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THE LAKK &BOBE HEWS tHiSL**ni# BVEKY THC aWftalAdl PUM.WWM 4Mb! Wttniotei. IfL 2. Iwmi ■iifldlTj, V? *- C. Ferguson.. -fj--y?TafhffTii' it - ""--• HAKflimON •240 A YEAR time the village will have come to see the question In a proper light, and our join wita the other lee/as In the vicin- ity to secure uniform oaaeflertlna. m New Trier'Jottings Wstsred as aeeond-class matter March », lt», at tba poMoOc* at Wilmette. Illinois, under the act of March 3. 187». imii--i mtf :•"• AddMSB aU eammaalceUona to The £s&s Short: Mews, WUmette. Anonymous eommunlcatlona wlU not be noticed. Re- jected manuscripts will sot he returned ttnies* accompanied by postage. All mat- ter for publication In the current wade's ferae should reach our office net later than Tuesday noon. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1914. *PJBACB» I It has been suggested that the an- cient form of greeting, "Peace," be sub- for the popular form of saluta- i today. If we were to greet our friends in the morning with the clas- |'stc greeting, if the call to the tele- phone were to be so answered. If intro- duction to strangers were to. be so acknowledged, the originator of the I suggestion believes we would, ia the fullness of time, come to think pence and finally so to act. Would it, do you suppose, or would we learn to nay P^™ y|th thy IIMf degree of lntenat «t** -fefia we now ?f tna **mvmj i* *h*ch the school Inquire nfter the health of those we ***& "nd* Itself. see in the removal meet without pausing for reply? v m & M 0 SHERIDAN ROAD. By a majority of one veto Win- astkft has declined to turn over the control of tint part of Sheridan road within its borders to the Lincoln Park board and has thus, for the time at least, failed to avail herself of the Importunity which Wilmette with greater foresight has seised,, The re- sult of the referendum veto in Wln- neta has come about, we are Informed, j»d as It seems correctly, by a wave 'of suspicion ntiid distrust set in mo- tion with the deliberate intention of ac- complishing just what hue happened. The people who emit the 6S7 negative votes were largely Influenced by the four of an Increase In their taxes out of proportion to the good the village would receive from giving the Lincoln Park board jurisdiction over the atrip of Sheridan road now controlled by them. The fear Is not well founded, for in * * m WHY DISCRIMINATE? Tim Hew York school board fe brought to the necessity of dismissing all married women from the schools of the city. A repetition of the ease of the Mrs. PaxoTTo, who protested the rigfetof ti»e board to ^ the number of teachers In the public schools because of "neglect of duty" when approaching motherhood made her attendance to her duties hi the schoolroom impossible Is the di- rect incentive. The action of the board has brought about their ears a storm of protest, a demonstration In which the voices of educators mre coo- splcuous by their absence. They knew that the necessary division of interest which the rearing of children and the maintenance cf a home neces sitatc, militate against the giving of the best possible service in the school- Those who take a sentimental view all the municipalities through which the drive passes the governing bodies must approve nil taxing propositions. Winnetka's village board would have been no exception In this regard. We havo experimented sufficiently In Individual control of the drive along the lake by the cities and towns through which it passes. We have demonstrated to everybody's satisfac- tion that that is the way to keep Sheridan road In about as bad condi- tion as It can well maintain and still lay claim to being a road. As n pleasure drive, Sheridan road, as It has been In the years of the recent past, has been a complete failure In spite of all the natural advantages end beauties which It possesses. Under the impetus of the work done by the Lincoln Park board and through the Interest which has thus been created, the drive has every prospect of being immediately im- proved. Rogers Park is now engaged in putting In e pavement similar to that used by the Lincoln Park board. Cranston Is distinctly favorable to surrendering the control of her part of the drive to the board and it la expected that definite action will •con of these two women whose maternal duties have, in the eyes of the mem- bers, lessened their capacity to teach, e deprivation of the married women In the ranks of teachers of the right "to fulfil the functions of their woman- hood." They fear the result of depriv- ing the children of the schools of the Influence of wives and mothers, appar- ently forgetting the fact that the child is a school child only a small part of the day and has the right to expect to be subjected to the influence of its own mother through the leisure hour* of the day. It is rather a pity to make an issue of the employment of potential mothers to teach In the public schools. It would have been better to allow tho case to rest, as it does with men, the matter of marriage being entirely out- side the question. Capability and op- portunity to attend to his business are the essential features of a man teach- er. Why should not the same rule be applied to women? Mow Trier was victorious ha two of the three games played Saturday. Its llg?HtWd»ia?1if; fttsnfiWfsIi fAffttt tlf*la%tt£fBfi. on the Mew Trier held with e of27to6. Its heavyweight foot- aafa toast was defeated by Bngtewood, 12 to 3, in a game played on the Mew IjrikvjMfL.. .-"^ closest game of the season from Oak Park, scoring a goal ia an extra flve- minute period. The play wee eves throughout sad the rival lacKers ex- ojnenily. e^njMdslfc nfeyiag ssaes*" for- ward. managed to shoot through the goal post after the regular psaylag time had been completed. Good inter- ference by Creen enabled tho Mew Trier star to register against Che Orange end Blue squad. Brush biocked every shot by the Oak Park sWanse.---Toy he. subbing for Barr. and Ohlsen, outside left, were strong of- fensively for the west eiders. Line-up: Mew Trier (D-- Bruch, goal; Bross- ser, right back; Hopp. left hack; Wig- gJesworth, right half hack; Bellows (Copt,), center half beck; Hasrlnia, left half back; A. Davis, outside r:::ht; W. Davis, inside right; Bsadall, cen- ter; Green, inside left; De Groat, out- side left. Oak Park (0>--Doran (Capt.), goal; Downs, right back; Jones, left back; Stanley, right half back; Bamber. cen- ter halt back; Hsttls, left half back; Wallace, outside right; Tourtelot. In- side right; Barr, Taylor, center; laafcihSt inside left; Ohlsen, outside left. Goal--Randall. Referee--O'Halloran. Linesmen--Cahill and Fyfie. Noted MMon Worker Will Speak at TifiTtfairiafit Mew Tark *10»e_Dejr Hi e a&f a continuation of Glyn's earlier work -Three Weeks" tfce Jafetamttt scfcurch MrctAl ***♦ »vses» a^fBUlJffffteV BvAl BPBBBI at the same church at «: IS la ning. Mr. Bete? will hi several of the converts of the mission, their personal expe- CHICAGO LITTLE THEATRE. OtliHr 12, 1914. The Little theater oa the fourth tike flee Arte buOding will oa Tuesday. Oc- _yf__M--iii- S en ate la the boys' literary society of the'school. • The Elizabethan met last Thursday In Miss Raymond's room to make a program for next year.. The nc^. meeting is to be at the home of Ger- trude Rowntreo In Kenllworth. This society is the literary society for girls of the first two years of hlgn scnool The Zenobians are still enjoying their plain gold Z pins and are plan- ning again to have such programs that victory in debate and oratory with the boys of New Trier and elsewhere will be as easy as ever. Mr. Barnett Speaks. Mr. Barnett of Gl'encoe addressed the school at assembly Monday morn- ing on his experiences in getting away from the field of war this sum- mer. In company with his family, in- cluding two women and two boys, he escaped from the Austrian Tyrol. where be was when the war broke out. He expected at one time to havo to leave In an ox-cart, but was finally be taken by the city council to that sad. Here In Wilmette we have already disposed of the question to our satis- faction; we are willing to do our part towards making of. Sheridan road the beautiful drive It can be made to be and content to be a pert In the sys- tem which will give to the district of the lake shore north of Chicago a na- tural drive second ia beauty to no ether drive In the world. Gloaeee has taken confirmative ac- "PIGS AND BABIES." At first glance at the subject of the sermon preached by Jenkins Lloyd Jones yesterday, there seems to be a reversal in order uncomplimentary to the sons and daughters of men. That It was Intentional appears from a sen- tence from the address. "Thousands upon thousands of babies in Chicago today are subjected to housing condi- tions, malnutrition and Inadequate feeding, to which no thrifty, self-re- specting farmer In Illinois would sub- ject his pigs," we are told. And we have ample evidence that the charge la true. Even the unthrifty farmer would look Into conditions which depleted his stock of pigs as preventable die eases thin the ranks of babies born in all our large cities, where housing con- ditions are bad. One cannot imagine such an absolute lack of interest in saving the lives of animals which have a definite financial market value as has characterised our treatment of the infant mortality question until the very recent past. Even now. It is the very few who are interested in con- serving the Infant life or the country. How long will it be before we shall, in our thought, place babies on a higher plane of importance than pigs? * * * - Of the thirteen hundred Inmates of Society Notes, Tech met last Wednesday for organi- zation. Henry Grlswold, 1915. of Wil- mette was elected president. Meet- ings are to be held every first aad third Wednesday of the month. A committee was appointed to arrange for a program. Tech is the society for boys especially Interested in scientific matters. Mr. Phillips and Mr. Beise- meier of the manual training and mechanical drawing departments are its faculty advisors. The Senate met last Thursday for organization. A list of new members is the largest Chicago and is work in the city sad probably the largest in the state of Illinois. Mr. Batey was once a very respected man and held a high position a-, con- struction ingmiiiii in work in nearly every country- la the vrorld. aad today his name can be seen on the pedestal fa the depot of the Wabash rafkorvJ at Pittsburgh as coastruetioa engi- neer for that road, bat as Mr. Batey says. "He forget himself ae west to the getter aad one night as a drunken bam be wandered into the Bible Rescue mis- sion on Madison street, and there was son to meet, converted. Soon afterward he became superintendent of the Dan Martin Memorial mission, which recently has changed its name to the Ban Batey mission, by tine action of the board of directors, among whom are George W. Dixon of the Arthur Dixon Trans- fer company, and other prominent men of Chicago. Undoubtedly there will be a large number of people who heard Mr. Batey whea he made bis first visit to Wilmette who will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing him again aad their friends who did not hear him will be induced to come Of #*.* It has been claime! by Mtlr- of high repute as weir ar clos., followers of Important theatric ~1 cv-nta and readers of novels of extracrdl. uy popularity that "Oao Day," a seruel to Elinor Glyn's "Tiree Weeks," Is the closest, .approach to the Immortal and officers is.not yet available-. The [Shakespearean iplay, "Romeo and Juliet." Possessing, as it does, the sa~-.? convincing and inspirant depth cf' romance, and most extreme and '.cfty of lore tales, it is likewise strictly modern in treatment, charac- ter and incident. "One Day" in Its dramatized form is the, splendid en- dearer of miss ct^n ftaaenss ■«"* ire recent production in New York/ City created a veritable sensation, as it will undoubtedly do here when pre- sented at the Victoria theater for a able to travel in an automobile, and in comparative comfort. His address was enjoyed immensely by all the stu- dents. Departmental Notes Miss Harriet A. Lee of the English department is able again to resume her duties, after an absence of three weeks in the Evanston hospital. Miss Elizabeth Case of Hubbard Woods, a graduate of Wellesley college, has filled her place admirably and has left the work, in good shape for its regular Instructor. Miss Bedker, Miss Grover and Mr. Childs are busy preparing addresses for conferences to be held next month at Champaign and Chicago. The experiment of omitting morn- ing roll call in the session rooms and of having instead a scrupulously care- ful roll call in every first period class Is working well. At OR. WILSON HONORED, a meeting of the Wilmette Min- tho penitentiary at Jolict. twei ve hun- dred have signed s petition asking for state prohibition, recognising alcohol as one of the potent causes of their fall. The document has significance mainly as a testimony from these who know its baleful Influence against the traffic which has accomplished their downfall. There will In all probabil- ity be little heed paid the voice com- lag from the depths of prison. The world has never given much sympathy nor help to the cries of the lost soul. isters* association held Wednesday aft- ernoon. Dr. Marquis J. Wilson was elected president^ and Rev. B. Frank Taber, secretary. The retiring offi- cers'are Rev. Roy B. Bowers, presi- dent, and Rev. Thomas Keene Gale, secretary. ^Aipnm full. "Paid In Full" will be the splendid offering at the Wilmette theater next Thursday, Oct. 22. This is one of the finest features ever brought to Wil- mette and capacity houses for the period of its stay in the village is a certainty. ; Save$5tofl0 ^IWa Velvets. Beavers, Velours and Furs REMODELED into NEW, Clawy Stupes i«ril 28 & 32 North 5tb Ave. Near Madtooa StrMt CHICAGO, ILL. II Carti Tabs life the collective title. "Sundry Lovers,*' has been given. The tboete plays consist of St, John Hankin's The Ccastast Lover/* Lord Bassasy*s **The Lost 8Hk Hat/* aad "Jad,** an based on the Old he Klper, a young 4*wfrai edy is the prevailing note ia "0--fiy Lovers." In ■rnnrdsar* with the pol- icy announced by the directors siace their return from Europe, of devoting the major portion of the Little thea- ter's activities this season to the pro- action of lighter aad more humorous plays than havo been given during the past two aeaseas of the "Little.' Tins policy Is based oat the belief that pres- ent conditions have produced a de mand for humor and relaxation ia the theater which is perfectly legitimate, and which the directors of the "Lit- tle" will endeavor throughout the sea- ■ ORCHESTRA HALL BURTON HOLMES HIMSELF 3 Coerces- COURSE A | COURSES VEO. EKEWIGS FkI.EIEIUCS *t s:is I ave:ie COURSE C SIT. tUTlXEES ar 2:1s ENGLAND, 0cU4,16,17 SCOTLAND,Cct.21,23,24 IRELAND, Get. 28, 30, 31 QEREfANY^-w.4,6,7 The ALLIED POWERS, lorerober 11,13.14 iAU r^ci% -0H0AY, OCT. 5 S3, s?.so-ctosES sar, oct. 10 Briaa in your CM Ostricfc reamers and hi tbem made iat» NRW CHIC- NOVELTIES. AimtimjoiAVi m MISS RACHEL BUSEY KINSOLVING announces a series of 1 Musical * toe WOMAN'S CLUB, Church Street at Chicago Avenue HVAWSTO*. ILL. . „i.-' ▼aasday FLORENCE HINKLE Soprano r hsaseied!. fievemfrer 17 REINALD WERRENRATH Bantam* ToeadayMoramC. December 13 HELEN STANLEY Et^BUJZ^MtSST Soprano Vtohnut Tsosltr Moceias. Jasaaqg Jgt JOSEF LHEVINNE / LAMBERT MURPHY Pianist . -'. \£ tamar THE PK3GBAJCS WILL BEGIN AT HALF AFTER TEN O'CLOCK 5caaon Ticket.. So.OO Steele Ticket*. *2M> Ticket, oa «22 Davis! r be iwoearrf tram JOBS BACHELBUSEY lONSOLVmG cratColweMViDrox Store. Davis Street, Evaotoa GOOD FURNITURE K,GcEI We -would be more than pleased to snow car foods; under 00 oMjgatimi to buy. AUTO DELIVERY We cany a complete line of high grade furniture. In connection we have a felly equipped Repair, Refinishing and Upholstery Shop i.vfi'n *??»<» I.' 1 '•' >££;! _irk*>_ - i*»^till w && IRSBW m%&w iLLa-1886 was laidHhe foundation of this store with honest values in de- pendable merchandise. Our great growth proves the high esteem in which this store is held and shall stimulate us in our efforts to make our store more helpful to the surrounding community With each passing year, j Here are 28 SOUVENIR BARGAINS --one for each year, and hundreds of others equally as good await you in this store: Wash Ribbon^ 5 yards Sanitol Talcum Powder Initial Napkin Clips Peg of My Heart Collars 85c Long Silk Gloves JSjm^sjSiris Garters 12hc Eden Flannels, yd. Linen Guest Towels tdrftfor Assortment Laces, yd. WomerCs^ Col. Silver Picture Frames Sample Silk Dresses 25c $6.95 Women's 50c Brassieres Oakland Sheets, 54x90 Teddy Bear Blankets Slipper Trees, pair Rag Rugs, 30x60 in. Roll Toilet Paper\ 3 for Colonial Water Pitcher Ivory Soap, 3 for Congoleum, square yard Sample Silk Dresses mdkerchi .00 Sweat $1.25 Plaid Dress Ratine, ya Sample Dress Skirts, less ixiam S« Lord