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■N EWS VO^ V. NO. 42. Phone Wilmette 1640. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 87, Kit Room 2, Brown Building. =» PRICE FIVE CENTS := WOMAN'S CLUBS iNG PUNS B THE YEAR _j-- Committee Meeting Arranging Programs and Plans for Work Have Occupied Past Few Weeks. WILL BEGIN IN OCTOBER First Meetings Are Scheduled for the Fall Month--Wilmette Club Program Is Complete and Given Here._•____ Open season (or meetings in the woman's clubs of the north shore be- gins in October. Board meetings and committee meetings have been the usual order of things of late planning for the fall and winter season. The Wilmette Woman's club has just issued its annual book containing programs for the coming season, list of members, committees, officers and other valuable information concerning the organisation. The club program is given in detail. The first one will be held on Oct. 7. The hostess will be Mrs. J. D. Coulter and a recital will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Stelndel. An Appreciation of Pope Pius X By FATHER T. V. SHANNON Other Programs. The remaining programs are as fol- lows: $ Oct. 21--Topic, "Fraternities and Sororities." Speaker, Mr. Wm. Owen. Nov. 4--"Nowadays," a comedy by George Middle ton. Dramatic interpre- tation by Miss Dorothy Meadows. Nov. 18--Business meeting. Dec. 3--Dinner to club members and their husbands at 6;SO p. m. Songs by Mr. Hermann Barnard, tenor, and story telling of Irish fairy and folk lore by Mr. Seumas MacManus.. Dec. 16--Lecture recital. "The Ro- mantic Story of the Celtic Revival," by Mrs. Mary K. Ames Denney. Songs by Miss Dorothy Rae. Dec. 80--Topic, "Philanthropy and Practical Politics," by Miss Marion Drake. Mr. Carleton Kaumyer, vio- linist, with Mrs. Roberts as accom- panist. Jan. 13.--"Cradle songs of many na- tions," Katharine Wallace Davis. Jan. 17--"Girls' Garden and Canning Clubs." Mrs. Fred Hatch; "Municipal Art League." Mrs. W. F. Grower. Feb. 10--Musical program in charge of the music department. Edward Clarke (bass), Rachel Steinman Clarke (violiniste), Gertrude Lees- Roberts CaccrjlDPa,rtBt^- Feb. 18--View day at the Art Insti- tute. Feb. 24--Children's day. March 10--"Women of the Orient," Mrs. Charles G. Bolte March 24--"The Modern Woman of Europe." Frau Amelia Von Ende. April 7--School exhibit day. April 21--Business meetragairdan- nual luncheon. Other interesting and entertaining programs are arranged for the season by the Art and Literature department, the Child* and Home department, the Music Study cIbsb and the Young La- dies' auxiliary. Other North Shore Clubs, The Woman'* club of Winnetka has almost completed arrangements for the work of the coming season. The Ossili crob-of Highland Park will not be able to make any plans until the return of the members of the commit- tees, many of whom have been away throughout the summer. The pro- gram for the Woman's club of the same suburb will, It is thought, be com- pleted next week. In Ravinia the Woman's Civic club will hear the re- port of the "program committee at the first meeting, which will be on the second Friday of_JJeptember. This club, having been organised primarily for the supervision of educational work in the public school of the vil- lage, has a longer club season than any other woman's organization on the iforth shore. The Woman's Library club of Glencoe will complete Its plans in September also, when Mrs. Allan G. Mills, president of the club, will have returned. The Woman's Equal Suf- frage association of the same village has been active during the past month, but will not. make a finished report of arrangements until somewhat later. There was a uniqueness about the life and work of Plus X Uiat set him apart from any of the Roman pontiffs of modern times. We have to go back to Slxtus V to get a parallel to one born in the most lowly walks of lite mounting to supreme control In the Catholic church. In the case of Slxtus it was sheer greatness that brought the swineherd who had entered the lowliest of all the orders, the Lesser Friars of St. Francis, to rule the church. In the case of Plus X. the son of the poor letter carrier of Rlese, It was sheer goodness that brought him to the loftiest position of that, mighty or- ganization. ' Prior to his elevation he had done nothing that could have riveted on him the attention of the church. He had never been in her diplomatic service. He had written no learned work. True, he had published a mod- est volume on the courtesy and gen- tleness that ought to be found in the minister of religion. He was no great canon lawyer. He had been a model seminarian, an exemplary priest, a zealous bishop, and the most beloved patriarch, and the most charitable cne, that Venice had ever known. And In the exalted position of the throne of St. Peter there was no break with the sweet simplicity of the past. He remained what he had al- ways been, a lowly follower of Christ And now at his death we hear the whole world testifying to the charm of his life and character. Even the anti-religious press of Italy, so unsparing of everything Christian, ungrudgingly praises his kindness, generosity, and humanity. These and similar tributes to the be- nignity of Pius X, might tempt the conclusion that he lacked strength and determination. No deduction could be further from the truth. He inflexible to rigidity on those matters that concerned the adminis- tration of his office. A glance at the incidents immedi- ately preceding his election will give us some light on the character of the deceased pontiff. On Aug. 4, 1003, Cardinal Joseph Sarto, patriarch, of Venice, was selected on the sixth bal- lot to fill .the vacancy created by-the death of Leo XHI. The choice fell on the most reluctant member of the conclave. At the first Intimation of the possi- bility of his selection he Implored the cardinals to give no consideration to hia name. His own sense of unfitness for the office, when the necessary majority showed his election, was a deathly swoon. On reviving he re- fused to abide by the choice of the conclave. The grave persuasions and solemn counsels of his brethren, chief among them Cardinal Gibbons, con vinced him that his own will and de sire should be no advisers in the bur den Providence'had laid on him. Whoever has looks* info the weary eyes of Plus X, needs no confirma- tion of this story. So far was the thought of the great honor from the cardinal of Venice that it Is said that at the visit of the father of the pres- ent king of Greece Pope Pius pre- sented a return ticket from Rome to Venice, as an Interesting addition to the numismatic collection of Kinr: George. Lust of power Is no Indication of administrative ability. The best rul- ers the world ever has known were those who were intrusted with power against their wills. Pope Plus was a sterling example of this rule. To him power meant responsibility directly to God. He was beholden to no one for his position. He hsd no knowl- of musty precedent. He bad cerned the church. But that pope who took as his maxim, "To restore all things In -Christ," and who se- lected as his secretary of state a young Spanish-Irishman of English birth, definitely closed the era of Leo. Strange as It may seem, fate made Plus X the most dogmatic of popes and one of the most political. He was elected at a most crucial time and be- came the inheritor.of troubles. The closing days of Leo XIII were clouded by the Ingratitude of the French republic, whose friend and' apologist he had been. While griev- ing over the death of Leo politicians were maturing- plans to cast adrift from the Catholic church. They soon broke the concordat. A crusade was started to banish the religious orders of men and women, to confiscate church property, to so hamper re- ligion as effectually to strangle it. A few sops were thrown out to quiet the timid, an offer of subsidy here and there. Without any of the arts of diplom- acy Pius X swept aside all subter- fuges and forever rescued the church fro- Me petty French politician. It was liberty bought at forebodings of dire results. But the church was no longer an appendage of the state, the bishops no longer civil servants of a republic that hated the name of Christ. The braver side won under the determined, fatherly old man. In Spain and Portugal the same bat- tle was waged. And confronting it the same untroubled fortitude, the same square handed dealing on the part of the pope, the same adhesion of the clergy. In Italy, where an acute political tension aggravated the vulgar cries of a the 1st and anarchist, Plus X went on his quiet way, leading wherever he could the forces of the church in de- fense of law and order. So that the pope, who was to be the least of poli- ticians, became by stress of circum- stances more political than any of his Immediate predecessors. Interest in the doctrinal side of the church through the bitter controversy of modernism has made him the au- thor of the most dogmatic enact- ments on the statute books of the church. He had called modernism "the synthesis of all heresies," and he worked to extirpate it. He did a service for all Christians because he saved to the world revealed truth from the most sinister attack that has ever been made on It. In his encyclical "Pascendl Gregis" he laid bare a huge conspiracy against dogmatic teaching, and fol- lowed up this letter with disciplinary enactments that forced those from shelter In the shadow of the church who were trying to pull down the edifice. All avenues closed, a handful of men came into the open and with- drew from the church. The atmos- phere was cleared in the strong--af- firmation of the Catholic faith. Poor Milk Is Expensive as a Gift, and Clean Milk Is Economical at a High Char**: FACTOR INTRODUCTION Healthy Cows, Kept In Light, Well- Ventilated Stables, and Hand- ling of Supply in Sterilized Utensils Arefseentfals. OLD CHICAGO IN PAGEANT AT RAVINIA North Shore Towns Will Put on Elaborate Program Next Month. There has been in the past much indifference on the part of consumers with respect to the cleanliness of milk; too many of them desire to buy milk at a low price and do not give any consideration to aualitv. Dirty milk may prove expensive as a gift, while clean milk may be economical even at a high price; the cheapest ar- ticle is often the most expensive. A higher price for clean milk may be cheap insurance against some form of sickness. In a recent Farmers' Bulletin (No. 602) the U. S. department of argicui- ture! has outlined the main factors that should go to favor the production of clean, safe milk. These include clean, healthy cows kept In light, well ventilated stables that may be easily cleaned; a well-drained barnyard; thoroughly sterilized utensils, and healthy milkers that milk with dry hands; a smalMep miikins pall; a separate house for handling the milk; an abundant supply of pure water. The temperature at which the mill I" kept is also an important feature, as bacteria multiply very rapidly When the temperature is above 60 degrees F. The milk should.bo cooled Im- mediately after milking, to 50 degrees F. or lower, and stored, until deliv- ered, at a low temperature. Increasing Demand. An increasing demand for good, clean milk among consumers is a gratifying Indication that there Is a more general realization of the im- portance of this item. This demand has resulted in more stringent regula- tions concerning the sanitary condi- tions associated with the milk supply. Compliance with these sanitary rules requires additional care, attention, and extra expense on the part Of the pro- ducer of the milk, and while this ex- pense may not be large, It Is only fair that the consumer should pay his share of the cost of Improving the quality of the milk. The consumer clean, PEOPLE TOO GENEROUS; ENCOURAGE BEGGING "1-1 TO HELP ALONG According to the Police Purse Strings Open Too Readily. edge He had ENTERTAIN^ |*TTt«M*NT FOLKS ^Jg___Thirty-two--children -saAr^aothors from the Bohemian Settlement en- joyed a pleasant day hist Friday under the auspices of thw Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Wilmette Presbyterian £.. church. Tire.party arrived at_ 10:80 and was takenTo"the home of ~~--Mrs. Milton Barker,^07 Central ave- nsc, where , luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent on the beach and riding about the village in two Paul no hampering affiliations known neither clique nor party. He aasumed the reins of government with untrammeled hands. He was rigidly simple. He had little knowl- edge and less sympathy with court functions and useless etiquette. Within the Vatican he lived as he al- ways had lived, in quiet, serene sim- plicity. The offer of the Italian government tc ennoble the members of his family was gently but firmly refused as en- tirely incongruous. They were of the people, like himself, and so should they remain. His democratic In- Btincts brought to destruction that anachronism that had been resur- rected by Austria in its claim to veto the candidate of the conclave for the papacy. Humanly speaking, the in- tervention of«Austrla against Cardi- nal Rampolla'secured the election of Cardinal Sarto, but one of the first acts of the new pope was to make the recurrence of this thoroughly un- democratic and unenlightened inter, ventton forever Impossible. Surmises are always rife at the, ac- cession of a new pope. Was he to fol- low out the policies of Pius IX, whose mune ho had tafc*"» it was agreed that he would not be a dogmatic The ancient prophecies of St. Mal- achy which accorded to Pius the title "Burning Fire," meant that he was to be an apostolic pope. And this he was. Whatever cares he had were in- cidental to.those concerning the in: ternal life of the church. His favor- ite versicle was: "Teach me disci- pline, and knowledge, and goodness." He was concerned about the spiritual life of his children. He wished be- yond all things to bring back the sim- plicity of the early church. He wanted to affirm the saving effects of the sacraments. His weapons were only supernatural. So we have the law commanding the Catholic world to permit the little children on reaching the use of reason to approach holy communion, the most radical enact- ment, since the council of Trent And it is to be noted that invariably these laws came directly from his own im- pulses. .. It would be Impossible to state the revolutionary reforms introduced. The time honored procedures of the congregations were absolutely abol- ished, and entirely modern methods were introduced. Pontifical finances were rearranged by the foremost American financiers, and the latest methods and systems were installed. The entire seminary educational sys- tem of Italy was adjusted so as to meet modern requirements. Apostolic visitors were commissioned to look into each detail of clerical colleges, with full power to order such changes as they thought salutary. The refor- mation of the clergy of Italy, the abol- ishment of needless dioceses, the sup- pression of ecclesiastical sinecures-- these are bare Items of the tireless and reforming energy of Plus X* t , • Nor was he less solicitous for the material welfare of the afflicted. His resources were always at the disposal of the poor. Instance his work after the earthquake in Sicily. With a thoroughness that shamed political politics and their alluring mase? It was definitely felt that the master politician. Leo. XIU, had left unmv can not expect to purchase safe milk at the same price as a dirty milk which endangers the health of his family. A more serious consideration is the marked increase In the cost of produc- tion which has resulted in recent years from feed and labor problems. This increase Is In keeping with the Increase In the cost of almost every commodity, and the consumer must expect to pay his portion of any legiti- mate increase In the cost of produc- tion occasioned by these conditions. Ways to Better Production. On the other hand there Is need of more attention to better management on the average farm devoted to the production of milk. The amount of milk produced per cow la frequently so low as to reflect seriously upon the business ability of the owner. -^A pro- ducer who makes no systematic effort to lower the cost of production by in- creasing the average production of milk per cow Is entitled to little sym- pathy if he finds the business unprofit- able. The profits yielded by a good cow often go to offset losses caused by poor cows in the same stable. The keeping of records of production of each individual In the herd, the elimi- nation of unprofitable cows, the im- provement of the herd through selec- tion of the best producers and breed- ing them to a bull of dairy merit, and the selection of the best heifers from such breeding are necessary to put milk production on a sound basis. Un less the producer does these things he disregards the fundamental principles of business economy, and it la unrea- sonable for such a man to expect the consumer to pay htm a profit on busi- ness practices which represent such economic waste. There is no good ex- cuse for Slack business methods on the dairy farm. Directions for keeping nca&KJfcw3mrym*9 •** «•* °* &* ductlon are furnished by every state agricultural college and by the United States department of agriculture. Scenes Incident upon the early days of Chicago will be brought from their resting places in the history books and archives and re-enated at Ravinia Park on Sept 11 and 12. An elaborate pageant portraying aU of these events will be given. Mrs. Ruth Coffin Collins has planned and is carrying out the production. Groups from each vil- lage represent a different picturesque phase In the history of the city, and young people will be assigned to spe- cial dancing features. The Lake Forest players will take the principal parts In the performance. The Highland Park group will repre- sent Indians at Fort Dearborn at the time of the arrival of the first white settlers. There will be about forty in this group, of which Mrs. Franklyu B. Hussey Is chairman. Among those who held their first rehearsal at the Moraine Thursday evening are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Q. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bard. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Norwood Bard. Mr. and Mrs. Btrd, Mr. and Mrs. H. Glidden, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Miss Leanora Hoyne, Miss Helen Hoyne, Miss Mary Petrce. Miss Helen Rosenfleld. Miss Allene IKelley, Miss Margaret Follansbee, Miss Marjorle Follansbee, Dudley Put- nam, Merrill Follansbee, Chester Wil- liams, Robert Hussey, Bills Faxon and William Kelley. Glencoe Little Ones Dance. The Glencoe children will give an old settler's dance and the young peo- ple of Winnetka and Ken 11 worth will give a fire dance in coin mem oration of the Chicago fire of 1871. The dancers, will represent fire costumes of gauze' In flame colors, bright reds, yellows, blues and greens. A rehearsal con- ducted by Mrs. Collins was held Thursday morning at the homo of Mrs. Warren Pease of Kenilworth. AU Ina plans* tor the pageant, which will close the Ravinia season, have not yet been completed, but It is ex- pected to be one of the most elaborate end brilliant performances given by the north shore st the park. The Chi- cago Symphony orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. Collins has just re- turned from the east and will reside in Ravinia with her sister. Miss Flora Coffin, at their summer residence until after the entertainment Is given, as she Is conducting almost all the rehearsals in person. Keniiworth's Part. Kenilworth as usual la to take a very active part In the annual pageant at Ravinia. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Warren Pease assisted by Mrs. Grant Rldgeway and Miss Maria Kas- fen, the rehearsing dance has started. Collins has planned to give the history of Chicago In pageant form. • Kenil- worth will give a dance to represent the great Chicago fire, the young girls will be dressed as lire spirits, in flame colored gauzes of purple, blue, red, yellow, orange and crimson. Those who will take part In this dance are: Miss Harriet Stuart Miss Evelyn Isom, Miss Nettle Isom, Miss Eleanor Serrell, Miss Agnes Pesse, Miss Louise Ware. Miss Edith Chandler, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Prlscilla Allen. Miss Marion Kheen, Miss Charlotte Par- melee, and Miss Margaret Fitch. ARDEN SHORE Beggars who seek to get money by playing upon the sympathies of the people they approach, in most cases receive little consideration from the local police department, for experi- ence has taught the officers that In the big majority of cases these beg- gars are frauds and4are not entitled to any consideration. The city of Chicago has been wag- ing a campaign against these profes- sional beggars, and the result has been that they have ior.the present been driven into the country. They are to be found in practically all of the cities and towns along the north shore. Like to Keep Going. As a general thing they do not re- main in any one town very long, for fear of being found out, but prefer to travel on to the next town. In this way, according to the police, they reap an unusually rich harvest. They say It is nothing for a professional beggar to pick up ten or fifteen dot- lars in the course of two or three-, hours. _____________ During the last two or three weeks' it has been a noticeable fact that there has been an Increase in the number of beggars applying here for aid. They have been of every de- scription. As a rule those who are crippled in some manner excite the most sympathy.--In nearly every case, the police say, the charity that is ex- tended to them is misplaced, for they lose no time In going to the nearest town where there is a saloon and be- coming Intoxicated. It has been numerous examples of ibis kind which have caused the- po- lice to take the attitude they have. As fast as beggars are located here they are compelled to move on to the next town, and doubtless this "shunt- ing" process Is adopted elsewhere. Only a Few Need Help. It Is admitted that there are a few Instances where the charity la de served, but these cases are very rare. There are so many cases where char- ity is misplaced that the police sky it Is almost Impossible to tell who is do» serving and who Is not. Professional beggars as a rule be- come rather Insulting and abusive when their requests for assistance are denied. These men receive the least consideration. .There have been two or three examples of this kind lately. As a general thing the police say that the public would be excused if it refused absolutely to grant the requests of these beggars, although it is sometimes difficult when the re- quest comes from a cripple.----------.-- A Lawn Party Will Be Given Friday Night and the Pro- ceeds Will Go Toward the Camp Fund;-- THE LARGEST IN AMERICA This Charity Has No Equal in Size in ThiiJooiitry-^Five Hundred Are cared forEvery Twe Weekt. -asssmm. ABE SUCK IN appointees he sent his delegate to Waaheto follow up the world 1 the afflicted country, and wltaia two "* years had built churches, asylums. y/»ft<ft>t« orphanages. Out of his own ho provided for the. cdu- ££££ rr„. -.5L-3US/i2*w*^«« ^~ - -*-..- *• T *- ad*- Have you had a share In helping Arden Shore this year? Do you know the extent of the work ihat Is being done at Lake Bluff for the many peo- ple who need outings? If you dont you should acquaint yourself with the largest charity of this kind in Amer- ica, .-- Formerly Gads Hill . Arden Shore used to be called Gads HMT~Needy people, recommended by the United Charities of Chicago* are given two weexs' outing here. Tho camp is controlled and supported by north shore towns. R derives no m- come from any other source, Tbjer: Arden Shore association has bees able to care for five hundred guests each fortnight. It costs about $3 per week tor each person. A mother and a child can be cared for durlnjr the -two weeka for $10: Arden Shore Is mostly a camp city, although there are some permanent buildings there. McCormlcks have put up several and Ed^^.__Price__of^_Ch.ljia»o_Jiaa erected a cottage where he sends each week a number of girls from ale tailoring shops for a rest. Attend the Lawn Party- Here is the way Wilmette people can help along the work: A lawn party Is to be given on Friday night of this week at War home of Mrs/C. P. VanSchauk, 614 Linden avenue. If it rains the party will be given on urday. The fefttlvlties include and music. A sale Of home-; cakes will be held and several a cles are also going to be raffled These articles are a bag and very handsome handkerchiefs, mdslc will be furnished by Miss trade Tuber, who will play. Alexander McCallum will sing, will' be accompanied by Miss Mary, Gates. Mrs. D. B. Macauley will give a violin solo accompanied hy Mi Elolse Bedlam The admission prici for the party is fifty cents and tt may be obtained at the gate, Lsst Sunday the Wilmette commit- tee furnished the Ice cream at the camp. The food served there is wholesome, but plain, and a dessert of this kind Is a treat. The Wilmette committee Is com- posed of the following: Mrs. C. C. Mitchell. Mrs. C. P. VauSchaafc, Mrs. T. M. Knox. Mrs. J. P. Cowing, Mgfl J. B. Grelner, Mrs. tJ. D. White, Mrs. E. P. Bartlette, Mrs. O. W. Schmidt. Mrsc^JTred Hsrwood, Miss Hortenso Cowing. Mrs. A. C. Eastman. Mrs. J. are being mailed this weekto" ail, *? Cochran, Mrs. Hayes McKInney, DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE Throw Refuse in Alleys and Manure Is Not Being Cared For Properly. Copies of the manure box ordinance WANTS A COUNTY JOB. George W. Dolan. Berwyn, Ilk, campaign making a vigorous county commissioner on the Republi- can ticket. Mr. Dolan was city treas- urer of Berwyn for two years and Is recommended for county commissioner by all the loading cltlxens of his town. DEALERS WILL HAVE TO SHOW HEALTH BILLS System of Inspection to Be In- troduced Which Will Bring Them All Up to Standard. Wilmette is determined to have pure food. E. E. Moore, health-commis- sioner, Is now out on a tour of Inspec- tion of . groceries, markets, bakeries, dairies, confectionery stores, and all places selling food. The work is done systematically. After each Inspection the storekeeper Is left a IHpr showing his faults and suggestions for their Correction. The grading will be on a percentage basis and will be complet- ed after about four inspections. The establishments will be classified after complete returns are made. AA will Indicate excellent conditions. A. very good. B will be taken as satis- factory and C Is poor. The certifi- cates issued wiU be placed In the stores, where the customers can see them; and know just what sort of a place the merchant Is running. This same scheme has been In force Evanston and nan worked wtta splendid results. ~ HSALTH MOO. The beatth of the village Is reported as excellent No cases of contagious owners of horses and barns in Wil- mette. This ordinance was passed on Aug. 4. It went into effect at the same time. Fair warning is now be- ing given so that all will have no complaint If they are picked up for violation of the measure. J Dr. K. B. Moore reports that many people are paying no attention to the disposal of the manure about their barns. The ordinance provides that it shall be removed at least twice a week and especial care and use of disinfectants be observed in the sum- mer time. Complaints of persons throwing green apples, corn cobs'and all kinds of garbage into alleys come into the office of the health commissioner too frequently. Cases are being Investi- gated and a repetition of the offense gets the violator of the ordinance into trouble. WILMETTE GIRL HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Word was received by Or~-C. O. Smith of an accident In Kansas City. Ma, In which his daughter. Mia* Lynne smith, was severely Injured. Miss Smith has been visiting friend* In Kansas Cits>. She was out In an automobile with a party of aeven when the machine collided with a street car. One of the women is dead as a reSuBTof tiw colttsmarrtwo- fered fractured skulls, and all the others were badly cat tM braised. Miss Smith Is under the care of a Mrs. Lewis Springer, Mrs.- W. BV Steele, Mrs. D. M. Gallic and Mrs. B. Roberta VILLAGE ECONOMICAL IHMMOFWATEft OnJy Sixty Gallons PerBay for Each Personr-Four Hun- dred for Evanston. nurse ana will not be able to return home far a short time. She Is a Wilmette has always had a tlon of being a dry town. Eva has claimed a similar one. But urea prove that Wilmette lives up the name, while Kvanston does not* For the past few weeks Evanston has beetf consuming water at taw rate of 400 gallons per tfay^far each person^ Wilmette has been using sixty gallons per day per person. Of the IS.imovO gallons pumped each day at the Evanston staUoay 1,000.000 Is u»ed by Wilmette. The dry weather has caused an unusual amount of water to he used on the lawns. This accounts In a manner tar the excessive use of water In Evane* ton. Then* has als«> been some was lag of the water there by careleei sprinkling. The filtration plant is working now and pure water is being pumped Uwt WUmetla and Evaaai«« mama 1H1Y aoiwar%OVKMTMML because honest men barest any great SmaaaT aaia ^ raportod to the Junior tn Northwester, uatveraityaadtdeatrato bei*ld o*Wfra the •* past two weeks. * a member oM* Beta Phi sorority, ^laqeas-worthy example*.