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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRH)*&, OCTOBER tt, 1915: THE LAKE SHORE NEWS TULiâ€"WQm*tUmn4*f*rtkSlkcrtN*»m*pm" i' "" iii i n.ti'i' a PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT WILMETTE, ILL. OfHctsv Room 2, Brown Building, nat Wilmette Avenue. Telephone 1640. i '. , :,',: 'â-  v i â- 'â- â-  â- â- !-,â-  râ- ,â- ,'â-  1 .) :r, ,i •>!â-  ' ,.â- ", G. P. Thomson ................ Editor SUBSCRIPTION . . »2.00 A YEAR . Entered m iKond-clau matter Mirch IS. 18H. at the postofflce ut Wilmette, m March 3, 18' 879. Lake Shore Ncwi. unlet t Ions to The ilmette. Anonymous Ismie should reach our office not latei than Wednesday noon. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915. AN EXCUSE, BUT NOT A REASON. New' Jersey's governor says he Voted against granting suffrage to the women of his state because, forsooth, he would not impose upop the ladies "a duty which a majority of them do not want." of all the strange arguments against y^rfjlaa suffrage, this Is the f>--'MfjtngcHt. Why. should aii women be V kept from doing what some do not * wish'to do? Not all women care to ♦" go to college, but that is no reason for ,'*. forbidding the ambitious to enter. * Not all women wish to keep homes, * jiiitl family, hotels thrive upon tboir ; 1. kind..' But there is no reason for com- ' pelllng all to live thus in a public inn. i It is only the minority of women who enter business and professional lives, but all women have the privilege of choice. Refusal to vote for woman suffrage for the reason which the governor of New Jersey offers is common, but it convinces nobody. Women are com- pelled by custom and public opinion to do too many things which they would prefer, not to do for considera- tion of their preference In this In- -itases^ t~ iv^fvff^-ttxtriincrwB;. X man who Is in politics, if he objects to ex- tending the ballot to women, is guided by just two things: prejudice and fear that the woman's vote will confuse political calculations. He has no illusions as to the mental superiority of the average male who cants a ballot, but he has a notion or what inftu ences will produce the dcbired effect qn his political tiews, Woman in -politics, a^ In all else , ouiutn.i ,ne "eternal mystery." and mystery is ihe very last element desliable in t.ohilcs on a grand scale , Last autumn an4 during the early wtoter, the distress of the war widows »a% orphans preyed upon our minds. Some of us did such quiet but effective office as sending substantial checks Some of equal sympathy but lesser rr.ear.s contribuieu 10 the flour fund or helped to supply the Christmas ship with toys and mittens. Others Invest ed in knitting needles and skeins of wool, plying the .-one and consuming the other in the construction of muf- ffera to decorate or comfort UUjTptf gian soldiers in the trenches. . JBad cross auxiliaries sprung up as if by magic and. sympathetic, if un- trained, fingers gave themselves to the rotting of bandages and the hem- ming of binders. What has become of all this cvl dence of sympathy and human kind r.ess? One sees no more the amateur knitter in public places and sewing bees for the Red Cross are no longer popular. Have we lost our interest and our enthusiasm because, of the Irk- someness of knitting scarfs and mak- ing bandages, or did the pastime be- come too common to afford the neces- sary distinction? Wilmette Churches Christian Science. First Church of Chjist, Scientist, Wilmette. Conor Wilmette 24 Eleventl I CJiureh. d Eleventh street. Roy Edwin Bowers, minister, 1024 Eleventh' street. Sunday, Oct. 2*. :i;45 a. m.â€"aunday school. ! 10 a. «ii.â€"Men's Bible class, In thu auditorium. v ; â- â€¢ 11 a. ni.â€"Morning service; sermon, The individual the Strategic Point." 6:15 p, m.â€"Y. P. s. C. E., to he-ad- dressed' by Her. L. A. Couripr of Cort- ^-^^j-iartd-Stre^Totrtifc^ Md'fio." Tuesday, October 26, 10 a. m â€" Ladles' Bible class. Wednesday, October 27, 8 p. m.~• Mid-week meeting. "The Challenge of a Great Task." •* *£jp,Chic|jtf D(atf let Golf a.socia- l. Uon announce a tournament at the Chicago Oolf club at Wheaton on November 4 fer officers and directors of the clubs which are members of the association. *4 W. W. Rose of the Evanston Golf club Is the chairman and an ail-day program has been arranged by the committee. The morning event will be a nine hole medal play. Prizes are hung Op for presidents, vice presi- dents, secretaries and treasurers, and for dlwotossj, .4 »•?;â- -•' In the afternoon there will be an eighteen hole. handicap medal play event, with prises for the same divi- sions ai in the morning. This same grouping will be carried out at night, so that all the; opportunity possible for the exchange of Ideas will b«».afforded. E. Clyde, 1 up; 6.. W, Smith. Promise QJ^coe B^ai^ xliat They Will Fix Green I PajflQjld, â- ; i f j Fortunately the relief societies seri- al _ - ously engaged in the work of alleviat- ing the dire distress of poverty strick- en and bereaved women and children have not been based on sentimentality and the enthusiasm' of a moment. America's name has not been in the keeping of the spasmodic' giver. ti Methodist, Church. Lake.and Wilmette avenues. T. K. Gale, minister, 1024 Lake avenue. Telephone 664. «J:::o a. m.â€"Bible school. Classes for all. E. W. McCullough, superin- tendent. 10:45 a. in.â€"Sermon. Subject. "A Victorious Life." Music by Miss Edith Corette and chorus choir. 5 p. m.â€"Sermon. Subject, "Moun- tain Peaks In Revelation." Music by Miss Edith Corette and chorus choir. 6:15 p. m.â€"Young People's meeting. Seats free. Strangers welcome. Annual Harvest Home dinner, Thursday, October 28, 6:30 p. m. Res- ervations must be made to Mrs. Leo hnglteh. Telephone Siy-W. EVANSTON. O. B. Robinson defeated E. Van Pet- ten Saturday In the semi-finals for the event for players under 40 and will play John Orchard In the final. Re- sults in the second round or the class tournament were as follows: Class Aâ€"W, B. Hess defeated W. Donaldson, 1 up; C. D. Marsh defeated W. Patterson, 5 and 4. The other matches were postponed Class Oâ€"J. 8>.Moore won from T. B. Tel fer by default; J. W. Barnbart wen from G. B. Robinson by default. • â- wp#1^|Hls*4H||t^^ By finishing 2 up. W. B. Moore won the match play against'par 175J at tmoreland Saturday. Moore' won honors by taking the ball with 94â€"21â€"73. C. D. ule, with 07â€".84-^3, was-second, The Sports and Pastimes cup was won by P. B. Farnsworth, who defeated.9. U. Atkins, 6 and 4, la the deciding con- test.' " " i____I_________ >â- >â-  SKOKIE. Members of the Skokie Country club passed up the game and swapped the season's stories oyer turkey and cran- berries at the annual harvest dinner Saturday night. The Anal events on the schedule will be concluded next Saturday. teams; but remember that playing too low is almost as bad. The defensive linesmen should charge to meet their opponents, get their hands on them, catch them oil balance, and then hold- ing them at arm's length, watch the oncoming play and shift to the right [Continued from Page l.] Class Bâ€"G. M. Weeks defeated II. | or left to meet him. olll .;«l I l>r«="»i* I *> <J ill., .iJlllh. POLITICAL THlCKo Ex-Mayor lianrUon braiius , Mayor Thompson's sudden (lt,c. .,.,,,.< ------tftm to enforce a law which has stooii Consciously uegle.teJ ai.a palostai. ingly ignored, "a i>oiuU-.*i nick «., ,l_further future ..uihuiotia. an I for ii.at tgflafan has, f;«4.»t»e0 the lm...... o< l Vic ^ Ihjuor Interests an.l cat in i.lo loi with their?:. Wh.ihet this i.. trick, or noi «ta<h |,e««.,n * own opinion It looks i,K. :^ action due to the ouddc, dia.u sry >-i r an unexnecu-d t-haiu-e to Vo.ae ~--........ back." Wnatt.c n. . ......( tive, whetl . »• ,.c (ma political or (Oi, . it-, iluut result i» i Ik- aitttie ) R bimself uith .he (1. ii I [. Chicago o 6<J\ Itlfl Ut ml) I ' supported as Joiife »t >> I allied li.c . * i â-  his aftiiialir,.i TIRED OF CENSORSHIP. England is learning that truth con- cerning the difficulty of fooling all the people all the time and learning it in sorrow. At the outbreak of the war patriotism and confusion compelled the press and the public to accede to the restrictions imposed by the war office, and the censored reports of what was achieved were accepted more or less gracefully. As time has gone on and develop- ments fail to accord with the state- ments issued, by the war office, confi- dence has begun to lessen and submis- sion, to be accompanied by a distinct murmuring. The newspaper men have felt that they wete not being given a fair deal. With events of the utmost consequence; to their readers aud the news of them suppressed the while ( the puopio must look to the pre^a for iiiioi HKUio., about the due Ulipol'idul matter of die da/, the i.jtf>pu|>«r« have not been without gib..lid I plaint and i«crtuili>atLiii Nov* th..t the cutiipl.. ... ...it of Hulft.v.ln'r. oliy U.l - uttd (i.tcttl do -l 111 In.. I Ion ukit i».,(i, cciit.ar.) to lirttlai. lloil ..oOij-htirW. ha. iijcn lu null ..cilple ImVo be^UU l<. oi.j, ii.,I .u\y iu.o Mi „ Let-., vital Baptist Church. Rev. B. Flunk Tabor, pastor. Resi- dence, 910 Forest avenue. Sunday' services held in the Woman's club building, corner of 'Greenleaf avenue and Tenth street. sv 0-46 a. m.â€"Bible school. Classus for all ages. Adult Bible class in charge of the pastor. 11 a. m.â€"Public worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Temptation and How to Resist It." 6:15 p. m.â€"B. Y. P. U. meeting. Rev. W. B. Morris of Chicago, state B. Y. P. U. secretary, will speak. There should be a large attendance of young folks to hear this address. 7:30 p. mâ€" Evening service. Mr. Morris will speak at this service. The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, October 27, will be held at the home of Mr. anaVMrs. W. J. Wel-# don, 922 Oak wood avenue. Subject/ "The Story of a Shipwreck." Read Acts 27. at Augustine'* 6r«*i.vt>«l Ho* 1 i.ink L Wiiiion. recto. uiieventh street. 7:30 a m. Hoi, .u.:ha. iul 11 a ij. -Sermo.. (first S»... . i...|> ct.mninnion) 4 ai» ii. m.â€"Eveu»..„a o.imu.. Hints to Prairie Football rs on Defensive A Stone Watt Is Built by Players Who Know How To Use Their Hands in * utatutg. « a. Keep en, uclu ritl.taui c^l ll.hi sill but 1 ISO :l> ... btttu <lciiu«i- ce rta i othcii ~ a 11- a tacts ai.i e b ippre .sioii tne coloring lllU ..11 ' termed politics, certain. Tlu will, .odliui lSBUc II ll.> htt le»k o... uj/1 . the I.O.B ulilcd leu. i.t lit ushl U. '-• rual ,b a.. lUUOull :-.l he s, i, tut h lh>:l| ntl.v 1 cull .1 Olllll. been A U.l l»«l vA II. itlU ...... . i it UitllroE..! avoi.u Liv d.iy night. I-.>ntacoh. â- a til chu.'ge of Rev Mr ,1 t,a t. .perlntendent. Sunday night .it w.. v-veik neuser win preat.,, at & "eilov.i. Si>e clal nioaic A Cottug.. piv/tl o, ,», l,1|t n« . b..»j .i tt.e home of Mr .n.J Airs. Crtd >e on i\L,ii(la.» eve jlng o. thu weak Svm liar on,e« will be held th,ou£ho,it tln- yeai at different homes In Wftau.tte The uesi meeting will bt N^Â¥t>mber 1 at the home of Mr and Mrs McDon- ald. 1411 Elmw,,od avenue terested in it and won't be so very active. But if the play is going through you, he'll be greatly inter* ested, for it will be for him to block you out of the way, opening a hole for the runner. So, if you see him settling himself with unusual tenseness, watch out. Things are probably coming your way and you must be ready. It takes fast thinking, so decide quickly what ypu are going to do with him, and then do it. If the play is coming straight at you, try and make your op- ponent fill half the hole. Try and throw him back a little to one side while you block the rest of the open- ing yourself. Keep low and you will pile up the play. WRITING about playing on the de- fensive In football, a contributor to the American Boys says: If you want a stone-wall defense yo0 must learn to use your hands. Too many players seem to think that the only use for their hands when playing on the defensive is to tackle a runner or catch the ball. The untrained de- fensive player, will put his head down and try to plow his way to a° position where he can get his hands on the man with the ball. The ; trained player uses his hands and gets re- sults. A player Who won't use bis hands on the defensive isn't much more use on the gridiron than he would be on' toe diamond. ' The ad- vantage that you as a defensive player have over your opponent is that you may use your'hands under 'the rules, i while he may hot. He must endeavor] to block'you with his* body or limbs, and he must not hold yott. Ybd may Th PaU Ma|, Qaze rtneWfl put your hands A tlmJj«t, if you, tacks the .-8candal0U8 8tate of the are to handle him effectively. „„.„ K, .. , „_ „. 0„.„ .„ - .„„ ! censorship In Great Britain, declar- Y^.tt must feet that opponent o... . j itl6 tuat "cu^,^ could hardly be more tne *ay so that you can lm ..a j tontounucd tha.. when oue Lrabcb of through and eOCh Ule man ct,.Tying the government appolnta Lord Derby the ball S. ring at him with out I to direct the recruiting and another stretched arms, ana g«,i your hands on j proceeds to trj to suppress *.aat>ages his head, neck or shoulders. If >ou|tn the fltot »pee..h he delivers in that get one hand on his u«ek ana throw j capacity." The ue*vspaper ados: another on h.s shoulder oruM his! ..Neutr-, c.ou.lU1<st, ror aitttlc tl...c arm. you ctu./Hog him to one side uuJ ( , a?e |<>ok J upou 6|flcUi anni, mce. out of the i lay Springing to ...eet - mento of BrU(eh authorlty wilh detsp him sttuareiy with outstretched anus 8Usplclon After the late8t reV€iAtjon you can hold ..lm back and awaj from th> 8a|Qe ieehUh |g beglni ltlg to in you and pos ibly fling him back Ward I ^^ puj||c opttiUtu at home Gl4itl into an oncoming play j fyfa ftB are ,he terms of 8,r John j French's new dispatch, there is an [uneasy .vond^r what equivocations {may not have bc<n inuoduced in its j passage Jiroubn the customary chan- nels We have hau an example of how independent narratives are turn- the street with brick along this on|i thoussnu f«et|; ieaviug a strip ten fe«| wide along the easterly border of for a team-track to be laid by 1 Northwestern, ;:the railway com laying another track immediately - or this of corresponding length on own ground, for the same uses. W> Of these tracks u brick pavement was laid, twenty-seven feet in width, -fc~ the accommodation of the teams u loading or deTrVerlng freight; whicl can> find an• outlet on | M11 ton avenue, paved with brick for the service, jot on the Green Bay road northward, or on Lincoln avenue, at the; south end of tne district. All this work has been done and the freight house moved quite recently to the south end of these team-tracks. These explanations ehGW what a happy thought It was to name this narrow and "obstructed street a "road." That name suggests a thor- oughfare upon which people may travel with speed and for long dis- tances. When "Glencoe road" gets to the county lineâ€"where it will be "at," as they say in Texas?â€"it can go east and get the Sheridan road or west and take the Green Bay. But for the purposes of a road or thoroughfare, why go to all. this trouble, and sub- ject the owners of the abutting land to the cost, just to find this round- about way to the real "roads" east and west? in the board' of trustees, the regu-. Izr ordsr was dispensed with. Village Attorney. Mr. Smith offered a resolution to create the office of village attorney; and when this had been adopted, he offered a second one appointing Mr. George I. Hicks, the present village attorney, to that office. The ordinance providing for the condemnation of ground for the ex- tension of Euclid avenue, from the Winnetka line northwardly- in Hub- bard Woods Villas to the south line of Woodlawn avenue, was passed. A permit given to the North Shore Improvement company for a building on their property on Glencoe road, for the accommodation of one "sterilized" saw, was presented and approved. â€"THEATRE • IliEfglliB AMR JiUfisg^gg COMME-CtHa WNMYjaAT., «fc, £ m. vAueKfj suia nESENT$ HEUMAN TIMBERG INCUS EDWAIDV 1*16 ttlTHWor <k WITH BmkUHirl e-HiMieDarlis. <â- > U I, L . ..tUaci-l.it., 11 la id th , h.ld U-l ,i li. ,. .„ laitii.ti i iL in Ivj pi" e ^ ( .n.J, l diplouiulic and . i ....« hen ihcy j.m*o ul lm. , Lit' .. IIL< ill.!.. >. . 1. Il 1 vc ,ll,^,.ltU 111. I„,J ..... . - " â€"J â-  , Kiii . i.J .. ...i .ha *-. . l«.n. > „ Inft fO. A.IIJ ll ... 1 11. 1 Jit ,11. t. . .ml ll... ..c *D .1.1. ,,, Jt U. in U tih. , Hi war l«,.ai .«»,.! lI.^.H.hl V An fi >.,..! foi {lie 111 1 1. 1. W „ll«l ibu) ..a\ c 1 ceil ttwclll.l£ ill i. . .loo iOCUI , , .,1 I'JnK l&lidlt t. !)• . l-h.l.ilrlll, r ai. i ua uied (Sreatnuat A year ago and nu - As the months tun- passed {tern of caring for the nick. th. \. ,,i i ed, the distressed £urope ha> u>or« .nearly approached oerfecth.u 'l'ninss have been brought into smoother run sing order. Hospitals and relief com- mlttees know just what they lmve to Spy upon and what to expect in th«j through that, of uteir countr "Way of aid and materials tor relief. I are wearying ot being fed The :::>i.. »»......, .., i. ai... Alien <.ii(- people of biifcUmi ,,1 <h; mand to be treated like login, huihan belng»». interested in the protection of their homes and their faniiliea and i lie) (al.se and among these are con»|dtJoun|/ i hopes, false victories, of not kn wing absent some Which were most Insistent how stands their case with tl t i.at of a >c:ir ago. 'the world. ___ iMSM New Books, il u Woiisâ€" Research ai..aiiinttt. Ma iVardâ€" Klthani H. n>< Siog, ickâ€"Dick Jon«B. Hucli Wooing of Romiu......., . Moffat Hearts Steadfast McCuti.hcoii IVi. Bln^les Kingsley Ho«rt .,f Phllui Johnaon Muhlii,, iVi.uKiv Urayson Hempfli id K..-rber buiuia Met i,,.i, l>. iuiXl AroUlia Old Cliti . 1'aAlle Tht! tlo.c ok the 1 Hrail> i»lai.J of our .rise Bovvei Jean ,.f 1 a*.y A /Vdauib llttl nliss ir. .. . Waton tioy B«.«UIm ..i Wll.i il rVfefcM, â-  ll. II. B Oil l.o..... Snider i If© of r»>ofciWl >n waaTMORELANO v>#-. Fh. following men oi Wt , , .. id t ..untry club have be^n n n I , eti for offioe lor the coming ye.i . i'-or president- Frank T Kturra.For vice president- Jas. d Winn For secretary treasurer ~4JUaa i»ieve»is For illinlor.-! <lhit-e jears) V i. . W. fVnk. John B. Hait, Norman C N:i> lor; Cone yi-ari, Thos. H. Eddy The annual meeting and election will be held tomorrow night Keep Arms jiui ... .,,rt u,..l ;can v.cil 1 . , u .ittrgt to i.^eet me pWye. wui is I t.yhrg to tiooi you. Keep yo«<r 1><»| welt back and out or danger lie is j trying to block you tj pin yo». do/vn no thai you . (ttiuot make a taclue If he can atti. hia knee between your leK.t, or filnn hi» body against your legs or in «ii> other wi»j pinion your feet you will be useless The man who gets Ilia 1 JOt caught ia out if It He , an readl.i be throwi, cif hi Lal uiu ,; and fti-i .,< .1 l.i ahuos ai.> it tree. tlon So Ke.-, yovir ..rms at.if an.l hold him ivay Pi t /ing . i.» i....; , ..u ..1....1 ..>. ...ly use ,'. h nds. oat /ou i ust t;har6f. ai d ,.>rbt> qui kly Gei your opponent wi. le he is takir. , hia first stej) If you cj.n Lit him with .nose out&t--tcheu irtflb of yourd whll*a he Is one foot ,i the ai , you'»<-â-  caught Iti./i ou bin. i e a.ni can throw him whe.e v.,n will One* let him get that fli-->i step l.i .... .hut t.a la braced it's a to.ogb )ob i.i aest him Shoot /ohr n.m« foiwai i hi yot cha.«,e. be ^uick and .vou'll e him. Now go out and try that win, a companion and Keep at .. until >••-• get it Let him try to bU.il. you ti.i a tim,r while >,,u get youi- uaml., .•! i.im ai.d endeavor to [)n-o\, him i iic .i or to one side Vour Metliou*. pore a with to gi > e them a more flat terfng bias toward this country than the wi iters intendeu There is n.> se curity that the censoiShlp will tieat the vomn andcr-in-chief's message with «.ny mere scrupulosity than is ap piled to other*/' Rise °f Texas. Texas, which in 1850 stood twelfth in rank, is now the seventh state in the American . Union ia point ot wealth. It is first in point of, size and fifth in population, and Its railroads are of higher value than those of any other state. nor iLiiecinc Vacuum Cleaner," ties H0R Electric $60 to $90 Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.Ev$nMw % MMfir*EO«ENlE 8th Floor, MalkwS Building S. E. Cor. Madison and Suts StrMts f w*aammmm**m0Bmm1mmi'*M*m 'mmmm? â€"â€"â€" v., .j....i> >on. opponent and \c~.. ..,.â-  fthods of uuack. Don't try t-xi ..tly ; .he samt u.ikcs on him twice in sue | cession. Vary >our methods and keep him guesshiK If he blocks you .once. I remember ho it he did It and Study out I a way of nsing those hands so that he I won't do it again. Bat, above a'.!, go | to meet him get your hands on him, I hit him while he's taking' that first step. You can't learn that Just by I running around at signal practice. | In studying your opponent in a , came, watch his actions .closely- after I the signal i. called, and before the For the fcye« ball is sn-ci-ed. Don't waste time Kotx.oh the eyes every ..._....... ., I guessing as to the meaning, bf the -pplying to them an eyecup fiiied v ,tt j numbers, but watch that player oppo- boracic acid lotion This not ojIj ! site you. Il tae signal calls for a play gives a sense of refreshment, but alsclon the other side of the lino, probably makes the eyes clear and bright. ' he won't hav e been ap very much in- 8itltMENT OF OWNtftonn MANAGEMENT, CIRCU lation, ere. i...: I ttke Shore New« (>,.» ,, M» ii Wumette III. i .lulled ill An ot August 2\ 1912. * Edito (,. F. Thoniaon i i *o Oun.n. ,o avenue. Li'anston. Ill Managiiitt Editor A i, n. v..,m.i 1402 Chicagt. aventK. E, af. .on 111 buainees Nuanagei. G h\ Thi.iiisoi. 1146 chioa^j avenue. Ew„iiaiun. 111. Fubilshei The iio man Ptibilshii., ompan.i. lit>» Wilmette avenue Wil mette. 111 0wn«rn a n Hv,wi.i»u i40is v.i.i cago avei. ..-. R\-nston; lamei 1. l.ee, 1G1 r» Riijp avenue, £vansuon, Jamen C. vVoodley. New v'ork City. F. A. Davidson. 822 Hlnman avenue. Evanston. Know n bondholders. iuOi tgagee^ and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amour,! of bonds, mortgages, or other securities; J. A. Patten. Ridge avenue and Lake street, Evanston, III.; C." TjT Dawes, Sheridan road and Greenwood boule- vard/ Evanston. 111.; H. H. C. Miller Estate, 1707 Hinnian avenue* Evans- ton, 111.; G. P. Bowman, Grayville, 111.; F. G. Meagher, First National Bank building. Chicago. HI.; Central Trust Classified Business List GENERAL MERCHANDISE JEWELERS Fine fruit sonâ€"always large stock Groceries. Coffee is Gc Company. 125 West Monroe street IfjDn Chicago, III. Sworn to add subscribed before me this 20th day of October, 1915. F. K. JACKSON. Notary Public. (My commission expires May 24th. 1919).