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ThbLakb Shore WILM8TTE, ILL. *m u: ANOTHER BAR GONE. Judge Honore of Chicago has de- Invalid the ordinance prohibit- ing the eatablishmcnt of a theater within two hundred foat of ft church OUAirrt ADVICE. PUjUygy â- igjiiauja tt» saaji «ao * H*Wfr •T* *â- â€¢ stasasaaaa ic at ibs, taaUon of tya ability; it makes of It was his teagtnfttam whsca es> » •Mad General Grant to look forward and vlwallse the coodUkaa which to- day make his statement so true. "To â€"*»•»!«» pciaca in the future." ho said. *it is necessary to bo prepared for war. "Than *•*" acaxeahr ha * imsslhls chance of a conflict, stub as tho* but ttcurriHat tffloni our own ; but. growing aa wo axe In pop- led us in all those particulars only a few years ago; and unless wo are prt pafed agsad movement trains: some day made years after the war. we seem to have forgotten the loaaoaa It taught, and are going on as If in the greatest se- curity, without the power to resist aa and the encroachment of amusement aoaaaavdthm t^-â- *«**-"fthf fi»*.|inyainq by thn aaata of fanrth rats Two North Shore Golf club Just issued • very attractive , of events tor the season which tomorrow and lasts through The events for Decoration day'eon- ••E** ftM •£• *wE] H#4l\vU| lunnl i|UETlvl mdican, the losing team to provide e lunch for the winners, and a flag tournament. Prises am offered for In class A, B and C. The women are not forgotten for ft schedule of their events follows along with that of the men. Their events however are ooaulaed more to-the bridge tables than to the golf course, ^eftrted!* "*TCr*1 **** ^r*-"* j The most sensational score on any single hole at Westmoreland this sea- son was made on Sunday when W. P. Kent made the eighth hole in one. This Is^ftUO yard hole, and par la three. This is difficult enough to negotiate for meat players, for the hole is well- and* The former schednle was July 18 and If. The Glen View course wfll bo need for the amateur event. The Junior ohamptoiiahtp win be held on June U over the Bom links. The open championship Is set for August S and 4 at Westmoreland, In this event the play will be set at 71 holes and «St5 will be awarded in cash nrfsM. The dispatching system continues to grow in favor. Skoklo la going to take ft up, and wttl Initiate the scheme to- morrow, when the club is formally opened for the season. The event for the day is an eighteen hole, medal play, with prises for low gross and low net Dally Thought It la not wealth or anilâ€"try hut hon- orable conduct and a noble disposition that make man greatâ€"Ovid. ancle is to be expected, as they have appeared In every other quarter. The new freedom of the theaters will without doubt be regretted by the churches, as another breaking down if the bars between the sacred and the secular and the erection of an- other obstacle In the already difficult path of the church among the young people, whom It Is now so hard to attract. ' â€"•----â€"MH8. PANKHUR8T. Wo have no great sympathy with nor admiration for Mrs. Pankhurst, bat her attitude today is unimpeach- able. Realizing the critical condition of national affairs In England, this leader of the "wild women of Britain" has declared herself willing to obey orders in any capacity In the service of her country. It is the maximum sacrifice when a leader, one whose power is everywhere acknowledged, subordinates himself for the good of a common cause. The strength of the suffragists in England cannot well miss being ma- terially helped by the esne and gen- erous conduct of their leader. Our militants in embryo may well meditate upon Mrs. Pankhurst to their own benefit and that of the public COLORED LITERATURE. Italy baa Issued a green book a*.* ; trla has her red bookâ€"complimentary colors, the one neutralizing the other. And isn't that, after all, about the truth of the varl-colorcd papers and books wbicb have been l»«ued by the several states at war? Applied to a disc ana »pun »««>u-j fsst enough, the rainbow hoes resolve themselves into white. PerbMp* the analogy holds with the authors ©t the red, the blue, the white, the orange, all the colored papers. To the United States, seeing them all together, the aggregation appears colorless, neutral. By the nations involved, each seeing European powers for ft time until we could prepare for them. "Wo should have ft good navy gad our soft coast defenses should he put In the finest possible condition. Neither of these costs much when it is consid- ered where the money goes and what wo get in return. Money expended In a fine navy hot only adds to our se- curity and tends to prevent war in the future, hat is ft very material.aid to cor;commerce with.foreign nations in the meantime. Money spent upon tea coast defences Is spent among our own people, and all goes back again among the people. The work accomplished, too, like that of the navy, gives us ft feeling of security." At the end of the present war America's commercial interests are bound to attract attention, in all likeli- hood, unfavorable, in Europe. Our ad vantage will not give unlverssl satis faction. General Grant's advice Is sin gularly timely Just now. E. P. Fitch made the 17th In 3. on Sunday. This Is a 430 yard hole, with a par of 6. Fitch got two medium drives, end holed In on his approach shot „ , ... ^~. The only other hole in one stroke gtomjjgj on the </<Yj en ten 15| SPECIAL lM MEMORIAL DAY Its own without Its proper relation to the othaia ttm trno affect ti not I children, may etrike We little brother OVERWORKED AT PLAY. While we are considering the over worked child and attempting to re- lievo his condition by legislation, we should not forget the overplayed child. The number of children employed In factories Is small la comparison with those occupying themselves In school and at play. Every physician and many mothers know that the strata of the amusements of their children is destroying their nervous and physical stamina as effectively aa though they had to ftpeud nine; or ten houro in a mill. „vurat,ained \t night, afte. a <1«> of ucliool and |>tay, tho hoy ©.' «irl 1» hrluit.li> ,t,.d hroihfifi aud t»l»U en wicker. a rf.„ark that womJ have oActtcd ..<» roiiiineni in iho morning prvciolMtcto a quarrel, an J the parents find it difficult to keep the pcaco. The day cods, too often, in unpleasantness, where It nhould clone la calm lompau ioiirthl). The b«,oii yetU,'ola boy, ufloW-Xl to play at will In the company of other ILLITERACY DAY We seem to have quite a ic. for the observance of this, tha other principle or event, out tact* is one which we should be thankful has no part in the celebrations of the peo- ple of Illinois. Governor Henderson of Alabama a** have Ilk* different creatures, the first Monday In June "Iliit * eracy Pay." and aaka that every per- * son in the state lay aside private af- - fairs and devote the entire day to tbe I "stupendous task" of removing illit P eracy from the Sooth. We should rejoice that oar public * school system, with whatever faults * It has, is yet able to make our illlter * acy prohjem one comparatively aeg- * BgiMe, fjptfl the South shall have . glvca^more than an entire day, even I were ft celebrated generally, to "the 7 stupendous task of removing UUter- ; acy" ^se^^BM rfJgscraBee and esa- iraaeas will re- wben they come together In the house. without being vicious. His whole sys~ t*-n* is upset, and it cannot recover without long rest, If be does not get tbe j sleep enough at'bight, Oe wakes in tbe morning still on edge, and begtas tbe day with apparently unreasonable tantrums. The aaurfc children, fc^pt quietly at buiue. free ftom undue exci.ement, ue- Tbey are affectionate, amenable to reason, and barmoeious Every mother Is fa miliar with the transformation such a day makes in her children, and a few of them understand tbe reason for it. Bui they all Wonder why the young boys and girls cannot behave every day as they do on their days of un- ruffled nerves, when the strain on them has not been greater than they could bear. It is possible to rescue the over- worked Child by legislation. limiting the number of hoars during which he cast he employed, but little short of a social revolution will lift the over- played child from tho conditions whfrh are retarding his development and planting the seeds of greater weakness in the next generation. last summer, by Thomas C. Moulding, who did thft Wth In one. This is a If? yard hole, and has been guarded pretty wall for this season, so that a repeat on this may not be easy. In an eighteen hole, medal play, sweepstake event at Westmoreland dub on Saturday the following were winners: W. E. Huey.............. 92â€"14--78 It W. Campbell..........96â€"11â€"79 J. D. W. Archer.......... 89â€" 7â€"81 J. A. Burrlll, W. C. Gilbert, tied .......100â€"18â€"81. 99â€"17â€"89 The handicap of last season, plus four, as generous measure for the pew bankers, is in force at Westmoreland. Tote system will continue through Decoration day play, after which there will be a revision. On account ot a clash with the dates which Westmoreland club has secured, for its first invitation tourna- ment on July 13, 14, mid 15, the direc- tors of the ChlcagaTDlstrtct Golf asso- ciation have seiythe dates for the amateur chamnjonship hack to July 8 OLDEST AUD LARGEST BANK ON THE NOBTH SHORE Banking Servic the |>co|>l artt, of th celled and 5re the rvice of this old WE offe ©the safety and and stron Those whMfindr'it incunverslPht to coiuc u the bank|u^)erson may send their de- posits and transact all theii banking with us by MAIL. STATE BANK OF EVANSTON TPUS COM PAN v Boll 5; Jtetat , you can grade of oi Interest to Foiu Line Subscril I i* you ai *â-  your pr/sei obtain a by changing/o a tvvo^ w t ^^^ The twoparty^in 2 service is more exclus- ive, there beiip only One other party on the line besi/cs yourself* It costs but little more than a four-party line. -- f- Notify us now if you wish to make the change. Chicago Telephone Company H. B. Gates, District Manager 1 l^i^l AM EVANSTON « i ?•» I Jap Crepe Kimono*, in plain colors and figured, u/Mte, bine and pink, fuM length, $1.50 value, Arx choice . • • • • • • 5TOw Sample Wash Dresses, just a dozen left front last sine, they were cheap then, but now your choice i Men's Outing Skiris, of soiesette, white and tan mostly, all sizes, soft collars and cuffs, pocket, qc were $1.50 . . . J\ ^ v / "' Tubular Wash Ties, reversi at • • r* 'â- Â«.-• M - * ".*'â- ' '*" lu* Women's NighLDf&sses of^us!inf nain^f and scrfttrepe /. « . :^^^^ « Leona Uarmyrtf5\the three-in-one undergarment, _1 closing dbt ar • J .. . . . . .2 Rag Rifgs. 24^:4)8, hit or miss, choice . 59c Rag Rugs. ^2*54. plain, white border . . 79c aasssassssB1pBassnii^^ 25c Colored Celluloid Dressing Combs Wick's Eyelet Tape, 2 yds. for Dutch Linen Tape, 6 assorted pieces . Directoire Silk Dress Shields Sanitary Napkins, dozen Air-cushion Hair Brushes (.fc;.ij 10c %g£. =j pans in nest and No. 14. of 5 White and white enameled lipped Sauce Pans. 3 No. 10, No. 12 Per nest £QC +* jt â€"-," , *•♦ Mstitiuaj Suit Case, 26 inches Table Ware Thin lead b town Goblets, Ice Teas, Sherbets, 9 ounce tumblers, MMHHMi FOREr if- • «a So shouts (he golfer. And to the fore cum Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets For golf and any athletic exercises there ^ is no corset better than a Warners ^ 1 he spring-like double boning gives a certain freedom that is impossible with any single boning wire of equal weight. It follows every movement of the body with no restraint or pressure, but after the hardest strains the corset always keeps its original shape, for the double boning will not "set" and will not break. You can wash a Warner's like any lingerie, for all die metal parts are rust-proof and water cannot hurt the fabrics. Una combination of the thin double boning an_ rust-proof feature makes Warner's an ideal corset for Summer wear, and, as always, the Warner designs for the season are ail that your comfort could - â-  mmmm re Are Now Showing the New Styles $116 $5 le Latest A Pink Brocade Corset for $2300 â- - "<• â-  â-