The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE LAKE SKO THB LAKE SHORE »BWS â€".- »*â€" r,'iMltll ,Mrf fifiirit Tiara nfrtBBBnBBi gr** PUBLISHID IVIRY MIDAY m.. . *T WILMITTI, ILL. 2, Prawn Building, SIM Wllmetta Avenue. ........Editor 1 ' â€"~â€" O. r. THOMSOJf •?' SUBSCRIPTION .. WOO A VIA* sr- put ,_ should reach our Wednesday noon. -u____l to The lOnjrmouO not later FRIDAY, SBPTBMBBR 10. 1916. WOMEN IN POLITICS. From the average man's point of view the question of woman in politics la largely owe of speculation upon the effort of the woman's vote upon elec- tion results, Some extend their theorizing to the effect upon the home, considering all the disasters which may occur while "mother" deserts cradle rocking for the polls. A few •en divorce courts still more crowded than they are today because of domes- tic infelicity arising out of conflicting political views. Writing in the American Leader, George Creel discusses "Women in Politics" with the Idea that women wish and should have suffrage rights for those very same reasons upon which a taan may base his claimâ€"the right to protect herself and her Inter cats with the same weapon which oth- ers hold. Ho says, in part: "What has man done to soften the new and harsh conditions Into whteh these (wage earning) women have been hurled by the bitter necessities of existence? Protection4 from the cruelty, injustice or exhaustions of in- dustry Is a thing that must: come through die law. The law Is a prod- uct of the ballot, and, save in twelve states, the ballot is a male posses- sion. The great proportion of the 8,- ooo.ooo woman. in industry have nothing to say about the laws that govern their work, but are dependent upon the political activities of the man, ;. - ."What lias Ulan flono tot u..«.J What protective legislation ha* he de- manded for their live* and tr»- iwâ„¢ of the children that they briu* lata the world? What laws has he mat pelted with his vote tor the safe* tard " lag of the health and hwpptaess «>f the 8,000,000 of the mother sex who have been thrown out of the home into lu m dustry? "It Is claimed t>> uiodu «i.u »«„ pOSed to equal aunroge .hot wot ,»i. I litis only to signify a revest ,o have It granted. She «looo not .. «ta the vote, they m.y, because the Aiuem-ai. man Stands poised on »U toot ready to do her bidding. T*i*rc i* no groat it lie. The only fkil and deoont tuoab ure of protection won by the wl rains worann are in those states wneie she possesses the vote herself, mad Iu able to voice her own desires and de- mands. "Long Working d*>i» mo «.m...t n. Injurious to child bear.,r* rtn pi»yni '[: cal constitution of the wo...an \* ouch •V Ckit excessive ianor racks he. to ] pieces, and not only ..nderouae* >.*r OWn health, but sends rickety chlt.,ien Into the world Y<-t th* *>mr a«t.( hour laws for »^niev, In COe United Stateft todMy «.;• lu .ho. • â-  .uiuhih wealths whet© w<.,«,-.. u««« ii«s vote ' "The cry for the ate 1- cutainK Hum all claJww "t »iiiw.., ivt often thp happy tnutbt'i > of (he |. l-uto < la.-»fi Cannot looR after ihett lioues and their children today without the ballot liut the real demand for equal nuftrage OUR WAtTIPUL WAYS. Our grandmothers used to nralM children tadlned to be prodigal thai Wilful waste la the one and only pre* rsqul-iie to woful want. And children of that day. not unlike thorn of today, weighed the warning in the light of a meagre experience and dismissed It as one of the unpleasant character- istics of grown-ups. The woful waste so common among American people is held, with some Justice, to be one of the important contributing causes to that bogey of modern, family life, the high coat of living. We are wasteful and of all our moat valuable possessions. We waste oar time, we waste our money, we waste our energy In going after the things of no value, Instead of conserving It for thoae worth while. We have yet to learn the value of nearly everything, but the time and the conditions are coming near when we ahall be obliged to consider conservation Individually as well as a nation. Nature has been lavish with us. and we have in consequence been gencr- ous to ourselves. We have had to take little thought for those things which we have always had In abundance. But we are growing. Our resources no longer are so proportionately large that they need not be harbored. Shall we learn our lesoona of econ- omy easily or shall we Insist upon be- ing taught In the bitter school of ex- perience? The indications are that we will not learn our lesson until we must. ' Chrlstlai First Church wumetje. Ssi a. m„ g. the VI Wednesday even! (.'en/al Thsater.%1 Rotflng cent Wednesday; Wednesday, until 7:45 p. m., Brown building, 1183 Wll- mette avenue*- â€"_-----ftiwP SHERMAN'S SPEECH. It was a new note which Senator Sherman sounded In his Labor day speech at Rlverview and one which shows the caliber of the man who ad- dressed that large gathering of Amer- ican citizens, moat of whom have ar- rived at citizenship through choice. Just at this time when racial pride and prejudice are inordinateiyetlmu- lated it is the wise man who *an speak persuasively and convincingly to a group of varied sympathies and lean* Ings. It is the wise man who la able to turn that tide of patriotism towards America, the adopted fatherland. It is the argument of thd' pact dm who Is not dominated by seatlmen tallt*, mUo toes Just the danger which lie* la th« lack or homogeneity «-f Anitwlcun |>t..jplo „,ul «t the same ti.i.n I'vall/ita toot the. <lllioron<:.,fi nin/ be made a »ouro» of strength ***** " - -****- â- --------------------------------------------------*- -- ITHflSfftv wJHIJ tnm9 •J Isnce. 1st, Scientist, unday, 10:41 , meeting •dock In the tral avenuo. m. to 9 p. m., ex* With * record of loss thin one game lost each year In play with fit tie Prssbytsrlsn Church. Ninth street and Qreenloaf avenue. Rev. J. M. Wilson, the pastor, will preach at ll n. m. on "Spiritual Dyna- mics" and at 7:45 p. m. on "Fishers of Men." The Woman's society will convene Tuesday at 10 a. m. Lunch will be served at II o'clock and there win be a missionary symposium at f p. m. *>.„.. *NO IN TMC Tftfir-.. .... . tl«k«u* la said to ho tho lt,vo« thor of th • tii.ii in the (Jeimu. t. tinotice atli.,, mi int..i mil. ft atata •â- â- -! afluim iSnglanu t° *i« ...-.., - .1 ^. . ... v.uciny lii 1.01. . i« 'An«lai..i .ii.ini.nl flffl. tt ..ihfull.v , nfifuycd v> tool e(- fort to ftlotte mi iiaii.ahi ir^.lrt < tirvi 1.1. Jnltt «i..An«AH>'« und ntrenitth guott .1 â-  >ll .SarilcfU/W <iv uUci t».i ... 1 . i die Oertflai. S«>itllcf «™>in„. a. i.itj 1 le Uavld t'.M.t>.. ,-nVld U go 6„..k to hla shootl..K of ICiiKll.h .tuiuiii -i*. .im, ha- nlsCn lilt, i-o.tilllfrt-liil rtioi'mt'-. of the war u» 11 thing ulee ..oes. It a .sfe.At» the i-lfc.noiil of irtii <"ir><>i,„.ii , lu the hUki.iesn of eo. .Iforlng will.i. ci.nil iiati'fl tlio <\ using <)unuly ot ..^trlot Utu .n f r 1 nrwfOuN c t, ., Th /tiip*Oii would I . . U; 1 .let .> that lie at-c eiil 1 . 1 ih\ i.,nine lu hftv ik dbc« fte >» i».»r «.; t'I.Un«,o a.id having l.ro*. .aIu ., Icr 0111 of the ..tree, car stl Ike In Km .11/ to the pa.tl<uln. t>t/le of head <ear which he affecttt He j>ln~ hla faith - i»ublKl.v apeakin,,, to his sor&orero Christ.. reaching Wealth" ifiditn Ooirette. ort^nlitt. Herm«,r, vlolinlat. 0.15 ). m Ki.w... m , /^ung |ic<.,ilc) welcome Seau free. Stranger. .,-.icornln« a..d v/ally . clc* PiNED FOR SPEtJINo , .-.ico of tne l'»,ac«- BJdmonu > . ee fined H L. Cagne, |R and MBit, for nticedihg tnlny-two mllen pet hour in Wilmette Tuesday. The arret 1 was made by Peter Scha«<er, motorcycle pollcouian NORTH ENDS TO PLAY AS "THE EVANSTONS* UGKING ENVELOPES DAN6E10US PRACTICE Several Thiie Champions Are Organized for This Season. There la hardly a practice Indulged in generally by humanity that fa more last few years, and the title of cham- pions sovcrttl time* over, the North End football team decided to havo an other go at the title that they have kept for several years, and have or- ganised for the foil season. They worn put in shape for this re- sol vo at a banquet given them Satur- day evening by Manager 0. Lb Pattl- son at O's. The athletes were given a "Looking Forward" Is the subject, war***** .«h « ««v» rfi«n., •«» Mid-week sery4ceJWedneJday_njtelitTWi*,,l weloomt nnd a good dinner and at 8 o'clock. Topic: Selected Chap* tors from the Book or Isaiah: Chap- ters t, 9,11 and SB. "The Messiah and Hla Kingdom and Universal Peace," Is the subjeet. First Congregational Church. Wilmette avenue and Eleventh street. Roy Bdwin Bowers, minister, 1024 Eleventh Htreot., * Sunday, Sept. tt, 9:46 a. m.â€"Sun- day school. 11:00 a. m.â€"Morning service, ser- mon by Rev. Mr. Bowers on "The Val- ue of Being Stirred Up." The text Is from Is. 64:7. B p. m.â€"Vesper service. Address, "Chicago and New York: Contrasts." Wednesday, Sept. 19, 8 p. in.â€"Mid- week service. Baptist Church. Rev, B. Frank Taber, pastor. Resi- dence, Bio Forest avenue. Sunday services held in the Woman's Club building, corner of Oreenleaf avenue and Tenth street. B:4C a. m.â€"Bible school. Classes for all ages. Adult Bible class in charge of the pastor. 11 a. m.â€"Public worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "The Three- fold Office of Christ." 8:16 p. in.â€"B. Y. P. U. meeting. Leader, Beatrice Segsworth. A cor- dial invitation extended to all young people. 7:80 p. m.â€"Evenins serviceâ€"Ser- mon by the pastor. Subject: "Spirit- ual Culture." The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Segsworth, 1147 Wil- mette' avenue. Subject: "Cod's Call for Volunteers." Read Isaiah 6:8. Wilmette Methodist Church. Lake and Wilmette avenues. T. K. Gale, 1084 Lake avenue, minister. Phone CM. 9:30 a. m.â€"Bible school. B. W. Mc Co Hough, superintendent. Clauses for ell. 10.4$ a ..i ciortitoii aiibjoot. good teams In, the middle west in the to he deplored and dangerons than that of licking the flaps of letters for sealing them, says the Chicago Ex- amlner. , In the very first place there is great danger of cutting the tongue by drawing the sham edge across it» surface. This ban caused a wound which later aeceived the germs j)f tetanus and more than onco have peo- ple died from this particular action. If, however, any bo so careless an to continue in this practice, the danger of cutting the mouth is much leeaened by licking the flap up in several suc- cessive abort Jerks, rather than draw- ing the edge across tho tongue. But even this latter la not without danger.' for the glue on tho flap is pe- culiarly fitted for the reception of germs and dust. It la on tbrorder of gelatine, tho stuff which research men ubo to breed germs on. Especially is all this true on a damp day when the glue la partly motet and sticky. There are several smalt offlco devieae sold generally which wet the flaps al- most without trouble and once persona get In the habit of using them they are as convenient as the old tongue method. In,the absence or a regular device, however, a damp eponge repoa- fng in an old Ink well will servo well enough. Certain it to that a person with any regard whatsoever, for his health should Immediately cease from practicing tho above habit. There is another habit, found chief- ly among nervous people, which is even worse than the above. That Is the one of biting the finger nails. No matter how clean they may look they are the repositories of numerous germs of varied character. This la necessarily so, for when the hands are washed no water gets under the anger nails to any extentâ€"for there is a small amount of air enclosed which keeps the water out. But a very thor- ough washing, or a washing in hot water, will certainly clean them fairly well. But the hands do not many times a week rscelve such a laving. Of course, the above la applicable to some finger nail biters more than to others and: depends upon the character of work the person la In. Village of said te«ntth tersest] beyond all alle Fifteenth grading, i paving l.rl the oruln file In comes from the throats of 8,000,000 iand will novo no o.nt-r hot. Women who are working sld» by side with men in industry, and yet who are denied the great protective weapon that every man possesses. "It Is not that men are cruel or t»«o i oetfish. It to simply the case that they areoccupled with their own interests. tbelr own concerns and their own tre- ~' mendous problems. "Woman is asking ^he vote that she may pay attention to/her Interests, her concerns and her -grroblenis.'* It may be a popular thing to <i<> to \,,„f,tin to lutareatiag a super-tiltUn. Furthermore the modexty IS becoming and disarms critics who suspect a rather vaulting ambition. Howewr. there are still the few, and we suspect tho mayor, of being as* of thorn, who attribute Mayor Thompson'e success- ful career not to his bat but to the brain under It. A33i£S3tVliiMl rwiiw.. f Wilmetteâ€"ftp*, .al Asses, ment No. 118. i hereby siven i.. >i *,*. Im it,te<i th.it th. k resi.ieitt and hoaid of Ti ..stee„ of nt> Village of Wilmette. in the C ixn^ff »>f Cook ana State ot Illinotf, hjMitg ordered that the ceoti .1 twentyjdnree ,23) feet of Wilmette Avenue.from the Rant line of Fifteenth HtroeLfo the East line of Nnnzlg ntfenuerapg the cen- tral t,wt>nty-thrj0 (IB) feet ofWlfU^nth Street from tkfsoifih lluofoB^VIImettn Avenue, to /»« North llnw*of Isabella Street, to the West.Kogether with the central twemy-threa (23 fe. *â-  £ all intersecting streets k> the ou^r lines tte Ave%ue ariddlatd Flf- and the full jgfdth of In ya, attO rtW C<> Incite* 11 width .ifMrh dlde of the ont..-r line >f .'(.Id all be ImpiOVoi by aving .vlth vltrlned nd otlwrw »*<• improved; fo. the «.iin. holnfi on :e «.f th.5 VllUge Cl^rk of ..niu Village. «nd sala Village hav Inn applied to the Coui.ty Coua of Cook Count*, lillno.s, for an assess ment of the losts ot Bald Improve ment n<vordl..g to bon.Dts h.id an as ses»n »nt therefor having been made and retiu-ned to ..aid Court (Workof No 112). the final hearing thereon wll) no had on the 2Tf.h day ot Septem- ber, A D 191ft. at ten O'clocK a m. or u soon thereafter as the business of tbe Couit wilt permit. All persons deBlring mar At" objec- tions In said Court before said day, and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Said ordinance pre./idea for the iol- lection of said assessment la ten an- nual installments, with annual inter- est thereon at tbe rate of flvr (5) per centum per annum, as provided by taw. Dated, Wilmette, Illinois. September 10th. A. D. 1915. H. O. Drury, Commissioner appointed to make 'Assessment. then held a business meeting. • After electing C. L. Pattison business man agar, "Rube" Jobnaon captain, and Kurle Bcbolea. coach, tho now candl datea for tbe loam wore introduced, in tho persona of Bennett of Indiana uni verity, Kummerson or the (Jook coun- ty "all-eleven" In IMS and Pascollnl or the Columbus Panhandlers* ail good material, and tho old ones nearly all ready to play again. Mr. PatUson praised tho boys for playing clean football and urged them to sustain their good name in that re- spect this season, as they surely would in the scores they made. Ho suggested a change of name to "Bvanstona" and when they at once gave their approval ho sprung a surprise on them of fine neve* Jerseys for each man with the name Bvonston in the shape of a foot- ball on the front. Coach Soholea explained some of the new rules they would work under this season, and warned them all to com mence training at once and get into condition for tho 1015 season, which thoy wanted to make a banner one. Coach Pau Pau commended the team for Its behavior and the quality ot gamea it had played, which have com pared very favorably, in his estimation, with that of the college teams or tbe mid-west. He said that ir alt prairie teams played the same standard of game it would not only help them but do away with the rowdyism which was too frequently seen when the prairie football teams played In the open fields. "Rube" Johnson made a short talk on discipline and good fellowship among the team and there were other speeches from team boosters. It was considered the best- meeting the North Ends have had in their twenty years of existence. . Wabash, Fort Wayne, Detroit, Mo- line, Rock Island, Cabery, Marlon and Muncto will furnish the schedule for tho Bvanston team this season. TO BROADEN STREET, ./•sol at Ion has been adopt «><» oy lllage boa..I of Olencoe to the ef- fect, that Sheridan /oed south of .he north village limit* shall be widened to fttkty-slx toet to connect with the ro«d of that width south of the stone bridge, and that proper proceedings shall bo instituted to obtain sufficient property on the east and west sides ot Sheridan roaa within tnose limits to make the street the required Width. VILLAGE BUYS SCALES. ji.» paving ot Vernon avenue made necessary to .emove the scale con- tt/ucted in the street la front ot the Walters build I g In Olencoo. Thlr scale hart been purchased by the vil- lage and installed at the south aide of the fire station. Certificates of weight rvlll hereafter be Issued by the village. rvma BLAv. i/CK IN CHARGE /he ptogram .or today's meeting o« . a Woman's Mission and Aid aocMy it itie Wllmoitti Baptist church 1ft in charge of Mrs J. C. Blaylock. The gathering will L.» held at the home of Mrs. Howard Howen, 1216 Blmwood avenue A lu..cheon will be served at 1 o'clock for 2'> cents. The afternoon program will ;-,t..rt at 2 o'clock. un MOORE WILL WRIT* wi article on the d!si»osal of a-' . ga. written by Health Commissioner E'dward K. Ihnoie, will appear In the next issue of the Lake Shore NeWs. Dr .Vooro is <uawing up an .ordinance reflating ti., disposal of garbage which will or- .. nsldered by the local village nr>;\<-<! A HtMTHV BABY. im. ..id Mn Bertram B.' Da*... out . ^rk avenue, announce tho arrivfti of a daughter. Violet Marguerite Udell. Sunday morning. Down In a corner of the announcement which was sent to friends is printed these wordsâ€" "weightâ€"eievia and a half pounds." Besides Cutting Your Lips, You Are liable To Catch B tjrcrni. TORIA â- THEATRE- TsirOrsetlsnd 5481 â€" Sheffield STATION naton 2122 cvcmMt MPANY in 40 PEOPLE IN THE C> T LITTLEST telREBEL IATINEE EVERY NIGHT Main Floor, Us and SO~ Doltony, lScor><l2S« Do not put of! the payment of your Telephone bill until the last something may happen attention, thusyttttg^ng the ith .i i iijSV your account »♦> stauJ unpaid. I to.npt pa. mant it an essential feature of the Telephone Contract and subscriber! should pay some time during the first fifteen days of the month, dropping into the office at a convenient time and avoiding the ruth of the tardy one! on the Fifteenth. Chicago i t>i*,|>h*>*^6 Ov.upany H. B. vitttes, District Maniger Telephone 880b>