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THBLAKB 8H0RE HEWS â- ^yjL- UNssMfte «m4 Ahrts. ggHesssa i â- ........, 11 in 'in i PUlLltHID IVIRV FRIDAY AT WWw UPâ€"«l S# BMVWIl â- UHOing, 11* WHmctte Avenue. "'•naadj am| gets the utmost ft SBPI^ Ifiiftty tor the team. He drops tho duffor and quitter Iron the •quad without a moment's compunc tlon. Ab a disciplinarian bo Is the strictest of the strict. But he Jregts â-  Willingness to abide by the law bo* oomes a conspicuous virtue only when opposed fe> a wbj|!Hes against u. No one would nave thought it particularly commendable .for the owner of the Meeker herd of cattlo to submit to the huiiie conditions which have boon In- iii.-tod upon other owners of cattle, If bis willingness to sacrifice his herd in the Interests of the state and In agree- ment with an official decree, were pot now contrasted with the Insistence or Mr*. Scott J^jand that bar property be exempt from a regulation to which all others mult iubmit. It mar be that Irving Batcheller bad in in In d when he wrote "Charge It" the complete metamorpbosls from luxury to necessity which the bicycle under- went twenty years ago. So long as the bicycle could be kept purely a pleasure vehicle, it was exceedingly popular. Brought to serve a need for transpor- tation to work, it Buddently lost favor Now only children ride because It Is a pleaHurable moans of health-giving exercise. A Berious effort to revive the bicycle as an Instrument of pleas- ure is well worth whllo. A reawaken- ing of its lost popularity would be a valuable antidote to the love of ease , which Is threatening to engulf the young people of today. YUU^IO FINANCIER8. The commercial Instinct often out- weighs a proper gratitude for favor* received. The enterprising boys from Lake Forest, who sought to sell the tickets given tbem for Saturday's foot- ball game Is unique only In the details. It Is a common enough characteristic to try to turn to account the generosity of another. The boyx may have learned a |<cuod In the value or a certain amount of Indirectness in such transactions. More ,"Tbe professor Is lenient with tho candidate for a degree. He not only tolerates tawdry work, but he some- times passes the Hunker. Probably a third of tbo college degrees are un- earned. Hut he Bits on high and treats the undergraduate ss an in* inferior. "if the spirit of the football coach could be introduced Into the class- room, thp college graduate would kick more goals lb tho game of life." HUMAN NATURE-THE CONSTANT QUANTITY IN WAR. Machines of war have b&n worked cut *"» minutest accuracy and the utmost In scientific preparation done to meet the changed conditions under whloh campaigns are waged. The elements of romance, of chivalry, of personal valor and glory have been pretty thoroughly eliminated. The grimness and determination to de- stroy to the uttermost by any means available has been left, and men find themselves in the twentieth century with tbo latest of military in* ventipns at their bands, or back In the days before the dawning of the Christian era, Just as circumstances decide the methods to be used. In the trenches In France armies are killing each other with new and,' until recently, unthought-or and un- heard-of agents of destruction. Asphyxiating gases and liquid fire sup- plement the rifle and the cannon. In the AIpe men stand upon the mountain heights and roll boulders upon the enemy approaching from be lew. The weapons of the foes of. Han plbal are not scorned by the sons of Italy today. We have not Increased In civilisa- tion; we have.simply grown in power, of achievement and Ingenuity. The humun element-of war has not much changed in the passing of the cen- turies. Wilmett* Chnrch- â- **-rr- Christian Selenoe. *{ First Church of Christ, Scientist, lege cept Msthodlst Church. Lake and Wllmette avenues. T. K. Gale, minister, 1024 Lake avenue, Tel- ephone 654. 9:30 a. m., Bible school. Classes for all. J0:45 a. ra., sermon by Raw, fl. A. Kelley. 8 p. m., special musical service by Miss Edith Corrette and chorus choir. Coma and bring a friend. 6:1B p. m., Epworth League. All young people welcome. Seats free. Stressors welcome. Presbyterian Church. Ninth street and Qreenlaaf avenue. Tho pastor, Rev. J. M. Wilson, will speak at ll p. m, on "Tho T*a Coia- mdndments," "The Existence and Per- sonality or God," and at 7:45 p. m. on "Friendshipsâ€"Abraham the Friend of God." Mr. Hugh B. Porter, tho organist, will render the following program: xouninn. Festal Prelude...............Lemalgre Canzone del la Sera............ d'Kvry (Jrand chorus........ .. .Lemalgre KVXSNfXP. Nocturnette ..................d'Evry Reverie ......................Flagler I'ostlude In C Major...........Harnby The -evoulng iiiuhIc Is led by Mr. Al fred G. Freeman and the Young Peo- ple's chorus. Strangers always wel- come. Prelude on current topics at the eve- ning service, "A League to Enforce Peace." «• Septembsr ZP, the etu dents hoard a 'notable address by Dr. George H. Bradford, former chancellor 6 the University of Oklahoma, The dress was a *;tiag one for tho open.- r of the year, and one thai the school win long remember.. The message was to bath teachers and studepta, the general topic being "How to Achieve Success.' jLv.â€"a.*>Hf wflpwoWGfflfffs^sr Ww»n>s» ivr rwiuii* who aims to know his students in a friendly way, and bring out the best In them will have twe*ity-£ve school after him at onpa,? tho lee- â- aid; "the teacher who works for r Will be wife no more than tbo y. If that. The student who hopes to slip through school with 75 per cent Is scarcely worth that 75 per cent; the student who works for results and not marks will have them In the respect And admiration given him by his fel- lows and In his own joy of accomplish- ment." As one boy said after the address, "I tell you I'm working now: I h«ve been ever since I board that speech." On Wednesday one of (he Interesting games of the season came off on the Now Trier Held. It waa a defeat for New Trier, as is usually the one with games with Evanston academy, an overwhelming defeat of 87 to 0, or some Buch negligible score: but It was an interesting game none the less. The academy boya hhve been for years heavier, older, of more varied experi- ence than the Nov/ Trier boys, and so usually win an easy victory. The gate wnaiy-governeu a good would have been done if they could have been made to see the lack if honor In the proceeding. BETWEEN TWO EVIlS There seems little choice i»n.«'n -two evils when one Is a scourge of ^mosquitoes. But when the other Is /bats, a doubt does arise The city of San Antonio u.u*t ti«.., "been soreiy stricken with mosquito**, suffering mote than we hav.e been called upon to endure, for there they have been moved to cultivate the acquaint anco and friendship of that outcast .Among creatures, the bat. They have built a municipal lodging bouse for -him. They have imssed ordinances protecting him from th* ston«, or •mall boys and the brooms ut olt^ucii and panicky housewives. EXIT THE SUNDAY 8Ai owi ENTIfl WHAT? THE TABLES TURN*.., A great many people not o, Interested in athletics rtnu Jcu.-uia for criticism of the lmi^>rtai..,e which. i (hat phase of college life a*tauui«« at the opening of the term and tin- u<- ginning or the football season The New York Independ< .. ,.„. been moved, by < -on tempi at ion a. the methods of the football coach. ,o Jve expression to some "thoughts on the ^OfpfMng Of college" which dugfiest that better established and more venerated departments might humbly at thf feet of the coach ic»ro log lessons of discipline and imoiblng wisdom < oncerning method* applicable alike to football and higher mathe- matics. I The football coach/'says the critic. n rf;.4i«»re.s some courage u> <ie<y toBt..m. even in Small and personal matters To defy the custoi*. of Sup- day saloons In Chicago has required a degree ot disregard for jiolitical consequences which una become Mayor Thompson as nothing else In h.t career has done. The state law forbidding th, kclllu* 0< liquor on Sunday has SjOou disre- garded for years. Former mayor,*, like Carter Harrison, no doubt, have con- veniently forgotUii Its oxlfiicn... be- cause "tho people" appeared t<< *lsh tho Sunday saloon and "tht, p^ple" srhu do desire this particular form or freetioui are nut to he Ignore* by the politician w.o i.eeuo their fri«.nd«hlp at regulai haervaln No one tan nccua..- ,l./ur 1 i..,fi.,.,..,.. m hfciiiB an indlscrtat politician, but he is so utr independent Of politico as a .Ucans or itvellbood that ho can <i.f- fcid to a.-t .ipon principle whm« p.in :ip)< cui>dl..ts with i>olh•>- it., enforcement ..I the t3uui. > .1.,^ . it, la^r in Chl<-ag<> ir> bound to l> fol ,o».d ti., a wonderful opportuntt/ for social »♦. »i.,e ThoutAnds anil Uou sands »i ,nea *vtiose habit it has been to see.i Ihe hospitality and f.llovchip with their kind In the saloon will And iheinpclv.-h »odOcniy o.id unexpectedly bereft of th.-lr mean* of employing the rest day of the Wre^ Whoever can offei a suitable substitute for "the *«>or manâ- Â« club* will bo following in the lead or the* mayor in a way most ef- fective for good citizenship. Social Bit | workers who do not exert themselves to their utmost to meet the responsi- bility laid upon tbem and to grasp the opportunity held out to them will brand themselves unworthy to be counted among the serious and sincere uplifting -agencies in the city. Congregation*! church. Wllmette avenue and Eleventh street. Sunday, October 10: 9:45 a. pi.â€"Sunday school. 10 a. in.-â€"Men's Bible class. 11 a. m.â€"-Morning service; sermon, "A New Geography." 4 p. m.â€"Four O'clock club. 6:15 P. m.â€"Y. P. 9. C. E. 7:30 p. m.â€"Men's conference. All men of the parish are urged to come for the discussion of important plans In chUrch work. ' Tuesday. October It, 10 .a. m.â€" Ladles' Bible class. Wednesday, 8 p. m.â€"Semi-annual thank-offering meeting of the Ladles' society. Miss Orvls of Turkey will describe education work going on In spite of tho war. Fridayâ€"Union monthly luncheon of the Ladles' society. gre always large, however, and this fact modifies somewhat the aspect of defeat, for tho athletic treasury is al- ways empty, or worse.- The literary societies have now all had their first meetings. The Zeno* blans have more applicants for mem- bership than they can care for, and the same la more or less true In other Wllmette Bantu* crtorch. Rev. B. Frank Taber. pastor. Rest dance, P10 Forest avenue. Sunday services held In the Woman's club building,. corner of Qreenlear avenue and Tenth street 9:45 a. m.â€"Bible school Classes for all ages. Adult Bible class in charge of the pastor. 11:00 a. m.â€"-Morning worship^ Ser- mon by the pastor. Subject "Adver- tising." 6:15 p. tn.~B. Y. r v me«3iln«. In stellatlOn of new officer.*. A cordial Invitation to all young people to at- tend. / 7:80 p. m.â€"Evening worship Sub- ject. "One-Sided People." Opening song service, witn violin, cornet and piano accompaniment. The prayer meeting on Wodnesday evening, October 13, will be held at the home of Mr; and Mrs S. 8. Crip- pen. 1025 Linden avonin Subject, "Our Program; How Can \\* Reach It?" The different items in the pro- gram will be discussed by different speakers. "THE SACRIFICE in diamatizing the unfortu. .... M. frank case, the author. Mr ., m B. Parker, has avoided all grut>,ome details, all maudlin exaggeration; all tiresome preachment, all racial or re- ligious preference, all sectional ar- raignment. He hflfl not apncalod lo iitvi Lid ,. Alt nationalists, or fanatics of Any son He has simply founded upon the deplor- able history of the Leo M. Frank case a powerful and convincing appeal for fair play for equal rights and single standard of Judgment for all men, re- gardless of race, religion, or color, for the absolute majesty and duality of the law. for the domination of reason over paasion and prejudice, and above all, for universal condemnation and Intolerance or mob rule and mob violence. In building upon this tragic bleWy or dramatic episodes in the real life of one man for the purpose of stage presentatU*. Mr. Parker has woven a human conception of Its dire con- sequences |n the homes and lives of those who love him, and who must shoulder a burden of grief and shame equal to his. at least, and must carry it as long as they live. He has brought Its effects homeâ€"into your home, as It were. The House of Representatives had Its first meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Orel nor, 631 Lake ave- nue. Wllmette. The meeting, bold by the open fire In the Urge living room, was an impressive one. William Free- men, temporary chairman of the so- ciety, conducted the literary and busi- ness hour. Roland Oulser gave the address of welcome. Mr. Walker, gave a cornet solo, playing his own accom- paniment, Mr. Hand gave an account of the national .house of representa- tives, Franklin Kohler and William Freeman gave talks on bow to better the organization,' and each member of the society gave Hiiggestions In writ- ing, which will be kept on file during the year, as to what he felt tho society might accomplish. In the social,hour Mr. and Mrs. Swcltzcr of Wllmette. the Reverend Thomas and the, Reverend L. O. Lee of Evanston, and Mr. and Mrs. Orel nor took part. The three sponsors of the society, Mr. Walker, Mr.' Hand, and Miss Lee, shared in the business hour. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Grloner. The dramatic society is having iv last try-outs, laere is good material for a fine society. The school band has been organized, and the Echoes board selected. 'In two more weeks the first academic, month of the year will be over, and report cards will be sent to parents. Reports of credits re- ceived and of curses how being pur- sued are being taken to parents by their sons and daughters this week. Two needed Improvements have appeared the i». ,t week, one a warm- ing oven for the faculty lunch room, the other, two rugs and a new couch cover room. Some a.. essorteB for The dress- Ing table have also been supplied through Miss d .ver's thoughtfulneBS. New Trier high school has much that other schools lack, but It has by no moans all that it needs to make It a place of beauty and Inspiration with In doors. Pictures are sorely needed, In the corridors ftnd In the classrooms; but these things will come in time. N view of the unrest all along the 1 Russo-Pergian border; which; ac- cording to press dispatches, has grown mora Intense with each psi- ing month pf the *ar, a sketch of Rus- sia's new route, a railway route, Into Persia, takes on considerable timely Interest. This nsw line, planned and constructed last previous to tho war, when Russia's interest reached out be- yond southern Transcaucasia Into the northern parts of 4h» weakening and wildly-governed territories of the Shah, ulletin just Issued leographlc society. Transcaucasia pro built upon the Spanish principle of keeping people off of them, this line of track has a most Important bearing upon the maintenance ot order at the boun- dary. Tho bulletin reads: "There are two routes from Europe to Teheran. One through Russia to Baku, the, oil city, on the Caspian, thence by steamer to Resht, and, final- ly, by road to Urn- Persian capital, a road built and kept up by Russia. This route is the older route. The sec- ond way, made possible by railway tonstruction through southern Trans- caucasia, which, today, has consider- able strategic value, Is the product of recent Russian labors. The traveler by this route sets but from Tiflls, the capital of the Caucasus, takes a train south over Alexandropol and Brlvan, thence to Nakhitchovan, the first city founded by Noah after, abandoning the ark upon neighboring Ararat, and, VION LEAGUE CLUBS BOB? ipURING WAB Joseph Medill, Editor of the Tribune Was [Continued from Page 1.] port of the war policy of tho govern/ PI . m,MM raising of suppUaa wounded soldiers Th ed its silent but passing down the valley of the Araxes, &l*^MB3ft&lZ& *iy"}??J******* Armenians place JJdeh.Te passes the international boundary at DJulfa. From here thp traveler goes by another'Russian road to Tabriz. "Conditions of travel upon the Nukhltehevan railway are very dis- couraging to people Inexperienced In Russian branch lines,. The trains sel- dom arrive .or leave anywhere accord- ing to schedule, and their progress is deliberate in the extreme. The way lies through a country intensely hot during a great part of the year, and the cars used on the line are con- structed after the most advantageous manner for catching and retaining all possible heat. Moreover, the fares are cheap and the way is patronized heavily by swarms of Asiatics, malor- dorous and neighborly. "Tho trains, lp pre-war days, had a way of leaving important stations be- tween three and six o'clock in the mornings. The wayside stations were miserable shanties, where wildest confusion reigned. Buying tickets at the small hovels, which boused the ticket offices, meant the business of a free-for-all fight In the midst of a jostling crew of excited Orientals. Moreover, one must go with the crowd on this line to the Persian border, be- cause no first-class carriages are op- erated thereon. Among other draw- backs, one .soon has the knowledge forced upon him that his fellow-pas- spngers are verminous. "The cars are dirty. They are old, uncomfortable, and 111 ventilated. The seats are narrow and covered with white canvas, the covering usually turned brown and yellow with accu- mulations of evidence from the hands and clothing of the railway's patrons. The third-class cars resemble the American box car, only they are much smaller. Both the second-class and the third-class cars are generally packed as tightly as space will per- mit. "Mud, of the scene, / alon^ the way Is very beautiful. The way through for the sick an the field." Jt ., effective operations until the complete overthrow of the'rebellion, when it ceased to exist as a political organiza- tion. . The Copperhesd The disloyal citizens among tho people of the north during the period of the Civil war wore known as "Cop- perheads." An organisation was formed called' 'Tho Knights of tho Golden Circle," changed afterwards to "American Knights." and finally to "Sons of Liberty." The name of "Cop- perhead" came from the habit of wear ing a button cut out of a copper cent as a badge, on which was the head of tho goddess of liberty. C. L. Vallen- dlgham, a member of congress from Ohio lp 1883, was a leader In the so- ciety of the "Bona of Liberty," and in his speeches waa especially virulent against the government. He had the temerity to call a meeting of Chicago citizens which he addressed from the steps of tho old court house. John Wentworth waa present and listened to his harangue, to which be made vigorous reW^nTlpaTipbt" "To my country, and my country alone," said he, "do I owe fealty and render homage. I love my country; It nurtured me In my youth. It honored me In my manhood, and now, when I have passed the meridian of my life, I love to respond to any call to plead In her behalf." "Long John," as he was called, grew eloquent as his indignation arose, and he denounced the man who he said assailed the government for taking vigorous measures to suppress the re- bellion begun by those who "madly unchained the ugly demon of war and let loose the storm of deadly ha to." He further said that In the speech he had listened to "not a word of de- nunciation and reproof had been ut- tered against those who, before God and man, were guilty of Its commence- ment." He then cited the example of Oen. Jackson, "that glorious war horse of democracy," who issued his celebrated proclamation against the nulllfers, "In which coercion gleamed and glistened In every line." He con- tented for putting down rebellion by force. "I stand for Oen Jackson," he cried, "and against Mr. Vallandig- ham. ickatfa tin «T^rwhpre s • uge, dissolved in water. It cleans pots end pans and every* thing from kitehen utensil* to tL finest woodwork, wRJustr ccrstchlng or marring, J ^^^r- ... j^^gjg*g£*^ •*•«••» 'jaftsiupsm ICTORIA B5XMOHT KXraSSS STATION Tel. Graceland 5481-----Wellington 1(22 Sheffield and Belmont Avenues One Week Com The Story of CeorglaV^Most Unfortunate/^ LEO M. FMfifCASE An wfument that will net offend any lover of l__i .^ â-  f\^_i!l_ lew end Jus. JfiVf flf llPllUle ties, be he *•*• wl< ^WSfSBiW gflggggggHsW â-  ORCHESTRA HA the Araxes valley, wide at first and, farther on, narrowing between rtdg- b women teachers' restjjag mountains, lies, in ihe beginning, through an inviting country of vine- yard and orchard. Farther toward the Persian border, the country becomes desolate. Stations are few. and. for the most part, are mere wooden sheds or disused freight cars. Gaping Tartar and Persian throngs lounge before them to see the occasional trains pass. WINNETKA EXTENSION CLASS. Miss Matlld,. Klemm, instructor. For the accommodation of children .id aaulta living in the suburbs along the north shore. «, branch of the Satur- day Juvenile anJ Advanced classes of the /\rt Institute Is conducted at the Wl»,netka Woman's club, Winnctka, III. the instruction Includes the study of Antique and .Object Prawing, Sketching from i.ife and Composition. Mediums: Colored Chalk, Oil and Water-color. The Instruction is given by individual criticism and careful at- tention la paid io each student. Once a term the work Is examined at the Art institute »ith the work of the regular Saturday classes. E!ach student receives a ticket which entitles the holder to admission to the galleries, library and public lec- tures of the Art institute, and also to the Field Museum of Natural History. Tuition: 95 00 for twelve consecu- half-day sessions Students may en- roll at any time Irrespective of the dates indicating the term divisions of the school year â€" Adv-ltc A. S. VAN DEUSEN WlLMtTTE GROCERIES AND MEATS JACK FROST. O white-robed Jack. Here you are back In early autumn hours; O cruel Jack. Alack, alack, You've crushed and killed o fiowerel â€"Rebecca Farson McKay. New ROUT £ TO CrllpAOfl. a new route to Chicago is what the fivanston Ralivaya company is adver- tising in its street cars, and the first car was run over the new track at Howard street to connect with the Elevated road at noon today. By tak- ing the street cars to Howard street and the JElevaied express trains they claim a running time of o5 minutes from Oavls street tO the loop. Optimistic Though*- A true genius may be known by this sign, that the vluuces are aii in federacy against him. [ .. .. ... - -«:â- â- :. Cenual Ave. nnd ttth St. • • e • . It is my desire to pi treatment and delivery be acceptable both Special Price FRESH DRESSED SPRING SPARE RIBS, LB.......... ROAST BEEF, 7TH RIB, ROLLED OR STANDING IR SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS, LB a*A«UlNC,, LB. SHOULDER LAMB STEW, LB BREAST OF LAMB, LB .... eat Dejvt. Tel. 514 Dept. Tela. 510-511-512-513 ce, quality, courteous make this always so will ery and Meat Departments eassas&^sMtsisasjMssaBjSjsjBeias*mmmsasa^a^itiUaiaiU^m FoiggjQct. 9th to hickeSSTlb........... LAYTON BACONâ€" Sliced, 1 lb., full weight.......... Not sliced. Jb...... ............ armour's ox tongue- No. 1J4 can, 7fc; No. 8 cgn... HONEYSUCKLE PURE LARDâ€" Bulk, lb.................. YACHT lib. tail can â-  •- CODFISHâ€" * Monsoon Middles, lb. ., .**,.. Tru Valu, boneless, 2-lb. box Boneless, 1-lb. package _____ monarch lobster- No. % can, «3c; No. 1 can... SARDINESâ€"Boneless % s. Large can. DUNBAR SHRIMPS- Dry pack, No. t^ can .. 21c 14c •• 2& ...20c ...18c ..10c Vic 22c