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st; •3255 THE LAKE SHUKE HEWS fat Um WO*** •%* thrlk man Mnmm*" .... i PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT WILMETTE, ILL. ;â-  Room 2,; Brown Build Ing, Telephone 1640. â- â- i irni , cs=r=5=r=*aScs: MILITARY TRAINING IN COLLEGE. The Idea of some military training for the students at Northwestern la *» w<^«SSjffitftw *w pctot of view. Simply as a means of physical G. P. Thomson................Editor " I'W I'liriiill'lilli' ' " I" •UMCRIPTION ♦2.00 A YEAR Catered as necond-cIa»s matter Illinois, 'under the'act'of March 3.' Christian Science. First Church of' Christ, Sclent! development for the men, It would bo Wilnictte. Services: *^indav. 10: n*iMm^i**tfaxmmmuif* ,. IF =* Wilmette Churches * M$Gemore> EvMsfonZsMew $m worth while from the fact that It would reach all the men instead of being limited to the few who already excel In physical prowess, as Is the ease in the established system of ath- 7: 45 p. mette avenue. Address all communications to The Lake Shore News, WUmette. . Anonymous unleM accompanied by tar for â-  Issue than Wednesday noon accompanied by postaae- AU mat* p publication in the ourrent week's should reach our office not later FRIDAY, 8BPTBMBER 24, 1915. DIFFERENT NOW. We have his own word for It that Rudyard Kipling would like "to kneel to every Frenchman/' bis idea of the expression of gratitude and admira- tion of their- courage, endurance and military ability. The character of the French soldier hasn't changed much in the last "cen- tury. There was the same devotion, the same courage, the same willing- ness to suffer and to die when they were fighting under Napoleon. But no Englishman was then going about pro- claiming his soul's desire to be to kneel to every French soldier. Friendship and admiration between nations is a queer thing. 'â- 'â- " 1150 Wll- meeting NOT MUCH CHANGE. Ill an exhaustive (and exhausting) article on."Votes" for Women" 'in the current issue of the Saturday Evening 'Post, former President Taft remarks: "The campaign conducted by some leaders of women to secure imme- diate suffrage does not commend their cause. The violence of the suf- fragettes in England, their destruction of .property, their risking of human life and their general defiance of law shows a hysterical condition of mind which strongly supports the view that each advocates and their sympa- thizers have no such common sense or self-restraint as to fit them to exer- cise political power." The chances arc that good King George had something to say about hysterics and emotionalism when he heard or the famous Boston Tea Party/ FOR THE SHORT FILM. Approval of the short film is ttt, quently heard from the most enthusl- tic movie fans. Various reasons are iscrlbed for the choice: the quicker Etion which the short story necessl- toe varied interest of a pro* gram made up of the short drama film; the greater celerity in "getting it over." The preference for the short mni drama is a reflection of the public taste in magazine literature It la the letics. The life of the student whose first concern is his work Is necessarily too sedentary. There is not likely to be the Interest In athletics to keep him out in the open lone enough to meet the demands of health. Unless he Is able to do some one thing better than others of his associates, his part In athletics is chiefly that of spectator, and the benefit mainly that of the exercise of a none too lively talent for sociability. Youner men in college are pot often physically mature. Bad habits of posture, of hygiene, faulty ..organisa- tion of the activities of the day, all tend to the establishment of a condi- tion unfavorable to the best bodily development. A Compulsory course in military drill would do more than anything else to correct these tendencies to bad physical habits. It would give a correct carriage and overcome the evil of the student's posture result- ing from steady application to desk work. It would awaken an interest in the performance of simple feats to develop endurance and hardiness to exertion or exposure. It would be productive of habits of attentlveness and alertness and a celerity in execut- ing the commands of superiors in rank. Finally it would familiarize young men of the best type of Amer- ican manhood with the military con- ditions of the country, open their eyes to the needs and possibilities and awaken a patriotism which could show Itself In more effective ways than clapping when the flag appears on the motion picture screen. THE PROVERBIAL TWO WRONGS. finrlish writers on the war. espe- daily when they lapse Into the sent! mental, are likely to be astouadlugly frank when they apparently have no Intention oi giving anything away Arnold t* ffnett Has taken his p«n in hand to protest against the demoli- tion of the cathedral at Rhelms. a destruction which ail the world la- ments as a permanent loss to the 100 few lovely things of the World Mr. Bennett, in the Saturday Eve- ning root, is much upset by the wan ton destruction of the great cathedral, which according io him became the mark of German shells for no other mi.-.oi. than that it nan beautiful' and otOod ca French opll Tue act ot *an dalisid in coudemned In no ui.ee.tuIn terlua, unj In the height of hlo lndlgna lion, the urltar expresses hii.mc-if act not to be ^onifoited (he will nevci Ule a. m., In the mette av< Wednesday Central Readln cept adv. Methodist Church. ' Lake and Wilmette avenues. T. K Gale, minister, 1024 Lake Avenue. Telephone 654. 9:30 a. m.â€"Special! Rally day In the Bible school* Visitors welcomed. 10:45 a. m.â€"Sermon by the pastor. Miss Corrette, organist. 5 p. m.â€"Sermon by the pastor, "Mountain Peaks in Revelations.' Miss Corrette, organist. 6:16 p. m.â€"Epworth league. All young people welcome. Seats free. Strangers welcome. Baptist Church. Rev. B. Prank Taber, pastor. Resi- dence, sio Forest avenue, Sunday services held in the Woman's club building, corner Of Greenleaf avenuo and Tenth streets. The week will be observed by a series of special rally services. 9:15 a. in.â€"Devotional half-hour in the reception room. As many as possible are urged to be present for a hair-hour of prayer, Sunday school teachers especially. 9:45 a. m.â€"Sunday School Rally day. A special, program of exercises 11 a. ra.â€"Morning worship. The pastor will preach. Subject, "A Clarion Call to the Church of Today." Short prelude to the children of the Bible school. Music by quartet. 6:16 p. m.â€"B. Y. P. U. rally. Re- ports of Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, dele- gates to the Oakland convention. Something new will be started. 7:80 p. m.â€"Illustrated sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Things That Endure." Fifty stereopticon views. Monday, Sept. 27â€"Important meet- ing of church officers and building committee at Nelson's bungalow,........ Wednesday, Sept. 2*-â€"Church roll call meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson, 1115 Forest avenue. The church roll will be called, every member answering to his name by a personal testimony, favorite verse of scripture, hymn or other se- lection, if you cannot be present, send your response. Friday, Oct. 1â€"Church social at the pastor's home, 910 Forest avenue. Good fellowship, program and refresh- ments. Roycemore school Is to be opened on October G in its new building in Orrington avenue. Evanston. , The business management of- the school Is directed by the Roycemore School company, which was incor- porated in the late spring. The offi- cers of tho company are, president, Robert Campbell; , vice president, Oliver Wilson; treasurer. George Bar- Seat; secretary, Miss Julia S. Henry. The directors are toe officers named above and C. J. Little, B. M. Rolo- son, Philip Moore, S. J. Avery, and L. C. Fuller. A beautiful tract of land on Orring- ton avenue and Lincoln street has beep, leased from the Northwestern university. The tract gives ample space for the buildings and playgrounds. The building fWhen completed will consist of a lower school house, upper school house, and gymnasium. Tho first Unit, the lower school building, will be ready for the opening on Octo- ber 6. >;:'â-  The architects are Lawrence Buck and Thomas Tallmadge. The latter has supervised the work of construc- tion, and designed the relief for the spandril over,, the entrance, this re- lief shows the crest and mbtto of the school and toe name "Roycemore." Miss Julia Henry, the principal of the school, chose the name in honor of her grandfather. Andrew Royce, a clergyman and educator of Vermont. The colors of the school, blue and gold, and the crest are those of the Royce family, which originated in Wales. The motto is, "Fortis et 'pru- dens simul." and the emblem, the griffin, signifies guardianship. The school offers courses in the pri- mary, Intermediate and grammar grades, and in first and second high school classes. When the high school building is completed, the other' classes will be added, making a full college preparatory course., The enrollment is now over eighty pupils, and the friends of Roycemore congratulate the oUlcers and directors on toe work that has been accom- plished. ^_________ *tnalvery reason, "they are over Boon- Mr* We take our movies and our Short story which most attracts pur chasers of periodicals, probably for |ln &****• no 6ay8) u"ul a German ity and priceless treasure have suffered the same fate as Rhelms. Just where the world will be benefited by losing Cologne cathedral to gratify M. Ben- nett's wrath for injury done Rhelms, Is not very ilear to the reader who loves tuem both, uut it i« a curiously enlightening glimpse Into the work !•.(<« or fhc Ih-lti.--h mh.d in the matter T gap in the day s or evening's attlvi- We read such stories or articles may be finished In the twenty or rty mlnntes at our disposal and see like the motion picture iiro^iain Which allows us to a<:e a completed itory in the llttl. «niu- *„ have lor "toe show." Congregational Church. Wilmette avenue and 11th street. Boy Edwin Bowers, minister, 1024 Eleventh street. Sunday. September 26. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school promotion day. Union service of church and Sunday school with promotion exercises. This will be a most Interesting service to all who are Interested in the development of graded Sunday school work. We trust there will be a large attendance of members, parents, and friends at tola service. 4:00 p. m., a meeting for young members of the church will be held in the ladles' parlor. Those who have, been members of tho Covenant class' for tbe last two yearn are especially invited. 6:00 p. m , Vesper service 6:15 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E. This will no an annual meeting. Tuesday, September 2s. lt> 00 a m, the ladles' Bible class v ill hold its first session for this season, meeting in the study. The subject for this year's work wia be the Book of Gen-j esis. Wednesday. September 29. annual meeting of the- church with ekction of officers, reporters of the year's work and other important and interesting business. Friends as well us members are Invited to this meeting. Presbyterian Church Ninth street and Greeolear „,_...»», The pastor, Rev. J. M Wilson, apeaks on the Ten Comuandu,ents at the 11 a. m. service and on "Unhal- lowed Friendships" at 7:45 p. in Mr. Nelson Rich and Mr. Luo.m Den man lead the young peoplt a meet- ing at 6:45 p. m. An annual event of great import la the "homecoming boctal" In honor of tho pastor and Mrs. Wliaon and all others of the congregation leturumg !N tjbe second round of match play for the President's cup at Skokie, Saturday, L. P. Moore of Evanston de- feated J. D. Small, 7 and 6, and will meet Gordon Copeland tomorrow, the present holder of the championship. Moore will" have to play good golf to earn the cup. Copeland in bis round on Saturday shot a 32 on the first nine In; bis match with Roger Sherman, "whom^he defeated, 5 and 2. Cope- land's 'curd with par figures on the first nine follow: 3248553 4 3â€"32 63645435 3--S7 In the second nine Copeland took a 41, giving him a 73 for the rounds. If he could have scored a 38 it would have given him the .course record, but as the green were slower in the late afternoon it caused him to take extra puts on three greens, thus losing his chance. > The results of the second round of match play follow: President's Cup. Gordon Copelaflfl defeated Roger Sherman, 6 and ". L. P. Moore defeated J. D. Small. 7 and 6. L. K. Stewart defeated Fred Hill. 4 and 3. . A. IK Edwards defeated' Edward Haunt, 3 and 1. Direct-rs' Cup. Temple Williams defeated bow in Sherman. 1 up. L, C. Mowry a ..teated R. W. bell, 2 and 1. Grant Ridgew.., defeated M. E. Barnhart, 4 and 8 Rbmeyne Scritmer defeated <>. H Leslie, 1 up, 19 holes. * Members' Cup. K. l. mvis defeated C E Towne, 2 and 1. E. S. Layman >., default from DeC. i.ioyd. G. D. Coai. > defeated Harry lioyack, 6 and 4. M. W. Cresap i.feated F. W.~Pr«r ton. 3 and 2. ........96-16-80 ........97â€"16â€"81 ........99â€"17-82 ,.......99â€"13â€"86 the low net. be3t Saturday's event, 82. Third flightâ€"D. E. Ellyson defeated E. A. Scbroeder, 4 and 3; F. W. Smith defeated C. D. Huff, 7 and 5; H. B. Knowiton defeated O. C. Clemens, 4 and 3: R. M. Rogers defeated A. W. Raymond, 7 and 6. Matches by players over 40 years old: F. W. Smith defeated D. Jamie- son, l up; T. N. Johnson defeated J. J. Barbour, 6 and 5; E. K. Vorhees de- feated H. C. Wyle, 1 up; H. E. Clyde defeated W. S. Howell, 1 up; R. M. Rogers defeated J. Macauley, 4 and 3- Matches by players under 40 years of age: P. W. Ellyson best R. S. Grief en, S and A '> 0- B. .Robinson beat J. P. Foraker, 2 and l; D."P. Ellyson beat R. A. Scott, 3 and 2; M. T. Burke beat J W. Barnhart, 2 up to 27 holes; T. J, Byrne beat E. A. Schroedcr, 1 up. WESTMORELAND. K. I). King carried off the honors at Westmoreland on Saturday by win- ning both the match play against bogey and the ball sweepstakes on Saturday. In the former he finished 7 up, while in the second event his card of 87â€"17â€"70 gave him first place. J. A. Burrill finished second in both events, being 4 up and having a card of 88â€"15â€"73 in the sweep- stakes. GLEN VIEW. Members at Glen View competed in a class handicap event on Saturday and A. O. Jones won in class A with 86â€"11â€"75. G. R. Latham won in B with 93 -17â€"76 and O. H. Moore took honors in class C with 101â€"22â€"79. F. MOpkins tied with Moore, but lost in the draw. is also the largest Individual stock- holder in the Continental & Commer- cial National bank. Mr. Armour also owns a good-sized block of First National bank stock, 1,327 shares of Central Trust company stock, has stock in the Illinois Trust & Savings bank and also in the North- ern Trust Company. John A. Spoor represents the pack- ing-house interests on the directorate of the First National bank, Edward Morris has 4,237 shares of First Na- tional bank stock, and the Swifts are also First National stockholders to a considerable extent. ^ Joseph M. Cudahy Is a director of the National Bank of the Republic and so is Louis F. Swift. E. F. Swift Is a director of the Fort Dearborn National bank, and William A. Tilden, president of that bank, is very closely allied with the packing- house interests. The same applies to the Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings, bank. These institutions are known as "packers' banks.'* I The packers are not Mh»«eatril ui, toe directorates of the Corn Exchange National bank, the Illinois Trust and Savings bank or toe Merchants' Loan and Trust company, but in all of these banks and as directors are men who are very close to the packers in a big The Swifc Wiarge tbe National Bank of the Central Trust company of Illinois â-  Tie Stock Tarda Barings bank, the Stock Exchange National hank "' -i 'ftyft and Savings exclusively owned by Packingtown interests. T|».;>M*» numbered to toe above city's strongest financial* InsUtotions6 â- Their resources run into huge figures, and the amount of Idle' money they have in their valuta now is as great as ever before. Should these banks re- fuse to participate in toe loanâ€"as now seems more than ever probableâ€"Chi- cago practically can be counted out. Iff i l»il> -â-  Vjn ' i M.I.JI , "_ " ,,„ and the bank, are nOYCEMOF If APrin Mr Ad. _ Telephone* Ow^naton Arwnua and Lincoln S WWW! 'njijlfc m. from their vacation. This U on Thurs of theii o«„ offenaea and the moral day evening, September 30. 1 THEY HAVE Tr^EIR ADVA.* t Aufce . Everybody smiles at the- Ford auto mobile, butJUial doesn't eeete to af- " feet their popularity and usefulness. ^|They have their undisputed advan- /~ The succeiwof the Ford car ought to encourage a serious consideration of Mr. Ford's ideas about submarines. It 4s neither style, nor appearance, norjgtrajut. The newspaper reporter and beauty of line, that we are particu- war correspondent may elaborate, or la| aca or olln i |>eoplet. The oi>u tact that la tu.|.i < ^„, ,i uj.Oii ihe rtAd^-i of war articles rrom the pen of tho...; kho habitually wrlU, flc | lion lb th«l the temper of minn or "ih« iilstorlan the relator of facts, is altogether foreign from that of the writer of romance Freed from the necessity ur"make bis stories lead, trtie to the character of the creatures of his imagination, the writer of Ac- tion and romance has lost his one re- Friends of the church ana are cordially Invited. tally desirous of incorporating 4a :mb- Juarines. Durability, practicability jBpeed, and economy, so far_ja econ±. cmy is compatible with efficiency, Is toe Ideal to be sought in an under seas fleet. *i=^^L even Invenl, driven by the sesreity of facts and the urgency of demand for JMfm toe literary personage, turned newspaper writer and chronicler of events, invents to add Interest to his OBITUARY. M.«. Catherine He...t. Aita, Cathertm; Harrer, u, ^..ars, a resident of Evanston ut twenty years, died Thursday mor. ,ug at tlie home of her son, Adam. In Nlles (enter. Funeral services will be held on Monday morning from St. Peter's church in Nlles Center_and in- fermehf"wUTbe fn "the church ceme- tery. Mrs. Harrer leaves six children, MrB, Margaret Schabeck, 807 Chicago avenue, Kvanston; Mrs. M. Theisen and Miss Mary Harrer, and sons, Adam, George and Henry, all of Nlles Center. She is also survived by twenty-two grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. F. C Thomas Sydney Murch R. W. Bell... L. C. Mowry... The above w( average score, n, their average b^Uit The following with an average of »4 were second icst: L. P. Moore...........88-8â€"80 Bu^ln Sherman ........9&â€"12â€"83 I K BasB............98-13â€"85 Temple William, ........95â€"8â€"87 EVA .STON. evanston Golf dub players on Satur- a«y competed It. three flights for the Members' cup ai.J In two sections in the club's original age limit tourna- ment, two fields ot thirty-two pairing In match play I,. divisions averaging' over and under 4<> years of ago. Re- sults in the 6. mud round for the Members' tropny First flightâ€"H a. Camp defeated D. i lamieson, 5 and I. F. Atnd defeated G D.wyer, 1 up; r. J. Bynie defeated W R Thomas, 4 nd 3. J. C. Iluddhue- W. J. Phalen mau:h postponed. Second flight C. B. Field defeated o W Ellyson i up and 36 holes; E. Van Fatten defeated F. Carpenter, 8 and 7; J. Orchard defeated W. Patter son. 2 and 1; H. B. Lawrence defeated E. D. Howard, 3 and 2. < m Chicago packers and Chicago pack- ing interests are big owners of Chicago bank stocks and are represented on the directorates of most of the big finan- cial institutions of the city, The in- fluence that these interests could wield, if they chose, to oppose the participa- tion of Chicago banks in the $1,000,- 000,000 war loan to the Allies would be tremendous. J. Of den Armour Is on, the direc torate of the Continental & Commer clal National bank, tbe Continental & Commercial Savings Trust & Savings bank and the Hibernian Banking asso- ciation, tbe latter two being allied in- stitutions of the big national bank. He I â-  . i' â-  â-  ' f :- ffoeriy for Medical Science! "Children's eyes need care,** says the Journal of the American Medical society. That's a factâ€"they see en- tirely too much. - â-  for PRINTING WORK About out of Bdl Heads? liet us make you more* Any sort of printing need? Let us satisfy it CaH 585-586-587 for estimates