A k Fred Clow......119 ^. Second St. \s*f\ Croft... O'Neill Hchv. Q LAKE FOREST . .. West or n Ave. Westminster Ave. Hurry Lynn. WINNE1 I'ioli.'lM Co ......... A. J. Rarateu.......... Geo. Rasmcsen, Ir. .. . W. HSjm0 Ave. 550 KailroSa Ave. £ B. MOORE & CO., 20 East Lake St., Chicago Frne Hardwood Floor* Laid, Scraped, Cleaned, Finiihed. Ettimatet Free. TELEPHONES: Central 33S8, 1218, 3766; Automatic 43-014 5B 22 mr kept and cherished. The id.-«^ ..i die "jfaniSIy =eo^ Hse fairly si-rurai el >' judged by Its books Public libraries and tbe abundance Of periodlcaie have »combined to diB-inaent implied in their enmity I . ,' . V - - --- - - the flutter in the c«mp of th«> wet» To the women of tbe state it is almost worth the fight againta tne organised wets to have the <-omi>H- . . M»y i,l'l«i, fe...... anil GreenU A aven, Mil. r J M Wilson will i, at Il t i, o.. tile oubjert 'Oou V .« In Cl..i„i i.ecv.ncll.ng the World V\ to lllnispit"- th*- gospel sic of thi First Comrcainliiieiii Third .-<m.daj eve- ning union acfii.es In «.he tJen^rega- tiomu church at 7:45 o'clock The Men's league convenes Tu.oday night. October 1ft a most cordial In- vitation in extended to all men of the village and their friends to be present. Mr. H. \V Weld will lend Uie^uild week service Wednesday niRht and he v.ill speak on Concentration in Church Workâ€""The Drive " Strankera al w«y» welcome Self Derctption AOwth^r pathetic little re^tu.. .,fl everyday life is the way e,-ery bu.i«»t beaded old cuss la the audience will prick up his ears and look keenly in- terested when the candidate an: nonnees that he now wishes to ad- •'ress a few remarks to thinking men. â€"Columbus (Ohio) Journal. HICTORIA W-THEATRE- BELMONT BXraggg STATION Tel. GraceUod S4S1 •**- Wellinfton 2122 Sheffield and Belmont Avenues â- i i...... â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Com. Sunday Mat., Oct 17A BARGAIN MATINEES 1 uasday. Thursday & Saturday IN A BIG « Telephone Directory uoES TO PRJL^ mm^l^â€" anges in {ncadnt listiiij and/all new listings should arranged for at once. 1 AH If you are without service* order a telephone now and your name will appear in the new book. Chicago Telephone Company H. B. Gates, District Manager Telephone 9903 â-