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mm y... . •â-  V ' TbeLakx shors Hews PUBLISHED EVERY FRIO AY WILMETTE, ILL. 1159 Wiimette Avetwe. Telephone 1640. rest or tn» year, would solve the tlon problem of many men la the em ploy or railroads or In factory or work- G. F. Thomson................Editor SUBSCRIPTION S2.00 A YEAR Catered as fX IM4. at Lt iVSS1* i?^ffl?enif-M*rCh r March ljJ|lll.jj.'.UL,il!IL ddresa all communloat "SMiffl1Sl^ WIS not be •fUTff Til* not FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. Weighty matters, questions of na- . tionai and international importance, are coming up almost Bvery day. When one Is settled there is cause for rejoicing. .There ; Is general relief 4hat, in their annual convention in Atlantic City, the Philadelphia â€"Dancing Masters* association has set the standard for next season's doncing. BOYS' BOOKS. Book lists are, generally speaking, productive of no good. It Is impos- sible to enumerate the hundred, or any other number, best books of fiction, of history, of biography, still there are many who seek to have their minds made up for them by outside and more or less authoritative critics and those who have an acquaintance with books seem alwaya to be willing to supply the Information. In response to a request from the •tic metre %+nxtTCnM Scientist, 20:45 1160 Wil- meeting 'd*&oet fn the Central avenue. !ctJ^gdgy.B>tti New Jersey library commission for H:oo a. m.â€"Public worship. The Apparently the Arabic situation is he entirely relieved by the Kaiser a ivowal of the action of the itroyer and his expression of regret the unpleasant circumstance. My that hoped-for state, "the itinuance of friendly relations he- reon both countries," will yet be realised. SEPTEMBER. The spring is in the natural world the season of resurrection. The green I appears on lawn, the leaf on the bough and the early flowers come pioneering through the lately thawed earth. The intellectual life looks for its rejuvenation to September. After the leng summer rest, and. sometimes, the tedium of sn aimless vacation, come .the opening of schools and clubs, the 1 return of travelers to their homes and " the Improvement in all sorts of busi- ness, and people begin again to lead 'lives of some significance. twenty-four books for boys. Librarian Henry B. Legler of the Chicago Public Library has supplied this interesting. list; Mother Goose Rhymes, Ander- sen's Fairy Tales, "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp," Perrault's Tales, "Pled Piper of Hameltn," "Rip Yan Winkle." The Bible, "Don Quixote," Routet Jle_ Mpjivji^ll*Joa» of1 ^Arc," Hale's "Man Without a Country." Sir Thomas Malory's King Arthur stories, "Jungle Book" (Kipling), "Tom Brown's Schooldays/' Pyle's "Men of iron," "Robinson Crusoe," "Treasure Island," Franklin's Autobiography, "Hiawatha," "Tom Sawyer," "Oliver Twist," Lamb's "Tales from Shaks- peare," "Swiss Family Robinson," Al- cott's "Little Women," "Ivanhoe." One significant feature of the list of Mr. Legler is that those books which are most conspicuous on those book store counters designated "Books for Boys" are entirely lacking among those named which should be read by every boy. Another is that these books which Mr. Legler would recommend for boys should be'and are equally de sirable for girls. Indeed, we suspect that, were the Chicago librarian to be asked to furbish a recommendation of books which should be supplied for girls to read, it would not be bo very different from the list for boys. 7:45 p. ni4 BrWn buRdlttg, 11«3 Wil- mette avenue.' Rev. B, f*ga| Tabor, pOftor. Resi- dence, 910 Forest avenue. Sunday services held in the Woman's club building, corner of Greenteaf avenue and Tenth street. r * > 9:45 a. m.-Blble school. Classes for" all ages. Adult Bible class In charge of the pastor. WRSTMOIIELAND. P. R Farneworth proved the prow ess ot the midiron Saturday at West* sssrelaad when he won the "one club"1 event at eighteen holea bs'.f !»atoi caps applied. Some or the players used drivers and other brassies, but the "middle" stood the test, as Farns- .<! JfF- PAROD.YINQ 6CmPT»mt Adaptations, almost parodies , fen commandments and (be \«t third Psalm, are couaUi.i1>. W-iuf, k. flicted upon a long sufferii.g- ptih.lc The form of these two excerpts from | the Bible, if not their substauce, is »,, well known that th*>y tempt Ji.s« Who WOUld be Witty if ih.-v ccild to the fitting of other Cheap woi.l.-; tu mc frame of what should be f>,uud Lite ;CvIt must be that the majority oi p<..» pie arc perhaps uct nliot h. <1 but pained by the misapproi.iatlou oi . «« beautiful and 'solacing passage a.-, the twe-nty-third Psalm Wi.ethc. .... OS itS word;; or th, .uerisaao . tl.o ty of form titer* la rese..n. eul the bad tast.> or i.diiegc wl.i.i. mpts their use an tl.e tnedlu..i „l .. poor joke. MlLITAHV MA I Km The Pennsylvania r*Urou<J jibyhave offered to tu« L'uite government to give t.. eacii 100.000 employed a ..im.,l. „ be spent In ti.ii>.inft iu • IP- There may l«* fb the way of a lertau. * ..i,>iu»s JiMt Of SUCh a plan, but on la .ace lt «p GOOD WORK FOR SOMEBODY. In the program of one of Chicago's outlying theaters Is to bo found an advertisement of a cafe situated across the street from the playhouse 'where v.'iiijs and beers are served and. >,pecl»l uitentiun given to mules" To make U.c h.vlU.cion .i...rG attract!, j a olgual in m1 voi. two minutes before Ll.c car- ta .a risto on the successive tuca oi the pluj Ii..... i« .. ..am... ., i.i... „„,.„. j «. iUll tu: k. nobody'» attent.ju. lue ti.<-i.u'r to In the center of a rcsu.-ncD district fijuiig tbupki uiiu a coo oplcuoui. ,/;>rf. <>. ll.o at. llcucc The waiting .»erloa ..etw, w. curia.. !» wimewli.. pr\,ti«ctcd Tta liiviu.ii.m la 11.do Hit, Iho luil.lo.1 n1>|ll«..rtl of Ills tuotl.e. ii. .inn ciiieiii The a»Ul..» in til (but ould Le ntth. , io, (bo be- Bli.ul..m ul ^liut uil0bl ca U> lxn» U.o IteiMit . . ,...,, ,. ,i i. theuia ,ij Uy cai /luj .1 l i.b t-ue.j il.c a i» ci .lae.ocut i of ale t. IK '.".le, .i.lr. 1 lu»o Was wLiU lbe> ,11J iiikI IWi.-Ii . or I../1 lL. T.al.40 In J tie !â- > Ii iglier ,.1.el, loo ,1 a.k apple In l..«. ui the e^p«dlenc> uf LcAiiig 10 tbc i>|,,.iloi, uf those » >u| ,e Iioui m, ,11ft ^ 11 ...11 I . nJ r.-i are uta au lepeu ,n upon li.coc v.i,u ill £ tat.; tbt ,.,llcy ,,. Hie rfol..etlme» it io lue Ctt a... ,«a JU-lLi.en th ; It , tu( llic le (ai an (..e ii.ibil . I. eo..ee. • .1 all, The tiiuiel rl^fat •>£ tUe lure, of & ,1 arllt ie pe. D.l t.-<l pastor will preach. Subject: "The Great Word." The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be administered. 6:16 p. m.â€"The fi. Y. P. V. meeting will be resumid. Let every member be on hsnd. Bring * friend with yon. Special music; There will be no evening preaching service. *â- â€¢> St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church. Herman W. Meyer, pastor. Linden and Prairie avenues. Telephone, 1806 wiimette. On Bnnday, September 6, St. John's church will held its annual mission festival. The forenoon service begin- ning at 10:30 is to be in German. The Rev. Prof. M. Lochner, who for a number of years labored as a mission* ary among the negroes, will sddrs the congregation on this work. Pastor Jean M. Bailey of Trinity church, Oak Park, will conduct the service in the English evening service which la to begin at 7:45. The offerings of the day are for the benefit of missions. St. John's extends a cordial Invita- tion to MSL wh© might wish toâ-  attend. First Congregational Church. Wiimette avenue and Eleventh street. Roy Edwin "Bowers, minister. Sunday, Sept. 6: 9:46 a. m.â€"Sunday school. 11 a. m.â€"Morning service. Mr. Bowers has returned from his vaca- tion and will preach. The service will conclude with the Lord's Supper. 6 p. m.â€"A vesper choral service will be given by the quartet. 6:16 p. m.â€"Y. P. S. C. B. Wednesday, Sept. 8: 8 p. in.â€"Mid-week meeting. Work- era' conference. Subject, "The Calen- dar." Presbyterian Church. The pastor, Rev. J. M. Wilson, will speak Sunday at 11 a. m. on "Ethical Principles of Authority," and at 7:46 p. in. on "The Messiah's New Pro- gram of Grace for the Year." The morning sermon will be in recognition of Labor day and the peace movementâ€"industrial and Inter national. It will be the first of a series to be delivered during the fall on "The Constructive Principles of Pl'a.c " Youiif, couple'* lneoUi.B at u M> p in I a der, Mr ulliot Wrt^n. Sub Jed. "Throw Y, urselt Into four Task Rom ii Mlu .tek fteivl.,., '.-. ...i... rxln.v .light ui 8 o clock Utfffll .„« Prepared by the National Geographic strokes hotter than that cf his near' est opponent. Aided by the liberal allowance of 23, P.-W. Andrews won the hall sweepstakes competition with a card oF*§^»^7*V f. < Cj Moulding, R. E. Moody, F, A. Yard and H. W. Armstrong tied for second place with net totals of 78. EVAN8TON. One-fourth of a point separated two brothers hi a trophy play In the Maginnls August event at Evanston, competition being for the beet low net average for the month. O. W. Eiiyson won with ?3«4 and D. P. Ellysontook second prise with nj|. Finals in the thirty-six hole play for the crab chsm pionship were postponed. T. B. Field and E. H. Evans fin- ish**! in a tie fo> alow gross in the. sweepstakes with a score of 80. They split the mohey. D. W. Ellyson.'a relative of the Maglnnia winners, was third in the low gross contest with 82. > M W. J. Phalen won low net in the sweepstakes with 94â€"21â€"73. H. 8. Camp and O. H. Rockhold divided the second stakes In the event. Camp turned In a card of 92â€"17â€"76 and Rockhold had 85â€"10â€"75. t»ni«tl Moil o,ll< u^e and \\ .lmetto av nue». '* ». ..lie. mlniftter 102« Lake o.a ie TelepLouo 664 "A I'lllll."h V»iti. a ..icoonjo au4 a w â-  l.-./inc " 9.30 a in rilo. , .x-bOol , laofc^a i..r all tv. w McC..Hough .uperln- tenJeni 10.46 . ... Samon Subject: i>otf} -a. Anod a Sacnn, .^ ,'" Miss Kdith Cm'u te at the organ. 5 p. m.~ »ermon Subject. »eru-o ... "tajontain Peaka in Re«si^tion." '('i.rist's Sccoi./l Coming.'* 6:16 p. m.â€"Epworth L*agu« t««i b/ ujy Kirtiand and llazen Patterson 8:u0 p. m.â€"The pastor preaches at ,ba Kenilworth mission. s.ats free. Strangers welcome SKOKIE. By finishing 8 up, F. W. Hilt, Cor- don Sibley, Gordon Copeland and Walter Paepcke won the match play versus par, choice ball handicap event at Skokie on Saturday. S. A. Wllmarth,. L. P. Moore, P. E. Comp- ton end E. Sherman finished'second, 7 up. GLEN VIEW. Roll in W. Keyes won the title of club champion at Glen View by bis victory over Kenneth H. Burns, whom he defeated by 3 up and 2 to play in the deciding contest, e. M. Barnhart, winner of the title last year, met de- feat at the hands of Burns last week. The Old Hickory cup went to H. B. Riley, who defeated E. H. Ball. Jr., 3 and 1. Old bachelors over 30 and young bachelors under 30 years of age competed in an eighteen-hole medal handicap. P. Berkey won In the former class with a card of 86â€" 8â€"77, while J. H. .Kelleher led the "youngsters" with 94^-8â€"86. NORTH SHORE. F. D. Buckman won the O. G. Corns trophy at North Shore with a card of 91â€"27â€"64. O. W. Schmidt was the' first in the low gross ball sweep- stakes with 81. Leaders in the flay against blind bogey of 81: R W. Jorgan, s*6â€"16â€"80; A J."Ta>mr. 92â€" 10â€"82; B F. Brow.. 80â€"7â€"S2; U C Wilson. Olfâ€"17â€"82 CAODI&S' TOt Hi^Mc.i tei^bt of the eaddus at the Eva___.. ... df clue have entered the caddy tour- nament which la to be held at Windsor Golf club today. Those in class j Belgium IUM, whose identity as a pro- ducing u»it has been more utterly destroyed than its Identity as a nation, held a most important piece in the pre-war world of Industry and trade, bulletin Just issued by the U. S. Bu,^ •â€" ^T whether and a place, too. out of all .PfWftt" reau ot Education. For this reason many p is or conce'i few. to the country's site and Its popula- tion. A consideration of the eeo/ y« nomic position of Bslgtmn bglbW l»*jtke school plant for ^ocha and recrea- war is eont in a bulletin Just ihfc fol Large Grewlng Trade. "Belgium's contribution to Interna tlonal business was distinctive, and the volume of Its trade was large and growing. Tttf little corner of Eu- rope contributed largely to the sta- bility of tin msrkets of the world by Its wonderful ability for meeting tbe fierce competition of modem for- eign trade. Organised for the last de- gree of efficiency, a small land over- crowded with factories and with workers, in no comer of which one might escape the smoke of chimneys, 3e throb of machinery and the rattle freight, Belgium sent its products, much as London sent its money, to whatever market In the world that might show some little deficiency by a slight rise in price. "Negligible in else, it yet stood eighth en the list of the wealth of nations and sixth on tbe llat of na- tional totals of foreign trade. Com- merce «nd Industry pervaded every nook and cranny In the land, with the single exception Of one sleepy city, Louvain, a university city and art cen- ter, a medieval place. Belgium was storekeeper, shipper and middleman for the countries of Europe; manu- facturer for all the continents, and, by reason of Its remarkably high in- dustrial and agricultural organisation, its world-beating system of Internal communications, snd Its low margins of profit, lt rendered Important serv- ice aa regulator of world trade. Antwerp's Great Pert. "Antwerp fought neck and neck with Hamburg New York and London for shipping honors. Besides ths products of its own incessant indus- try, Belgium's great seaport drew a mighty stream of German business and a large part of the shipping and Imports of France. It had more than forty miles of quays, more than New York, and considerably more than its first German rival. "With a population of about 7,000, 000 and an area of less than 12,000 square miles, Belgium, In 1912, was sole to do $1,719,631,000 worth of busi- ness, or a considerably greater busi- ness than that done by the proud dual monarchy or by vast Russia. This mite of a nation was fighting for place, and fighting with the bravest show of form, among such trading giants as Great Britain, Germany, the United States and France. To meet tbe strain, to keep up the pace, every particle of Its strength had to be kept in play. Its mills were a cease- less hum from boundary to boundary, and even its sandy wastes grew v tables and fruits. Frugal and tndustrieu* .Belgium was irugal, indubious, «idclent. lt wa» wealthy and pro- gressive. It had more railway mile- age per t,nh of territory tnaii any other country in the world. It was among the lauds leaad afflicted with drone. It was t. country' in which nothing wt.it to waste, and with but one national luxuryâ€"Its capital*. In =fi â-  I MM Scaeel mi Rccrefta T7f Men wU! =eTfeUsrate in z pub!$© school building § ps^hemaj|»ae tkgg might witness. w«lW*rot«** »<***$ places, says Clarence A. Perry, In a upon evening functions In the public school buildings of thews ctties. The bulletin declares that these figures mean so many evenings spent is wholesome activity by persons many ot whom would otherwise have spent that time In less beneficial or in positively harmful pastimes. "These 800,000 in- stance* or ths influence ot the school Dr. Perry thinks the movement to use tlenal purposes Is destined to purify as well as popularize amusements. "The teaching atsff and other ma- chinery of the public schools are dedi- cated by the people to a betterment service." says Dr. Parry, ••therefore society win hot' permit the building erected solely for that purpose to be put to a contrary use/*. ._L Statistics gathered by Dr. Perry from forty-five leading cities in the Untied States show that in one month there were over 800,000 attendances â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" i.......... e tremendoua force for righteousness that was extended by one month's extension work in these forty?; 'character ot all tunc- the school ton Dr. Perry. "The activ- a group heartily, publicly medly seeks, affords the kind of expression that Its members heed. When youths and maidens consort In the public school banding in social life we msy be certain that instincts of racial Importance are being cherished instead of exploited?' "^ A :•; > a* OLDEST AMD STATE. BANK OF EVANSTON Public Library | The Peack Crop f in n.ii and lli<-na«i.l t > li.t fcj>Ycr.irui6ut t years feasible enougn Wit. .,.«t .^-ru I Ug aU pi d,,<t ,„ lU to the direct effect of „u*,ti «n ...... tlon in oar military ntflir„, a i... worthy of consideration that iL •«. k provided vacation euiploxtucu. nu^t. .j will afford dlver»k>n. new euti.^iiuiut and companions, and phj^i.ai drill tuj public tii..., 6i, lt..,.o r_jl..< iu«i ,.a «sl,i h olh» r iOr<t..«i fa<'tut/-r» u e 'l..c;i not enter iLtu <!.t i'lct:lol.JIl .1 tt.c lit t«t>.. l>el ll uv.^til net In tl.c .liea.jr pf«>*;ran. ll tl..j people- who patruul. it ^.. . .. v nl. Ii incorporate bUch nJv^rtlfcv, .overcome whatever ill effe.t«, ii.eiei.ie nicmo lS that to Milch v.^, h««e >t lathe nature of the regular woric i ferred .vtre to protest agaiiist tLeir Workers who earn little more th.,ii ' presen o la the proeram. they would expenses often find themselves!cease t« Mpp«.*ar there. If some organ! !e to employ profitably tbe sum . zation New Books. .MoiltRon..-iy Anne of the l^lond Mrs D 1 a Pasture â€"C«ther1u. .did l.ir<\v it.....i,o 1 uli Strat.on Pj>/te. Juirh.... .> .. .<• . . X Wolflne. Wl(i«ln- Pehcu on Porto. .i(.trt Widdcn.tr Roiji- Garden iiusb.. Skrlneâ€" Billle's Mother;3 Sawyer- The IMm.ose Ri..„ Quick- The brown House Marshallâ€"-Tue House of &»*. .. Day- Tbe Lana-Ix>ptrj». Bower Flying Us luwt Bim*u Begbieâ€" The Millstone. Boyceâ€"Souu. America Moulton -Ean Religious Craigie- Icelandic Sagas VVarburton Spiders. A or under 16 } .urs of age, who Brui^elSj money was Spent for things win play are Matt Jans, Peter Schultz. Enoch Force, Harold Anderson, and Albert Hardgraves In the class B, those over 10 year- are Chick May, Paul Johnson and Bvebe Moore. The caddy prise for July was won by James Adellzzio. second prise by Albert Hardgraves and the third one went 10 Bruce Mii,er. Shield caddy prize wtiit to Andr-w Harres, second to Wilbur Olson and third to William Miller. In th» caddy pi,., at Evanston last Tuesday low gr<>ss v ;nt to Chick Msy with 81. second l..» gross was won by John McGuire I,«w net was won by Harotd Ander>,„.,. 95â€"30â€"IS, sec- ond, Albert Hardgraves, 95â€"24â€"71. ' ElUabeth Pry ui.«.«.4tn Pit's great wota . son reform was all done afte* jt. i irriage. It was in 1813 that she P id her iirst and memorable visit to. Newgate prison, and la 181? formed ere to undertake tbe creation I rto Association for the Improvement M ^ . of Female Prisoners In Newgate, mfer vacation because of insufficiency j of a pablic dl^approral of the lienor | wh!ch attracted such widespread In- Iff funds. A military cam,, training advertisement and. the patronage tf jwhlfh would cost nothing and be an j tbe tbeajter made to Esotlre change from the routine of the J soon see its end. terest. Her efforts were not confined ft© Great vBrttam. many continental dation Is that dealers la the ' moaia j prisons being the better for her itowns cooperate In baying peaches i labor* ithe carload and in pushing their sale Th* peach crop of the country will amount this year it, is estimated, to more than llfty-eiMit million bushels. With tbe application of more scientific methods tbe crop ba& increased greatly in recent years and the peach grower is now confronted .vith problems of marketing rather t. an of production. Owing to their jrrishabla nature. peache. are unus ally difficult to dis- pose of without losa and good, distri- bution is essential to prevent tbe glutting of some markets while scarcity ...id high i »ces prevail else- where In 0...1.. i„ {h. ... „to proper distn outiou the United states department of agriculture has lust published the results of a study , r the movement of the peach crop In 1914. Georgia, ills found, ships practically double the amount of any other state, 4,803 car- loads coming from there in 1914. Cali- fornia. Washington. Ohio, Michigan and Colorado follow with shipments of between two and three thousand cars. The other states bring the total to thirty thousand carloads. in handling this vast crop there is no uniformity In packing or grading. A change in this respect would, It Is said, result in a higher loser of prices, for high-grade fruit can almost alwaya be disposed of. Another' of pride; In all the rest of the land beside, it was put Into the soil', raw materials, and labor. "More than 85 per cent of the coun- try was under cultivation. About 18 per cent was forest land. The re- maining area was a Pittst. rg ot in dustry. and upon it people lived ahjut 1.300 to the square mile. The founda- tions of Belgium s ma. veloar. suc- cess lay In its resources in coal and iron, In its stores of materials for making good glass. In its thrift, In the intenseness ot Its development. In the internal facilities of water and rail communication, in short haul, and In Its highly skilled labor. More than one-seventh ot tbe population of Bel- gium were wage-earners before the war, three-fifths being employed in factories. The wage-scale of these workers was slightly lower than those lb both France and Germany. "Steady and unsensatlonal, as the people back of it, the trade of Bel- glum grew year by year, always doing just a little better than merely meet- ing the increasingly keen competi- tion of other lands. The staples of this trade were machinery. Iron, steel, coal, glass, electrical appliances, cut- lery, flax and textiles. Every year the population has grown, and the in- crease has mostly all been held at home. Belgians have not emigrated as a role, but have met the problems of greater population by great produc- tivity at home. Considerable Belgium capital, however, has been sent abroad, «n important sinking fund or surplus created by this small nation's energy.'