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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 191S. THE LAKE SHORE MEWS It* Urn WtlaMtt* mmd MrH Stsm many of them too obvtoas to PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT WILMETTE, ILL. Room 2. Brown Building, list WllmetU Av Telephone 1640. li. P. Gates. Editor aatts â€"ODR MOTTO- MADE IN AMERICA. SOLD IN WILMETTE. PA »IS GOWKS. And that reminds as of another thing, a little Incident which happened to us In Paris. A lovely French lady Wilmette Churches = SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 A Indulged in the graelousness which to YEAR th0 P"*on*tivie ot AH queens, and EntwHl ns .«. 1*11. at _ mtnola. under the act of March ». • poattaWc« att Wibnett*. talked Indulgently about the thine* w-cond-ciasa matter March concerning which "mere man" can never be expected to know anything. Iwl here are her own words: ^ "Your American women are fearful- ly stupid. In France we dress to please ourselves; we wear what ia becoming. In America your women dress to please their neighbors; they wear what they think others will thluk is stylish. The result Is that we French lead the world In styles, and that we dress on a email fraction of what an American woman will spend on one hideous gown, merely because It will attract favorable comment from other wom- Addreas all communication* to The Lake Shore News. Wilmette. AnonymoM coramunl< iti«»nn will not be noticed. Re- jected manuscripts will not be returned- Unless accompanied by postage. All mat- ter for pu'Ulcailon In the current week's me should reach our oOlce no* later in Wednesday noon. v First Church of Christ, Scientist. Wilmette. Central avenue and tenth Sunday. 10:45 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Reading room. 1 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. niBStma)ii>mot>t»B Real Estate News UM»»aaaaaaioaMMMM»» FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 191$. With credit, to use is to lose it 3K « IK pay today and owe tomorrow. The quitter quits and Is quit. / -J: i'A i'x Throw away the hammer, and bring out the ladder. $ -K * If you are robbing Peter to pay Paul, watch out. for the credit associations will surely get you. '•_£!-. *K •£ # With women It Is very largely a choice as to whether they will shino down on this humdrum world with tho light of literature, learning, and art, or Whether they will condescend to share our very prosaic lot. To sharo or to shine? That is the question. WHO PAYB WHO ' FOR TUOHE DON'T t At tho present time, there are in Wilmette two associations trying to rate us, In the same way in which the merchants of the village aro rated for the benefit of the wholesalers. This has become a necessity from tho large number of unpaid bills now on tho books of Wilmette merchants. Accord- ing to tho system of one of these as- sociations, the number of persons with whom wo havo credit will be listed thus: "John Smith, 4 Blank street, 2P, 3F, 6S, and 7X." "P" means prompt, and nearly every one keeps his record clean in at least one place so as to use It for a refer- ee. "V" means fair, "S" means slow, while "X" -means a "deadbeat." Our own, experience in collecting bills gave us an unwonted curiosity about the matter of collections, and Upon enquiry, wo find that many of tho Wllmetto merchants have thousands of dollars upon their books, which they find it hard to transfer to their banks. "Much of that money has been on the books in neat figures for a long time, years and years. It Is for mutual protection and to lower the cost of merchandise that it»o merchants of the village are giving their support to the two associations, which are working together. For. If Smith and Jones do not pay. you and I (who, of course, are honest) havo to pay enough to make up foi the bad bills. The thiug of beating Oilla has gone so fa» that, to protect the l..rge majority of hom-a cltl*eu«» the iner Chants Seen, to feel they um.»1 ugau ize and know iast now jsi.h .»uo In Wllmetto is l.eath,* lb. oth. r n.^r chants in tho village Tho results ot the enquiries aro to t,~ puUtshtd ior the members of the a:;:;.«:lallo»s. •77//; f'/v tit it i t:t..You all know that famous i.,i.„ t Fred Sossman's (at least he bus ivwle It famous) about tho commuter who went home with "a »t<>ak. a chop and a bun." Now, in Wilmette. v.e can listen to that song with a feeiing of quiet complaisance, lor bert-. the o..ly thing a man need bring hotuu on the "ive-flfteen" Is the "bun safe bet his wife will be much better en." Of course that is untrue, all except the part about the economy of French women, and that Is a fact too well- known to be disputed. French extrav- agance is a thing for Americana to pay for. not the French. Yes, of course. It Is untrue, but. right now Is a most opportune time to prove It. Can America evolve styles? Certain- ly, if the American women can forget the vanity of other women's comments aud really look for what they want. SK JK K€ NOT THE "HYPO." Some very estimable persons have asserted that a skin disease from which they suffered was due to chemicals in the drinking water and coupled a very decided complaint with uncomplimen- tary references to the character of the water which la furnished Evauston- ians. Thin was somewhat surprising, as a very general opinion has obtained that, since the filtration plant has been working. Evanston water has been un- usually good. It Is clean, without a doubt, and that all the germs have been removed by the cleansing process is Indicated by the fact that this city is now on the typhoid honor roll of American cities, instead of being a typhoid distributor, as it was but a short time ago. Uut Prof. \V. Lee Lewis, tho very competent chemist nnd~ bacteriologist of the city, says that the chemical in the water could not possibly cause any skin disease, because there is none there when the water reaches the con SUlllCl llefoic 11.c UltlttUoll pluut >vua lu ub6, the ' »yp«. ' put ilk tt»C V/at.r to Jc stroy the typhoid germs was, at titles. In evidence at tho hydrant, but it is not so now. The amount of "hypo" being used at this time Is tite umallest In use by any of the 600 cities now get ting splendid results from It and so small that no.,e or It escapes dom the plant. We hjw Iuv6 ot.â- â- - «f the b<.«i *uui ^stents ii. the country, oocorduig to the experts, and it certainly Is fine to drink and to bathe in. and we aie sokry to find any of our citizens throwing remits at it. Listen to .vh«.t I ..i« £»*>«>r i«»i» «.»>» in the cam ae of an article regarding this malady complained or; "A further fallacy in ttw .Uu.iltfu . .mi., from «. blind prejudb a against Vlnim.a!:i' in anything that goes In- side of ns M ach of this morbid -atti- tude comet, from the 'preservative' agi- tation that lias arisen In the pure food movement Similarly, many people are morbiu over 'bacteria' as the sig- nificance of the germ theory ot disease gradually eomes over them, not realiz- ing that they eat millions of bacteria every day and pack around with them all the time quadrillions more live ones. Now there are good bacteria and bad bucterta. and good 'chemicals' and bad 'ch.micalB' We use sugar, sal', doves, cinnamon pepper, spices, eta. In food* as preservatives and think nothing of It. because they are 'nat ural' If. in)».-»er. we add a -ci.eml- and it is a ; cal' like 'hypo' or '..ium' to jui- water to t>ave people ii«m water-borne dis- eases, tuen It la made the goal foi pleased If be doe* not buy that <or »h» ^ryuAnK ^ haPvctls in t~wn can get much better rolls here «l belies that if you inquire into Yes, for us. In this happy Um«»i. tltos. cases of 'bkln disease' due t- the therb Is no sting la that sona And. I 'ch^ic-als' in the rlty water, you will . . . ..... » • «. â€" ;»•,- â-  find them as old as cold winters, dry Why is it ? Who has made it possible ? : "uu , . .„., . * wuj is « »- aJr aQd wo&|en anderwt-ar. 'Winter We have stores, good stores, right here j ||efc. resxAta {rot^ dry ^ Col4 alr to The good merchants of this beautiful aiway3 <ji y air aud somewhere in the village have waved their magic wands.; undiscovered countries of architectural and husband Is no longer every night engineering lies a method for properly . , .... , , . „_ i humidifying the air in a oouse in win- a miniature edition of a parcels deliv- *"~ * - I ter time. sr> Cry outfit. ' "Air at winter tetufteanure «•* it ap- The merchants of Wilmette bave | proaches the body, win though It be given the lie to all the time dishonor- saturated with moisture. Is wanned to ed ^05* about the commuter. The »ody teatperaturc-nlnety-elgbt de- *^ . , . Igrecs Fahrenheit, during whicli proc- housewife has only to go to her phone ^ Mg ^^ for tak|ng up mo|s. and the goods are at her door. But tun gr^nj increases. As a result SSW we always fair to the men bants j moisture is drawn from the skin, which Of the village ? becomes dry. scales off, burps, and If Picture to/yourself for a minute this *»* «*""* ~» ou< 5,â„¢*^â„¢!" "^ may even become infected with the village without a store. Not a very Q^r^yBt skin bacteria. Rooms that prospect, isrit* They really- should have a humidity of sixty, more a service for us, and those who (often bave a humidity of thirty-five. Wilmette Methodist Church. : Lake and WUmette avenues. T. K. Qhle. minister. 10 N. Lake avenue. Telephone 654. "A churcn with a message and a welcome." ' 9:"0 a. m.â€"Bible school. Classes for all. 10:45 a. m.â€"-"The Parable of the Lost Sheep." 3:20 p. m.â€"Junior church. Special helpers. "^ 6:15 p. m.â€"Kpworth League. All young people welcome. Seats Free. Strangers welcome. Music under the leadership of Prof. C. W. Edwards aid a chorus choir. 1.621 10 Wilmette Baptist Church. Ret. B. Frank Taber, pastor. Real dence 1018 Eleventh street. Sunda; services held in the Wsmss's Club building, corner of Qreehienf avenue ami Tenth street. 9:45 a. m.â€"Bible school. Classes for sll ages. Adult Bible class in charge of the pastor. 11:00 a. m.â€"Public worship. Sub- ject of the pastor's sermon, "Gods Laid-up Goodness," 6:16 p. m.â€"B, Y. P. U. meeting. A patriotic service to which all young people are cordially Invited. 7:30 p. m.â€"A "Fanny Crosby" song service. This noted hymn writer, who has written some of our sweetest Gospel and Sunday school songs, has just died at tho age of OS. The prayer meeting on Wodnesday evening, February 24, will be held at the home or Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ma- lum, 718 Elmwood avenue. ,000 rob Wilmette Presbyterian Church. Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette. The pastor, Rev. J. M. Wilson, will speak at It o'clock on the topic: "He Who Confesseth and Porsaketh His Sin Shall Kind Mercy." and at 7:45 p. m. on: "The Blind Man's Cry, Thou Son of David have Mercy on Me." Miss Corette will render the follow- ing organ program: Morningâ€" Offertorlo de St. Cecilia......Batiste Minuet .................. Beetbovec Fuguo............... Mendelssohn Eveningâ€" Prelude................... Borowskl Home Sweet Home (Variations)... ........................... Flagler An April Song ............. Brewer March ....................Chadwlclt The Woman's society will give a Washington's. Birthday celebration, Monday night, February 22. It will be a patriotic program. All aro cor dlally invited. On Tuesday ut 2 p m. the society. will hold its annual foreign mission praise service. Mrs. Albert I,. Berry- of Evanston win give the address and Mr. Bevner will sing. Thursday »t 3 p. m. I)r. John Gar-t^ dner of the New England Congrega- tional church will address a union meeting of the women of the churches of Wilmette aud their friends. This is part of the evangelistic program. f-itst Congregational Church of Wilmette. vVUmette avenue a..<l Kit»n.th ...feet. Rev Edwin Bower<» minister, 1024 Eleventh street. Sunday. February zi 9:45 a. m.â€"Sunduy l.i.., i 10:00 a m.â€"Men's Bible . iuiJ •« kne auditorium. Yountt people's BW,le class in the study. 11:00 a. nv--Moruiu« b«i»k« ocr won thvme: •Jesus' Lhutle for <har- acter." During in.; aermuu Mrs ItolrU mill give a st<ireopticon t..ll; to the young pet.pie downstairs. 4:00 p. in.â€"Covenant cla..« f«.r boys in the study. 6:00 p. m.-Vesper ms.vIco. nubjecl, "From Now Until Kaster." 6:15 p. mâ€"Y. P. S. C. E Mow to. Make This a Happier Worl.n " Miss Gladys Fowler will lead. Wednesday. February sst. 10:00 a. m Ladies' Blblt .i^»u ifl the study 8:00 p. k. Mid Artk meetlUfi. ' »»>o Place of 1-vayer In the Life of Serv- ice." ,mn)N CHURCH MUciio "i..- music for the Sunday mo» ...g msTvIcu at the Glencoe I'niou church will be. Prelude l>ut>utS Anthem. »<^u.> <v(.l. Hitoll Offertory It Mh.or ImboiS Anthem. 'Savior D.xlAt- t'lark- I'ostlude. A Major. imbois A cordial welcom*- la ;i .. ...!-<! to WUmette, Gage's addition, part lot 15, block 17, revenue stamp $1. January isâ€"(Helen 8. Gage to Sydney M. Kodama).! Kenilworth, Boelyn addition. lot 4. block 15, revenue stamp 62. January 10â€"(Chas. ;-Ct^ diver. «t al., by mas- ter in chancery, to Joseph Sears..sat. Joseph Sears).... Kenilworth, Roslyn' addition, part lot 6, block 25, revenue stamp 62, January 20â€"(Har- vey Wyneknop to Pauline Barrett) '.r.............*;.*... Winnetka, part block CI, rev- enue stamp 62, January 20â€" TLr«.JTlatt to Eva T.Ttog- era)........................ Winnetka, part block 61, rev- enue stamp 86. January 20â€" (Louis E. Hart to Lilla B. Martin) ...............;..... Winnetka, lot 3, of block 24, revenue stamp $1. January 16â€" (Archibald McDougall to Henry C. Anderson)......-.. Bauer's addition, lots 26 and 28, block 2, revenue Stamp 60 cents. November 2'Jâ€"(E. W. Potthoff to Wm. M. Lang- ford)...................»~. Wilmette, Dempster's addition, lot 13, block 6. sub. blocks 1. 2, 5, 6, revenue stamp 81.50. December 15â€" (Elizabeth O. Becker to Thos. R. Shearer, et al.)..................... Gage's! sub., part lot 4, south- west half 8, 42. 13, revenue stamp 214. Incumbrance $6,- 000. January 14â€"(Mary J. KlUen to Jan. 11. Prentiss).. 20.000 Wilmette, Dempster's addition, lot 14, block 6, Dcecmber 15-r- (C. B. Washburn to Thos. ft. Shearer, et al.). n........... Winnetka. lot 4, block 10. rev- enue stamp 81. January 4â€" (Hubert Stevenson, Jr., to Allen T. Wofnstlck)........ Nlles, county clerk's dlv. Iot«t 15, 25,-J1, 13. revenue stamp 22. January 16â€"(Charles Blelss to4uVJenne) 9. Le Jeune to Frank A. Ger- hardt .*...................**â-  Wilmette. lot «. hlock 2. reaub. 4 block 1 â€" Charles Meyer to Annie W. Jones- et aL; Jan. « (rev. stamp. 2L80)..».-... Winnetka. lot 16, block 4, sub. blocks 7 to 12. etcâ€"Fred V. Tristram to Jessie B. Crane; Dec 3 (rev. stamp. |4)..... Wilmetteâ€"L 10. S. 19, Sub. B 12. etc, no stamp. July 16, 1812 [Anna P. Weimsr to Prances RossbergerJ......I........... Wilmetteâ€"Wilson Add., pt L 6, B 6, rev. stamp 82.50. Jan. 28 [Geo. V. Carroll to Lite C. SnpwJ....................... Winnetkaâ€"L 7, B 8, Sub. B 7 to 12. etc.. rev. stamp 81. Jan. 35 [Milton Morgenthau to August C. Pearson] ...U'......-'••-• „,._ Glencoe, part L 1, resub. b. 38, 1,1 I rev. sump $2, lncumb. $5,000, 1* 825 10 10 May 20, 1913 [C. T; & T. Co, tr., to Fred McQuIre]........12,000 I;ubL.-.rd estate, sub. 1. 2. sub. b. 11, to Peter J. Schafedeu et al.]................... .....*.340 West Kenilworth, 1. 19, b. 3. ln- cumb. 21.000, Dec. 11 [Nels P. Anderson to Thomas Napier]. 2,200 WUmette, Westerfleld's add.. 1. 3, b. 2, rev. stamp 26, Jan. 26 [A. C. Aylesworth to John Z. . Young) ..................... 10 WUmette, 1. 4 and 5, b. 12, rev, stamp 81-50, lncumb. 83.000. Jan. 6 - [Charles II. Brethcld to Nelly P. Pond]............ 1 Wilmette, 1. 13, b. 1. resub. 1. 1, etc., rev. stamp 23, lncumb. 23,200, Jan. 25 [Geo. P. Racine •to Freddie A. DarstJ.......... Winnetka Park Bluffs, 1. 10. b. 3, rev. stamp 60c, lncumb. $6,- 500, Dec. 15 [Wm. M. Uichards to Eleanor G. Durham]....... Winnetka Park Bluffs, pt lot 9, blk. 3, rev. stamp 50c, Dec. 15 [Wm. M. Richards to Eleanor C. Durham]......*........... 10 SAYINGS OF LINCOLN. "All that I am and all that I hope to be I owo to my angel mother." .;. I "A house divided against itself can- 2,600 - not stand. Hielteve the government Wilmette, Westertlold add., lot 5. block 1: rev. stump, 98; ln- cumb., $700; Dec. 12â€"Augusta C. Whitehead to Arthur R. Wilson ....................... HO Winnetka^ Carlton Park sub,, lot 5. block 34; rev. stamp, 23.50; Jan. 26â€"Anton Clifford to Wil- helmtna Fischer.............3,250 Grossdale. lots 23 and 24, block 14; rev. stamp, 81: Jan. 9â€" Anna Falber& to Peter M. Nel- son et al. .................. 015 Grossdale, Gross' 1st add., lots 19 and 26?' block 53; rev. . stamp, 50 cents; Jan. 26â€"Theo. cannot enduro permanently half slave and half free." "In every event of Hfo It Is right makes might." "If our sense of duty forbid slavery, then let xrs Btsnd by our duty fear lessly and effectively." "Gold is good in its place, but living, patriotic men are better than gold." "Let us have faith that right makes might; and in that faith let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we un- derstand it." "It is no pleasure to me to triumph; over anyone, but I give thanks to the; Almighty for the evidence of the peo- ple'a resolution to stand by free for^ crnatent uunVthe richta of humanity." -I claim not to havw controlled; events, but confess plainly that even* have controlled me.M "No men living are more worthy to be trusts#thanthose who toll up from W "THE ROUND-UP. lion at Jhe Victoria then-]. the week Mfeinnlng Sunday. || 21. matujees Sunday, Tues- Thursdsy andnSalurday. will be PiOUHt; It to the hour, the pi great Interest la tan this celve. act is a aApendous stage effect, the Mke ot whicm has never neon seen be- fore. Tho lappearance of twenty mounted Indlns riding along a ledge of rock far above the stage level is thrilling, indeed, but It is 8 in the great incident at the end of the third act, when "Slim" Hoover, the sheriff, and a troup of cavalrymen are shown in an actual hand-to-hand fight with a band of Apache Indian; marauders, escaped from their reser- vation. . ! Arkansas Diamonds. Since the discovery of diamonds In Arkansas, ^1908, 1,375 atones, aggre- gating 55fJFcarats, have been found, there. NEWS WANT ADS BRING WESULT8 t'hott INOIS Two Deliveries Daily are entitled to nap ut and ree St Is Sor these which are too all. Important Industry In e»„K___.. One of the oldest a ad most tout- «- (ant industries of north rn ItohenihV Is that of linen wearing, which fur- nishes employment under favorable conditions to fully 25.000 persons. They are so skirted and clever in the: production of ftne linens that these goods are favorably known and find a ready market In all parts of the world. ____ Wood Used for Engraving. The better wood engravings are made almost evrlnsl -ely of be»»eedk» and the large blocks are zasAs of small pieces glued together. The ea-J arriving to done across the end of th» grain. Japanese wood prints, on then Until this condition to remedied, we will continue to have 'winter itch.' and the wise ones will kinase that Unee-j other hand, are made on lengthwise and for oth* t femora* and traditional scape-goat, the! sections of cherry wood parallel to the «atj water,- . _. ... ___ r I grain J>in the Mdveme To knit warm articles for European Sufferers \ /OMEN and children refugees y v soldiers in the field need kiitued garments. <4 > arn supplies iu £\<rope e; i iadsted â€" appeals are comi! not only for knitted articles Emopeaii women offer to sufferers ir they can get the you cannot knit send a skein of ({ \ iere Ate articles they can use: Mart's Knitted Mittens, O^, Socks, Stomach Bands, Wristlets and Scarfs. Women's Toques, Shawls, Warm Crocheted Petticoats. <4 \A/e will furnish you a free circular or ins{ructions for knitting these articles. (* We recommend Sunlight Yarns, for twenty years tr>e standardâ€"triey are soft, lofty and elastic and colors are guaranteed fast. MacliinAw Coats These sizes and colors: avy, 34. Red, 3l riginal price $6.75 x42. oice $2.95 Dresses Sizes 16,3 marked d38. Were to $18.00 . i Serge Dresses Size 16. Two $5.50 models $5.95 Wool Dresses Sizes 15 and 17. Price ... ...... Women's Sweaters Were $5.50 aud $5.95 'or .......... Women's Sweaters Were $7.50 and $8.50 for ^t~~.^t . . . .. - _ . FREE INSTRUCTION Knitting, â- â- â- â-  assaaaH^rft,-- Classes Every Tuesday and Thursday, 1 to 6 P.M. Chtidnate Class Every Saturday Morning .*