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BBSS ii THE LAKE SHORE MEwi FRIDAY, 1,1910. THE LAKE SHORE HEW* &£$*â-  • spar mvw frMWHp vim ifpnn omii i**w^Hffr PUBLISHED IVIRY FRIDAY AT WILMCTTC, ILL. KM Wllmette Avenue. Telephone 1840. 11. P*. Oatkn.... Managing Editor Watered 'its seoond-clasa matter of most cities Iniatretlon of p of Wlltnctte. Some people never know when they are welt off, and so they lose what they have. Those who have had tint experience In their private lives are not those to Intrust with the administration of public affairs.. The people of Wllmette know their and have expressed them at the As yon all know, nations and tribes N. T. HIGH SCHOOL BAND ORGANIZED H. S. Students Have Band and Orchestraâ€"Talent Found. j "â- ?â- * ..... * • f ' \ <â- â-  "*. .......i......i n the olden days Hod to, take hot; ons to insure the ^tpn a mw'A ten by the na- Addr.i. «u communication, to The ' " """ foLi^fiS! fclfiwS! &XK«rwK,x%oie»^ SSSSSSSSSAS't&Sr W^Si -jmm !»»«• p»»io r...„o ti-t ter for publication In the current week's the very same principle Is practiced should reach our office not later today, in iaet, evupy day. One example of this is. the custom eft* athletes of de- positing money before a contest to show their good faith. Hum Wednesday noon â- â€¢ - â- â-  - i . . â- ..... â- = FRIDAY. MARCH 6. 1015, tages from other ni keeping of proml daughter would tlon wishing to KB ould be a cH The students at New'Trier High ire organised a band and have a contingent of artists on string truments, which enables them to when LAKE SHORE NEWS STARTS ART CALLEBIES (Continued front nage 1) CIVIC ASSOCIATION MET WEDNESDAY EVE. «=fP :t -OUR MOTTO- MADE IN AMERICA SOLD IN WILMETTE Too many cooks spoil the broth, but too few mako It too thin. « ft * . The high cost of living has not yet had Its effect upon tho cheapness of advice. ...» Mi JK The devil always finds work for idle hands, and he works them overtime, without pay. * *K # The fact love Is blind is a poor ex- cuse for the neckties some women buy for their buabands. rim* The fact a man Is an excellent walk- er does not necessarily mean be will run well at the primaries. Mf * m k Sorao persons are not happy unless they are broke, and they are happy moat of the time. Nt Hi m F Hit HUM. "DOPE" LAWS. Tuesday tho new Federal laws in regard to all manner of "dope" went Into effect. For some time fiends have been surging around the revenues of- fice registering themselves as doctors and pharmacists. Later, upon examina- tion, It will bo found that they are neither doctors nor pharmacists, and there will bo penalties to pay. It is one of the characteristics of those addicted to the use of drugs, that they care little for any penalty if only they can obtain what they crave. Tho new law may not bo able entirely to stop the use of the drug by old timors, but it win make it »•> hard and so expensive to get that vary few Indeed, will be tempted to begin tho habit. It is in thoso who learn tho habit new, that the danger to the na- tion lies. Thoso who have the habit arc, In most cases, beyond hop* To i make the stuff so precious and ho , are I that tho (lends will cling to the little i they can obtain and not "tre«t" otbore to it. Is alone a big atop In advance Federal • revenue office.« nnd secret tco men In El I'aso, To*., reported that many prominent women in that cityâ€"women of appmeut refinement nnd culture »au become- uUdlttcd to its USe. T\> in.<lte sucli drugs no ftCart'0 Blld M. .HthcUll to |. ,,»cur«! li.ul no one shall I... tempted to begin the practice i» a fri .it khIn One <|Ucul)oii In often ..... . i <-«.«> ono take it In turn of pi. . u. uiu . tho doctor's Oidv.it i.> relieve intense agony? That ap|...ar.. m be a .|Ucetion Which lo best dllhv.eic I l>> (lit Individ Ual. Oood njfifl lm*o *m.«vc««sd It in both ways. Only tho other day the papers car* rled the picture Of a girl cyclist who deposited,several hundred dollars as proof that the was In earnest In her. challenge to any cyclist in tho world. Shi claimed she could beat any cyclist in the world and to show she meant business, she deposited the money. How many of you have thought that the money spent by the .merchants of Wllmette Is Just exactly the same kind of a hostage? This to' particularly true of a homo village like Wllmette. In order to make his advertisement pay, tho merchant must get you to trade with him more than once. Some merchants here say that ad-1 Logic and Delia Morris, vertlslng in Wllmette dees cot pay. Unleaa the merchant has something to offer which will make you more than a "once or twice trader" it, does not ea«t the functions Considerable ered among the and they are all enthusiastic over this new department of stuaent activity. The members of the band aro given below: Trombone Fred Bans and Malcolm Melville. Baritoneâ€"Harvey Anderson. Tubaâ€"William Damaskt. Metophone -Arthur Karat, William . Spare Drumâ€"Brooks Mil ton. Solo Cornetâ€"Harry Klrtland. First Cornetâ€"Dale Smith. Second Cornetâ€"Sedrlck Smith. Directorâ€"Prof. F. I. Walker. Those who ploy tho string instru- ments are: Flrat Violinâ€"Myron Apployard, Har- vey Kopp and Francis Clarke. Second Violin -Mary Meyers, James served its purpose, and paid for the trouble It took to make It. We hope to enlarge It, and to weed out the tots desirable features. At all times we shall appreciate suggestions, or Ideas. Really, Is it not a shame dally to throw away what Is. capable of mak- ing others happy, If only saved f A Word of Appreciation. Even so poor a collection as this one Is a revelation of what really fine Illustrations, and picture sermons, the press of the United States is offering to the public every day. Remember this collection was gathered from less than a dozen coplea of publications. More than a hundred pictures from less than twelve volumes, and many pictures spoiled In cutting out others, and many others ignored tor lack of time and space to show them properly JOHNSON BOY BADLY BURNED Lad's Indian Suit Caught Fire While Playing with Flames on Lot. A ,,T i li< Silt iot Th« .|U««tlo,i . Is to i.c a villa,.., i a. the people of Wll at u«. is more In.poitant that the village should be that any editor sh..ul<i isfled or relieved from \ illy a. tor to Milk' It tli peopl. Of atUiiod tt *n be oittit. Bftt being "ti. ed." pay. But for the wide-awake mer- chant, who-has goods at values of one hundred cents for every dollar you spend, it does pay. The merchant who depends on steady customers finds that advertising does pay and Tin; Lake Shore Newn finds no trouble in selling such merchants advertising., The fact that his napue appears every week in the paper is a pledge that ho is open for business and to stayâ€"hot a "flit- ter" or a "fly-by-night." Read the ads. m * * ELECTIONS. Elections are near. Of course, the first thing Is, if yon have a vote "com- ing," get out and vote. Tho citizen who Is too luzy to v.oto has no right to complain if things do not go to suit him. ,, The voter who allows private affairs to prevent him from voting is in a poor position to cfitlciso the pub- lic officer who allows private affairs to Influence or interfere with his per- formance of public duty. Then there is another very Impor- tant question, or rather, twin ques- tions. "Is be a good man?" "Will he make a,good officer?" Good Man Unfortunately there are many good men; men who aro good sons, good friends, good lovers, good husbands, good fathers, good neighbors, good club members, good church members, and good citizens, who make uncommonly bad public officers There are also many of this type who make good offi- cers. In the latter case they are usu- ally the very best Officers. But the best of any, and every, thing is mrc. Thcio are a number of reasons why good men are Bometiiuea not good offi- cers. One reason Is that they often do not give their public offices the same care and effort which they give to their daily lives or that their dally lives occupy so i .uci. time that suffi- cient does not remain for the efficient discharge of their public duties ' Another reason frequently found u that they Know ac little of wickedness that they arc unable to guard the pub- lic from scheming men To know the enemy is a very important qualiflca tion for success against him And again, many good me.. n....m to think that in public office "l>ei.,K gocd" is enough to Insure good government Unfortunately it Is not. Freedom Is bought at th« pile of . ndlesa vigi- lance. One of the "Vou.jg Turks" in speaking or the reforms lu his own country one*.- said "Liberty ~nd free- dom are qualities or the bouI " Oooa Officer. that the citl»«i. . -i. *«. - aass Viol=Jirab Cole. * Tho brass band will specialize on lighter.music. Including rig time and popular pieces, while the orchestra will play more classical tousle. The band practices every Tuesday afternoon, while" the orchestra pren- tices Friday afternoons. . Wilmette Churchc s K Moreover, the question has been set tied by the peop;•• of Wllmette Had the questloi. not been raised by an- other, we should not have dug it up Even then, had the question l«en raised in any spiut save that of fault- finding, we should Have said nothing Under the circumstances, we think it proper to say: In the tlrst place v»« o«t>«.« t» * rule of tho majority In. the second place, -e thlna the majority Is right. It is tar better that WllsKKtc should bo what it is, a first class, A No. One village, than to be one of the fifty-seven varieties of poor cities. This is a village of homes. It le singularly fortunate, in that the Interests of the Wilmette homes and Wllmette business houses are so In- timately connected, and are. Indeed, parallel. In many. If not most cities, the interests of iiomes, and of the big. business are not the same, and the. result is continual fric- tion. In Wllmette the business de- pends upon the' homes here, not all "irfer the world, for support. What le more, the business men of Wilmette appreciate this fact, and guide their policy accondingly. fiOG,i i.ian less, but that i.e vulu.m more, conditions which will allow him and his family to be ao-xl Occasionally it Is found mat a mat. whose private ilft lb not ail thtu ..ould be desired, whoa, refinement Is not very fine, docs. a» an officer, create and maintain condition., in U..> com- munity which enable the JtUens to be both good and refined. Il other words, he so governs that th^re is always a premium on what is tight, and a dis- count and penalty on what Is wrong. In the election of public officers the.o is one principle which should govern It is as old as humanity Aristotle has given it the most brilliant support of any human being. Others have put In practice. "The g.eatett good for in«? greatest *umb>>> " That is the prin- ciple. Add to It the simple maxim that "the meaturc of an evil is the pood which it displaces." and you have a pretty good formula for deciding for whom you will vote. A$k Qurjtt'tna In this village the men who tun for office are all pretty well known to you. If by chance you do not know the record of aay of them, ask your neigh- bor, then ask the one on the other side of you. end third, ask the man who goes down town on the same train every day with you. You know the bias of each, of these three men. and should be able to form a fairly clear idea of what the candidate la like. Then, If you are not satisfied, ask hie butcher, bis baker, ««td I1"* servant In bis home. That will surely give yon Fugue. E Minor. The streets of Wilmette aro better iron may be sure the clew; and straight Up it will be. Christian telenet. First Church bf Christ Scientist, Wllmette, Central avenue and Tenth street. Sunday, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. 8 p. m. Reading room. 1 to 4 p. n„ except Sundays and holidays. â€"adv. Methodist Church. L,ako and Wllmette avenues. T. K. Gule, minister, 1024 Lake avenjd. Telephone 054. 9:80 a. m.â€"Bible school. Orchestra. Classes tor all. 10:45 a. m.â€"Dr. F. L. Eaton, preach- 6s the first sermon of the union evangelistic campaign. 8:30 p. m.â€"Junior church. 4 p. ni.â€"First union service at the Congregational church, where all serv- ices will be held. Dr. Eaton will speak. 6:15 p. m The pastor will lead the Kpworth league meeting. 7:45 p. m.â€"Union services at the congregational church, under the leadership of Dr. E. L. Eaton. Seats free. All welcome. First Congregational Churct. itoy Edwin Bowers, minister, Wii n.ette avenue and Eleventh street. Sunday, March 7. 9:46 a. m.â€"Sunday aottool. 10:00 a. m.â€"Men's bible class m the auditorium. 11:00 a. in Mon.hifi service con- cluding with the Lord's Supper; ser- mon theme: "The Day of Visitation." 3:00 p. m. Covenant claaa for girls in the study. 6:15 p. ni v f a <; B "Tents of oar Christianity" lawreu^e Wade, leader. 4:00 p m afid !: .& p m Tho open- ing meetings of the anion series will be held In this church, the Methodist, itaotist and Presbyterian churches uniting. Baptist Church. ttov tt Frank Taber. pa^tui «<o«i- j.-nee. 10.8 Eleventh street, bunday services held In the Woman's club building, corner of Tenth and Green- leaf aveuUe. 9:45 a. m Bible school classes t»r all ages. Adult Bible .lass in charge of the pastor. 11:00 a m. â€"Public worship Ser- mon by the pastor, tallowed b* the ordinance of the lord's Supper. 4:00 p. mâ€"Union meeting at the congregational church. In charg.. of Dr. Eaton. 6:16 p. m h V i* it meeting A interesting and profitable young peo- ple's meeting to which all young folks are Invited 7:45 p. m - l i.ton evangelistic serv- ice in the Congregatlonalist church. Dr. Eaton will preach. 1 tie mid-week prayer service will uo discontinued durina the union evangelistic meetings in which this church joins. Wilmette PresbyteHar. Cnwrcn. Ninth street and Greenteaf avenue. Communion service and reception uA members at 11 a. m. The pastor will speak on the subject: "Have This Mind in You Which Was in Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9:46 a. m.; Mr. Thomas E. D. Bradley, superintend- ent Young People's meeting at 6:45; Miss Florence Patterson, leader. Subject, "How to Make a Happier World." Prov. 8:13-18. Afternoon and evening union serv- ices at the Congregational church. Woman's society meets Tuesday at 10 a. m. to sew. Lunch at 19 noon and missionary program from 2:00 to 3:00 p. m. flundny morning organ program, MISS Co rati p. organ I«»: Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rusaell Johnson, an eight year old lad, was severely burned on tha legs, especially below the knees. With other boys, he was playing at the cor- ner of Isabella and Fifth streets, and had set fire to some old grass and papers on the prairie. Young Russell wore one of tho Indian suits so popu- lar with boys of his age. In some way the fringe of the trousers caught fire. Before his companions could extin- guish the flames he bad been pain- fully burned. For several days he was confined to hit; home, 130 Fifth street. Blister*, which were painful, covered his legs up to, and In some places abOVe the knees. However, his Injuries are not serious, and It la con- fidently hoped be will soon be out and around again. In spite of the pain, young Johnson showed plenty of nerve and grit, and his frienda are all proud of him. BARBARA CONLEY DIES TUES. NIGHT Addressed by Geo. G. Sykes, Sec Chicago Bureau of Public Efficiency. meeting of the Wilmette Civic association at elgttt o'clock Wednes- day, night, March S, was addressed by Secretary Geo. C. Sykes, of the Bureau of Public Efficiency of Chicago. He gave an outline of the work which the bureau has none In Chicago. The talk sroused a good deal of Interest, especially as the question of petition- Ing tho village hoard for n permanent plan was then under consideration. Qlencoe Church. The dedicatory services of the North Shore Methodist Episcopal church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Qlen- coe, Sunday, March 7. Morning service at 10:45. Sermon by Rev. L. F. W. Lesemann. Afternoon service at I o'clock. Ser- mon by Rev. Bishop W. F. McDowell. Evening service st 7:80 o'clock. Sermon by. Rev. John Thompson. Monday evening. March 8, at 6:80 o'clock, annual fellowship dinner. Thursday evening. March 11, In- formal reception. Musle by Mrs. Dwlgbt C. Orcutt, Miss Jean Hurford, Mr. H. B. Boardman and Dr. Lloyd Bergen. 4y2-Year-Old Child Dies at Hospital Before Oper- ation. Barbara i-ouise Conle> ii,c tuur and a half yeans old daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Conley, 1113 Central ave- nue, died Tuesday night at 9 o'clock in the St. Francis hospital, Evans ton. Just before iaa operation. The child bad been anffering with peritonitis. The funeral was held on Thursday morning from the family residence. Father Vatman officiated The Inter- ment was at St. Joseph's cemetery She Is survived by her parents and by a brother, John, and a sister, Susan. Andante, Poatlude RENT WISHED AND UNFURNISHED in Witm worth, Wi bard W Ravi are receiving inquiries deslriag to locate en the fiat your homes of oar RANCH OFFICES . Opp. VI & N. W. Depot • Tel. Wihm!tte223 hV,'nnof{,/i> Lincoln tad Elm St*. Glencoe: °>*£i%&Z£~* 74 W. Washington Street Tels. Randolph 2981-2-3 and 4 CHICAGO Give wpndsrful wtear, silk, cctqti tod[ heel and toe of artiliciaF line of colors* mmmm Women's Boot An excellent line of 50c values in all colors. - Women's Silk Hose for 59c Real dollar values in fine all silk and cotton top stockings, large range of colors. Women's Silk Hose for 89c A beautiful heavy, all silk stocking, full line of light and dark colors. â€""- Fibreknit and SibYHose, grays, ^n, white, f (\~ black, navy, lavender, wine, etc. I £**' plain and accordion Silk Hose, with clocks or dots. Full range of colors.