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VOL.V,HO.W. Phone Wilmette 1040. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER •. 1*14. fgfdOB t, Browra Bunting PRICE FIVB An Inland Voyage to the Sea -By J, SEYMOUR CURREY- Taking a Btart at the yacht harbor is Wilmette, a beautiful little haven created by the Sanitary District at the mouth of the North Shore chan „ei on Lake Michigan, a moderate-sized launch might begin a voyage to the sea in two different directions. It would be possible to pass through tbe chain of lakes and the St Lawrence river and thus reach the Atlantic Ocean, or by taking the direction in which the North Shore channel fljws the voyagers alight pass through the various waterways of the Sanitary district, eventually entering the Gulf of Mexico by way of the~ Missis- sippi river. Let us choose the chan- nel route and proceed by easy stages along the interior waterways on the voyage tothesoU- First we wiU enter tbe lock at the barrier of the North Shore chai.nel, situated almost directly underneath tbe Sheridan road viaduct, and after of the river meet and form the main one or two railroad bridges which are hung very low over the surface of the water, and we must wait until the bridge tenders open them for us to pass. in the early times before Port Dear- born was erected at the mouth cf the Chicago river there was an Indian trader by the name of Quarie who had built a log cabin on the west bank of tbe stream near where Pulton street now abuts upon it. Here he carried on a trade with the Indian tribes of the vicinity, and for that reason the stream was known as the "River Guarie," a name frequently met with in the old histories. The nama "Cbi- j _____________ cago river" originally only applied i to the main branch the South Branch. NO ARRESTS ARE MADE as it is known today, being called In t--------- the early times the "Portage river." j ------------------- Now having arrived at the place L_, .. ... r< - i ti uh»r« th» nnrth .nrf .nn.h hr.nPh*. Thf MPf! Wefe frVlflHlUiy Robbers Pose As Detectives When^ Discovered and . Make Their Escape After Good Haijl. being raised by this means about two feet up to the level of the channel we will find ourselves on the bosom branch, we may pause a few momenta and look about us; for here is indeed a locality abounding In historical In- of the "raging canal," down which we terest. On the west bank, now cov- aail on the gently flowing current to J ered with dingy freight houses and its end some eight miles away. The j extensive railroad yards, there was scenery here is not very attractive, [ to be seen in the early times a com Familiar With the "Lay of the Land." BETTER PHONE SERVICE TO CHICAGO No Longer Necessary To Call "Long Distance" for Chicago Connections. ii Minna THE COUNTRY On last Monday night two versatile and enterprising "crooks" broke into onfined as it is by a succession of j munity engaged in all the activities!the ,omce ,of "•ftSL* 2SSS ,**, spoil banks of clay which the brick; ot iife> ^ second only in importance makers are slowly turning into use- to the settlement springing up un- ful building material. At Devon ave-1 der tUe waUg 0f Fort Dearborn, from 11 uc we cross the city limits of Evans which it was separated by a stretch ton and enter Chicago territory, for It I of open country on the south and by must be remembered that the limits timbered lands on the north sides of at this point are not on the same east j the river. This spot was known as and west line of Howard street .(for- jwolf point, and from this place could merly Howard avenue) as they are!De 8eQn jn the distance, a short mile at Clark street, but are placed at a away, the white-washed stockade en line a mile and a half further souili along Devon avenue. Having reached a point about a mile from^thenpnd"6f the channel we find ourselves opposite the site of the ancient Indian villages where have been found such extensive remains of the flint-using savages in the shape of stone axes, hoes, and ar- rowheads, which in the flight of time j enclosure. show no trace of decay. As the At Wolf point (situated on the west philosopher Thoreau. writing of sjdo of the river about where Lake arrowheads, says, they "will never street bridge stands) there were two cease to wing their way through tbe taverns, one of them called the Wolf ages to eternity;'* The old village of j tavern, the other Green Tree tavern. Howiuanvtlle, now engulfed in the | i>he latter stood on Milwaukee avenue vast area of the great city, near j „car i,aite street up to quit* recent closing Fort Dearborn, with its two square block-houses placed at Its diagonally opposite corners, in toe portholes of which could be seen the muzzles of several cannon; and over aii--barracks, stockade and block- houses--there floated the stars and stripes from a lofty mast rising from the parade ground within the fort ers in coal and building materia). 1301 Lake avenue, and with a pick and an old bolt, which they found in the back room of the office, forced open the safe and escaped with between six and eight hundred dollars. Several checks, amounting to more than one thousand dollars, were left, apparently Intact. A gang of men was at workmovlng a house oh Lake avenue, just in front ot the coal omce, about 1 o'clock Tues- day illuming, aniJ as ii had begun to rain, took shelter under the omce shed. One of the men noticed that a window had been broken, and upon looking into the office he saw two men crouched In the corner near the safe. As soon as the burglars saw that they had been discovered they opened the door of the office and stood on the sidewalk for fully ten minutes talking to the house-movers. They told the movers that the office had been broken into, and that they were detectives watching for the robbers. After "n$- Ring" for a while, they walked over to the Chicago and North-Western tracks and started running south in Then, and not until then. _ movers had a brilliant Idea and called the village police, who re- sponded with their usual alacrity. A1 The Chicago Telephone company has just completed the Installation of special equipment that will make pos- sible improved and very fast service on calls from wqmette and, Kenll- worth to Chicago. The new method was put In opera tion Sunday morning. November 1. Since that Uw«, It has not been nec- essary to call rfilg Distance" for Cbi cago connections. Instead, the order for a Chicago number should be given to the first operator who answers, in the same manner that a call for an- other WlbffP**" fr» Kewjlwnrth number, is given. By means of the hew equip- ment, the local operators are able to establish connections direct to Chi- cago numbers. Before this new method of handling calls to Chicago from Wilmette and Kenllworth was Installed, the person calling was required to ask the local operator who first answered for "Long Distance." The call was then trans- ferred from the local switchboard to what Is known as the toll hoard, and a toll operator took the order and got the number desired.' The new method, by making It possible for the local op- erator to complete the connection, eliminates the necessity for the call going through tin toll board. This saves time and adds speed to the serv- ice. Additional switchboard equipment Sherman Is Returned the Senate by a Small Ma- to ■ which the Telephone company will also establish this Improved service to Bvanston within the next two months. MACLEAN A WINNER Representative Thomson Is Snowed Under Storm of Ballots. A nation-wide Republican landslide and a county Democratic victory marked the election of last Tuesday. Lawrence V. Sherman has been re- elected United States senator from Illinois by 15000. Cook county gave Roger C. Sullivan a plurality of $6,599. but this was overcome by the down-state vote which gave Sherman a lead of nearly 15,000. Robins, the Progressive, was a poor third. The following was the senatorial vote In New Trier township: Sullivan is - now being installed by means ^fffSOi Robins. LOW, *«d 8herman. TMT QUIET RIGHT FOR VILLAGE COUNCIL Light Session of Jfillage Council Held Wednes- day Night, COUNTRY €MJ9f9 HAVE BUSY MONTH -- -- '_..,:..' where the channel passes, possesses. years, in fact, many of the old bnlkt- many Interesting, specimens of these jtag8 now standing in that vicinity remarkable objects, and has fur- date tT(m tn* time when Chicago *"* jJfSi nished quantities of them for the was j„8t emerging from its condition "■ Jgjgj ^^ZZ poUee, who re- The Ouilmette Country club has ar- numerous collections In the various M a frontier settlement, for It should -^-^ „lth tnelr nmM alacrity. A1- ranged an ejeellenl^ program for the museums throughout the country. ! be remembered that the great fire of *£*"*. tnorough Besrch was made j month of November. >ttto ssfollow*: We reach the end of the channel j iS71j wftlcn consumed so many old lt Dancing, Cards and Annual Minstrel Show Billed at Lawrence avenue, having passed ] redics of that kind, did not reach tbe under twenty-five bridges and via-; neighborhood of which we are speak- ducts which span it throughout its ing whoever is disposed to indulge course, and enter the waters of the |n reveries concerning that distant North Branch of the Chicago river, i l)e,4od of history can still And many which la Tiere much increased ln0f the 0\&t ramshackle and pitched- volUme by the addition of the flood j „p buildings standing on their orig- from the channel. Prom the east the j toal slteB> and he can here recon- flow from the Lawrence avenue con- 8truct in his imagination the scenes dult adds a heavy volume of fresh! and personages of the "long ago." Lake Michigan water to the stream. Between Wolf point and Lake street On the west bank the naturally am*ll!0ll tne south side of the river there stream of the North Branch Is s«eni was maintained a ferry for the use of trickling over a dam built by the j paB8engers, and this In time was su- cnglneers with suitable gates to^con- per8&ded by a float bridge. On the trol Its flood in seasons of freshets; j ~orth 8j<ie of the river nearly oppo- otherwise a dangerous mass of water-glte Wolt tavern, stood the Miller would rush into the river below and|tavern constructed of logs and cause damage along Its banks. At boards. C)II the south side of the Puilerton avenue another * conduit | rjver> at the present corner of Lake brings its contribution of toke water,; ^ Marfcet streets, stood the "Sau- so that with these various additions ganagn>. a famous stopping place for to its volume tbe North Branch be- travelerH itt those days. It was on comes quite a majestic river. We | tne 8,te of the Sauganash that the bnjft nj>w'.gvroaSsldsijiBls rtrOtsbitf['wjgyam was mate "while Abrehsm river navigation ahead of us before; L|ncoln was nominated. The site is reaching the main drainage canal. now oj-copjed by the building of a At North avenue we are confronted f1arge jobbing house, and the ground with a divided stream, for here w*; ^n^tj, it is owned by the Garrett are at the head ot Goose island. Over BJbncai institute of BvanstOn. Wplveo towards the west are the great roll:jwere numerous In all the region ing mills with their numerous smoke s roundabout, and the swinging sign in stacks and sounds of clanging Iron.; front of WoK tavern bore a rude Goose Island was formed by the cut p,cture of a woif dashing forth upon ting of a canal in the early days of Wb prey a9 one might say. a pic-j Chicago's commerce through from, ^^^ representation of the common; Chicago avenue to the point we have; expression, "the wolf at the door." arrived at, a distance of about a mile, j ^neral Winfleld Scott, when he came The natural course of the North | nefe at the head of a small army of Branch here bends some distance *°; United States troops at the time of the west and this canal furnishes *jthe,Black Hawk war, made his bead- short cut and a convenient waterway; Quarterg at Wolf tavern, for vessels to its upper waters, be; We have lingered so long at this sidee providing s considerable in-; place that we sha'.l be obliged to de- crease of dockage space. The island (er the description of the remainder la redolent of the agreeable odors cf ^ OUT imaginary voyage lo another the vast piles of lumber piled dMJIeyttei* its surface and the less agreeable in the freight yards no trace of the robbers was found, two men, an- swering in a general way the descrip- tion of the two robbers, were seen around the depot again on Tuesday eight; but no arrests were made. On the night before the robbery three men were seen loitering on the west side, and when Questioned by the po- lice, said that they were going to catch the late north bound train. After this train had pulled out thev three men were again seen and roUM*d;ttp by the polic* «nd "loeded,• on to a north .bound electric car. It Is thought that If these men could be lor Saturday evening, the seventh, mili- tary euchre. Saturday evening, the fourteenth, open house--guest dance. . Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. 20th and Slat, the annual minstrel show will be given, the proceeds from which will go to furnish tho new porch which haa recently been added to the clubhouse. Wednesday evening, the twenty- fifth, formal dance. Thanksgiving Friday evening, the twenty-seventh. formal dance. Junior party. Saturday evening, the twenty-eighth, For congress In this the Tenth dis- trict, Oeorge Edmund Foes Is the win- ner over Waters, the Democrat, by some 4U90O votes. Thomson, the Pro- gressive and present representative from this district, ran a poor third, being some 5.000 votes behind Fobs. Fosa showed that he could "come back," for Tuesday the votes cast for him completely burled the man who beat him In 1912 during the Pro- gressive landslide.-- The following is the congressional vote for the Tenth district: Fosb lit) ................. ...'•> if tiff Waters (D.) ..................M.JM Thomson (P.) ................lz,6oa ,rorit in.) |tn Cook county]... l.fil Fuse* plurality, 4,690. The Congressional Vote. This was the congressional vote In Evahaton: Thomson. l,?«g; FosB- 1,300. Waters. 510. County Swept by Democrats. The Democrats took a majority of tho Cook county offices, Peter Beln- berg beating A. A. McCormlck two to one for the presidency of the coun- ty board. The Republicans captured fourteen offices. Sanitary District Trustees Clark and Paoiiln were winnera on late returna. The totals for winning Democratic and Republican candidates were: Carr (Bern.), 181,830; Clark (Hep.). 131.' Because of the fact that the council chamber was being used Tuesday night tor election purposes, the regu- lar meetiug of the village board was postponed until Wednesday night. A communication was read from the Sanitary district of Chicago stating that the street crossings on Sheridan road which had been left In bad con- dition by the contractors who built the Intercepting sewer, were being filled In as rapidly aa possible. A communication from a Wilmette resident complained about the "sign board nuisance." A number of photo- graphs taken of sign boards in vari- ous parts of the village, accompanied this letter. The matter was referred to the viiiage attorney for investiga- tion. v The Wilmette M. E. church made application for permission to install a portable moving picture machine In tnelr church. They stated that this machine was to bo used for educa- tional purposes only and mostly for the benefit of the Junior Epworth League. They further stated that they pro- posed to Install a fireproof booth and would take all precautionary measures to guard against any possible scctdent. The matter was referred to a special committee. An ordinance was read and passed chsngtng tho name of Columbus ave- nue to Walnut avenue. AUTO STOLEN LAST SATURDAY NIGHT MEN'S GLOB WILL HOLD BANQUE Annual Banquet To Be HeM at the Woman's dun on Tuesday Night GAINING roPUaJmRlTT Distinguished Speakers Will Help Make the Occasion a Memorable One* Next Tuesday evening, at o'clock, the Mens club will bold I annual banquet at the Woman's building. Tenth and Orssnlesf stn The Man's club Is a Wthaette o ganlsatloft whose purpose Is Is 1 ntsh an opportunity for the mend to broaden their acquaintance sad tlvate good-fellowship and understl Ing. The'club Is rapidly galasng popularity and It Is hoped snd pected that the membership wUl n the five hundred mark oua wnv ■very citlsen ot Wilmette. old or i yearly dues are very small, eomnea lively speaking, * la expected many will take advantage of this t this tail and affiliate themselves w cated and made to talk they could throw some light on the robbery. The police have been severely criticised for not arresting these men on a charge of vagrancy or as suspicious charac- ters, ss they had a perfect right to do. A stranger loitering around the village at midnight, who is unable to give a aood account of himself. is a good sub- ject for the village hospitality, st feasT thought that these dinners will become for one night. Some one hss suggest- very popular, ed that the eight feouse^oversv who had such a pleasant little vlait w|th|1#|flA. tpiu RRATS the robbers.apply for oosltlonson the, LOCAL, lfcAIW Chicago police force. Without a doubt they would be received with openj arms. j cards, auction lilies. Monday evening, the thirtieth, stag party. '?~. The refreshment committee has ar- ranged to serve a family dinner every Thursday evening st the clubhouse st a nominal cost. Because of, the fact that s great msny of the club members are without service on thst day. it Is Gar Left Standing on Michi- gan Avenue Vswiah-i An . -utemebne. belonging to Dr. Donsld M. Osllte. Ul» A*** Vf+ ase% was stolen last Saturday night and as-yet no trace of It has Dr. Gallic and his son, Donald, were taking dinner si th« lUinme AthleUc club, 112 8. Michigan avenue. Chlcsgo. snd the mschlne had been toft stand- ing on the apposite side ot the street When they csms out of the club, tan mschlne wss gone. The then was re- ported to the police. The auto, which had been purchased last June, was" s five-passenger Au- burn and carried lleense tag number sifisUfe--------------------------------- MASON PARK BOYS .-- MANY NEW BOOKS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY . Several "Late" Books in Shipment and Are Now | Ready for the Public. The following is a list of the new books received at the Wilmette public library during the last month: ~ The Clarion........-.........• • • Adams Chesterton Our Boys Show Evanston- ians Some "Fine Points" of the Game. | In one ot the "softest" games of the season, the Archang Athletic club'a football team defeated the West Ends of Mason park. Bvanston. last Sun- day, by a score of 28 to 0. The local boys were the aggressors throughout the entire game end their goal was not in danger at any time. Whoever told that Bvaaston tens) thst they Were football players under bridges for street tramc and a number of ***** J£%£ railroad tracks, but after every; night, with more energy than IS** imaginable deslgn.-turnlng bridges. \ th0ught, stretched a rope across Kline "Jack-knife" bridges, float bridges, and 8treet. causing an .ecldsn^whtab one -farther along on the journey we m|ght have been seriouB sSlI see the rosdwsy of which !S:a«ached one end e^the rope to the lifted two hundred feet In the air; for fiag pole, which stands in the^ yard the Chicago river throughout Its sev- the began school, andI the oth The Well of Partition The Business of Being a Woman... _....;........ Tarbell 625; Paullln (Rep.). 131.360. These three are elected. Women's votes boosted the Republican totals. Are Chosen In the Country. The Avs Republicans who are as- sured of election as county commis- sioners on the basis of tote returns are:______ J."- '■'_'■ George A. Miller of Oak 1'ark. now State representative. Dudley D. Plersoa of Chicago Heights. Joseph Carolan of Biver Forest, a former commissioner. William II. Maclean or Wilmette, now s state senator. William Russe of Elk Grove, former president of tbe county board. In Bvanston 1.474 toss votes Were csst Tuesday than in the election of 1912. The vote Tuesday was 3.952. In 1912 It was 6,426. There was an awful falling off of Progressive votes over that of 1912. Tuesday Robins received 1,829 votes in Bvanston. Two yesrs ago Roose- velt gleaned 3^00. The Republican In- crease Tuesday wss Just ss notice- able as the Progressive drop. Sher- man procured 1.327 votes in Bvanston. in 1912 Tsft dragged down but 910. The Bvanston Democrats also refused to give Roger Sullivan the asms rots A number of able and dtatmgusl wttt take part in the gram Tuesdsy sight and their dm« alone wtU go far towards makine « evening a memorable one. The following program has bees ranged: Invocation--Rev. B. Frank paster First Baptist chsr*k, atstts. Introducing ths W. lttff. president Mens ■ The Roastmaster---Sam author, poet ssd pbtt aMiti at. Ths Now fwdernl'SnistrSs Law-James B. Chapman, dent Con'I snd CooVl Net. bsns. What a Mens Club CouW Staad Rev. Boy B. Bowers, pastor I Congregauonai church. Tne Business Manager of a --H. H. Sharer, village cos. observsttona from the Aiesor Petit. Judge of circuit Cook county. The Romance ot Nlnlan H. Welch. Ban* cago bar. Oscar J. Kleer, «idenso*s known cellolst and club wilt render a number of nil and vocsl selections, sided Sown NEW TRIER SECRET SOCIETIES TO QUIT VilLJ'oilow Example of Other Schools snd Disband. will be distributed on the tshtos everybody wttl be urged to tcsgnsg tM choruses which win by Mr. Ktoer. A nominal fee will be plate, tor the banquet sad Just everything that n hungry man think of wttl be served. ess ones of the tanneries located ^f.pij^Q POLE BROKEN tetand. We sre constantly passing; , _______ _____ SSeSSS Z^'.Y.ZT&m New Trier's four sororities have, of their own accord, taken such sctlon u will ptoce them on a par. not only -U& the Bvanston high achool. which has recently Uken like with such colleges as Mount Holyoke and others, sororities were practlcslly several years ago. The decision of the sororities to nt follows: Ths Setas, which to s sorority, wttl initiate no more school students escept those who are already pledged. Because of the fsct thst they are a natlonsl wrority. tbsy sre not yet ready to say that they wi!! disbsSd. The Chi Slgmas have a fSW studento pledged now who will be Inltistsd. but thev will pledge no more and will MUSIC STUDY CLA8S TOMEETTUESDA1 gBB?iB^BwaS4s^^ believed lt Is players to reported to have said after he gsme. "Ill betcha we kin beatcha plaj-tn' croquet." but If they put no Allison Honor •• Gideon's Band ... BamM .....i.^-r Personality Plus. =1 uiwe iife iw^iia^saitte thsn they did oahto »» Sunday's gsme, we doubt tholr stdl- iV;'.g5!fe *o "mass good- even at croonet wSrTWhy, they were actually so soft thst JSJS the local boys were almost afraid to lifted two hundred feet In the air; for! nag pole, which stands In tbe yard hVchl«W^riv7r throughout Its sev- the Logan school, aftd the other end ,Dawn jyHar. ,atcbteson j»«»«• «*•»• " '1nM t*«2. V*^ eral^Ses is a navfgable stream t0 a tree sUnding on the opposite rids jCl^ Heari^.^^^• -. .H«e*fcum« .^ rf ^ ^ ^e^^^ wwrknd 'fraid thVU break,,, aa and.Ve-ry bridge murt be so designed ot the street Mr. ™*^™£\¥^o£T ?£2. to permit of the passage of vessels Butz. 627 Sheridan road. Wii Nicholson The line-up was ss follows: accompanied^ their-son. T. OJluU-Mpw-BnS-MW^ rarrish Archangs. Wast. Buds. with msste^r funnels^-------TzTfoffiSSfiSParkTwere driving home Street of Seven Stars.- Weimve chosen the canal oft the,of -«^ta™ "^ midnighT. Their Lone wmf.r.-.v.vrr^-. east side of Goose Island for our ^ Cblcago bou^mi*m the Big fYiunaine... TT-TT Passageway rather thsn the longer car «trock "f .1^!^-sM»ahss BeBn- Btoachftower - course by i¥e natural cnanhei towards 1 *tnd shield jrnd This brln^jasJo^Chlcago .Rlnebart Heinsea ..Vsnce Braun Van Vorst the west. wind' shield and SS U« mmtmi *.....iumv "*~~wT^7„lj ^JKsj* JicCombs Ketchum v feeLsboVe the ground. That no ayenue-at-the southern ena ja^uia^> uxll. ^ injured"" is due to island, and we now pursue our Jour--one n the »rJvM **u^' along along m.V^^'f^^^^^^XTS^^^ I* North Branch. More bridges are met with, but our crsJiJbnIn£jajBM^ readily passes under them, except st known dent The names of the boys sre not The Bsaetusi Peterson Ana Master or the Oaks... ThwWaytrf AM Flesh.. Fortitude ..... ....... John Percyfieid........ pfe of AHce Preemen. .Stanley ...Butler . Walpole Meyers ..L.B....... .UT. A. Wlndleborn vUO..,.v v... MOtor ;\':j*:^L-:.sgj -R.G... .K. Schiosder .B,T. ■ •H.JVindtobora Oerhardt Earle .... Fods'-ker Wright . Otte------- ..R.K.. ..an.. .L.H.. .RH. .F,B.. ton.' i For state Teptesentotlves returns show that Weber and Wilson, Democrats, and Brown. Republican. are elected. Here to the way Bv- anstontsna voted tor representatives: Graves. 3.980: Wnher. 963%: Wltaon. 74J; Anderson, 2,730%; Brown, 1.W7 %------------ -------- For Sanitary District trustees the vote was as follows: Clark. 2.335 mens votes and 1.081 women's vote*; Littler. 3.0M men's votes snd taw We> mens votes; Paullln. 2.465 men's votes l.osi women's votes; Csrr. B8f votos sad Tl jronMirt vTsOja and l men's dohesey. 457 men's votes and ea ,w^pTninF. men's votes; McNally. SS9 men's veins and 71 women's votes ' e men's votes end 331 women's Bournes Martin. 733 men's votes and 313 wo- ^arg^i men's votes: Sedgwick. 717 men'. ftattslr> votes and 33« women's votes. I has Ths nest meeting of the M Study class will be held St Wosssn's stab Tuesday morntofi lo.nt 10 o'clock. The program be Is charge of Mm B B. Rsthbon snd is as foUows: Paper Orchestrstion Mrs. Amos W. Hostetter. -s Ftonu Hstsrted. Mrs. A B IWtoon. Vocal: (a) Down In the Forest. ibi O. Rest Thy Chesk Mine Own.....'...- <c) Yesterday and Tedwf Plsno Smarted. Mrs. Lorto BOB. Vocal--Selected. Mrs. F. N. WIMtosss Mano Iniotr-Bhspsodto tNO. Mrs. Harry Snew. Mrs. G L. Boherts. A written ststement has been ptoeed to ths hands of the school SSlOsrltiSS by the Keppe Sigma Psls which thst this sorority has been dlsb The Tbetas. who •■ yet have taken no action, state that they srs r--dy to %^nRrntottensils^sntlmnsrt^ ' these societies, hss not come wltbost tho csreful cooperation of the faculty, chiefly with that of Principal Brows, and Miss Raymond of the history de- partment. The disbanding of these societies wttl mark a new era la the life of New Trier. It innrhs s now ismnnrsry, - unselfishness, of which the and school may well feel to ths ess* of running the eehool (for Jhn^ luittr tu qciu biTv bm pi'eiiiii't »Una. •■ac- tions to tabs the ptoce of their for- mer mseftogv> the fscsRy tost that TO TALK OB ROMS ABO Begets Stnsrt CsmpbsB lecturer, wttl talk on Bssss i Nov. 10. 8;r o'clock, to Brewa'a hsll Mlsa Oa«#> beil claims she hss mastered; i characteristic* of the rose, se s! mode it a study for yenrs.^ M» the growers is snd arennd 1 are coming to bear Mton CamB chrysanthemums, gardenias. s*W chide. The lecture shenld pre wmpartaon to west itoFtthdtngt