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IBHSO â- VKRV FRIOAV irsSaottaexK â- â- agVl*-*» WILMETTE, ILL, hm- Itoesn It tNWH 11SB: wNtsaftla ^veepe, Tetiphiiis ina. V. THOtrtMf. â- *ss#aB*kaB=sa .««.'..»..â- -.•-.. iMCRiimaM *pa*M> Md ape" thaa It Uk«s .M QfMI child- German solium M P&OMv* Bhgltoh apetttaf |i wWrwy. , q«r- MftBiajka ta miht that Batik ^Mifar ^^^â- r^^TBr^T^- â-  r~" ^^^^^J*-- T*^z •7*^^^^ jr*^.. *!v^?T^ education eg f|i MbH? as possible} •**** Speaking Dally Blab expresses confidence is Russia's Integrity In the matter of bar agreement with her allies not to con- clude an individual peace with the because her "obvious self-ln iiuut the ,inw»w». lei, wilt compel her to reject the of peace from the Kaieer." And eln ilea the key to tbe several alii- taof convenience which have taken place of individual states In Eu- »pe. Self-interest whicli Is coincident kith their pledges will hold the an- ions together. Divorce the two and tare would without doubt be other of paper" for the iniernatldnai ebasket. to the mat fifty yean. We do hot car* how hard and disagreeable wo man. Uo data's pathway; wo. courage hit* the very fret year aa ^r^*«tteiavenne. to make school dltagreeab|e. The American child will always be aft a disadvantage, at least a year behind the German, nntfl we get over oar spelling more neatly -phonetic. Another reason why Qermaa ^__. t dreg and youth gat *ad keen ahead T:46 p. m.â€"Unloa service at Congre- ef American ch!K!r*2 !-bsctuss they E *n* to It by parents aad teachers It ie agenes^ase* seaau lUvUI f/Wesl f/UVIg puvi,eee in Ufa o.p« on strict application to s their church; ' Dr.- Van Doren, preaching • .- Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at Mrs. M. P. Vore'a residence, fM Eighth street. Wllmett* 6tag4tat «KsreJv Bq^Pww 0* •/Tp"^â€"•* • *w^PiB"# BBBr3J8JfABjY» •If. Forest? avsaue. Sunday Greenleaf avenue and th street â- -â- -«r- li â- rt' m.-Pubhc worahJp; sermog ^ae^:.asi»rr . The dgtoeofV tht wet coadttloe el the oseras, has not been awaaMr' upon. yet. The event wm wmmk taV PhWsvthe tatter part f tbta menu or the first will not be open to them unlesa they excel. They will have a shorter period of military drill, a year off If they are scholars. So they go to school to study, not to do something else, and certainly not to dawdle. Their ambition Is expended In the legitimate work of the gymnasium or' scientific school, and of course, they excel. They cannot help It. Why Is it that in oar city schools the children at Immigrants, and par- ticularly the Jewish children, excel, g^*,^ p^. J# g, ^cArthur. Mprrto. ILLINOIS' ONI POSSIBILITY. Names or three Illinois men have spoken suggesting their owners possible presidential candidatesâ€" Sherman. Mann, Thompson. Except all things are. possible In this rary world, even ardent friends enthusiastic political auRportcra see no possibility, much less jbablllty, of Chicago'* mayor or tentative Mann being chosen to for election to the highest office te land. Illinois has but one son has any right at all to be conald- \ a presidential possibilityâ€"Law. ence T. Shermanâ€"whose popularity the state was shown In the man- of his ejection, is the United senate. It it too early ta the day to Indulge a passion for prophecy. It Is not and common sense In matters Itlcal, and since there Is nothing i the achievements of Mayor or Representative Mann to the possession of these powers mind and Judgment necessary for safety and wen-being of tbe na tlon, sensible people will not be it ta tbe artificial flaro of en- which haseoeaeaaeatod the t announcement of their names presidential can* dates. sawaeaeawasweaa* e RIAPON FOR OUR BACK Preabytarian Churah. Ninth and Greenleaf avenue. Sunday school, 6:46 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Organ prelude, Gloria, ' hymn. Hymns, 132, 666. 353, Selection 25, Rev. 8crlpture hymn. (Children may re- .-ftae**.,.... .,»$/£ Prayer, Offertory. Offertory solo, "O Ufa T|shtHWll t' -„Ne* -baf %<?©"..,.........Harker WARPNItli Isn't an tasufllclsney of upon the edaeatloa of American and hlKh, school boys and which opens our public school to criticism sad, as ta Chi- to investigation. The dissatisfy ills must be accounted "for for it must/ be» - ac kiiowledged that students emerge from theNtfiR coupe In the public Jar too frequently most illy to take op any position de- t borough mastery of ibe jcntM of education. Quite natural- are disposed to blame the ays- the quality of the product the children of our native Yankee stock? '-..' ;-*â- *< That question answers Itself In the same Way. They go to school tp learn, and bo they learn. Their par- rents urge and crowd them, and they want to succeed and do succeed. It almost seems at times, when we ob- serve the ambition of these newcom- ers, aa if the native bread ware ex- hausting their energy, and the Incom- ing of a new stock were likely to, regenerate the breed; just aa immi- grants take our wornout farms and Why Is it that with Inadequate equipments the smaller, colleges of tbe weft, What are called the freshwater colleges, and equally the larger western state universale*, graduate a larger proportion of well-trained, scholarly men than do the large and wealthy colleges of the east? There 1s one and only one reason for It, and that la that the students come from a middle class who have learned to work and who mean to maker the muni of iheir opportunities for learning. They are not rich and they want to learn. They, have dis- tractions, of course, but the distrac- tion is not the principal thing. They have already fastened on a purpose in life, on what they want to be, be It farmer or lawyer, and they choose the department ta the university which will help them, and they work In IL They succeed because they de- serve to suceeed. ^ Jt:l„i-.--â€"â€"- Why la It that in co-educational schools the girls almost always excel the boys in their classes? In almost any academy'or high school the girls at the end of their course will take tbe choice places on the commence- meat platform and will earn the prizes; why la it? T Not because the girl baa mare brains than the boy, nor because she matures earlier. It la solely because the girl puts her brains to work on her studies mueb mars faithfully than does the boy. She works more hon- estly on her studies. She puts time on them at home. She baa not the distractions that the boy eUewa him* •elf. She may aamae herself with basketball, but baseball and football are not for her. The boys tin so daft that they take much more pride to having earned a letter on their sweat- ers thah ta the highest legitimate suc- cess of the school: Athletics is good, but it Is not flrsL We see In the Presbyterian 1 organ lib; pastor of the churah; '"' Prayer, hymn, postlude. Union services at 7:45 o'clock, Con- gregational church. Lake and WH- mette avenue. Lake and Wilmette avenue, T. K. Gale, minister, 1024 Lake avenue. Telephone 654. â-  â-  9:80 a. m.â€"BlbIs schooL Claaaes (or all. B. W. McCulloagh, superin- tendent. - 10:45 a. m.â€"'«The Gideons," led by Mr. Woodcock of Glencoe. Hear these business men. â- VANBTON. The qualifying round for the club championship waa the major event at The following elflbt flalahed la the first flight and the) pairings for next Saturday'a play is aa follows: George Packard and a W.Bllyson.W.Jtaftr aldson and O. H. Rockbold. X. Car* In the aaoaad *ght the following are the qualifiers: B. Van Patten ami C. B. Johnson, TV N. Johnson and F. W. Carpeats* H19, Leafeatey and} y Byrne or J. W. Horton Tha third flight: G. I. Bali and Wi "tar attamptil^ »• funny. We later | tag, B. M. Stafford, prestdeat. 7:45 p. m.â€"union meeting at the taw R SteveUa, Dr. Seott and W. O. Beard. B, D. Howard and O. J. Caraon, W. H. Mysai aid w* , There was a tie for first in the aweepsukea In tow gross, Elliott Evans Ind O. H. Rockbold having 84. U. W. Eilysss asd Gccrg* Packard â- IBJW BJBgHft BrllUlPlBWl ^ajssmpMwW^ WwB^]"^|pt «-T . .ut Low net wenyio A. W. BgymjMkL 91â€"18â€"7*, second to P. W. tenfee- tey, SC-it^ff/lW R.--M/'Regers, .8f-^Mh-7ti.Vf!8i third. â-  i;, %fti^ In the M«**WM» prise for July George Packard and W. Donaldson tied for first with average nets of 72. QLKK VIIW. With cardsjf 85, J. H. Pall. Jr„ and Qualifylas round far the club oham- DlofuhlD And â- "**â- * Hlfikorv cud At .ay/*^e^Barweesjrjw^s^^"^s^l^r •••epw^^sigf â- '^fw|"Bw *â- â- Â»â- . View. R, W, Kayos beat card, having aa 8 6:15 p. m.â€"Young People's mset»j«pr the first match round, with the qualifying scores In parentheses, fol- rtas antil I had te reU ear the a tnsatins of nollsce aaaBsamaar Oeorie^cAwii^sCriri Whan I saw him acroeaMaa aisle ta the Pullmanesgi thenea did aot remark that he 1 any un- m. He weuMnt have aot partlflBsirhr wall. over his long; lanky frame. at that Ume I was only half a,waht.tad4'4 apt know that I was so close to ths author of so many Latar in. 0>e day I went to a ball gams and track meet with him.: Then 1 knew wAo he was, and was on fatt oartata would decorate 'hid eon* latton. Baft â- Â«* **,-«Bg. ^tjry mnt^ of fact/ talked1 In a aort of a alow drawl, and did net make any partk- l45Stf^tnTprS Board of Tiealsse ef-^hsr '" ejf' â- mm*1 tta tav OfdttlamaM aMftl lllage, and said to the County " lUinota, .tar 9M costaofesidlmprov therefor having been made on the 88rd day of August A. «? 1816, at ten o'clock a. m., or as soon asr ev« NIGHT H Tbeta PI fraternity house, as4 a* â€" I busy contraaung college lite of this generation with the kind he rlenced at Khex collage te the tote nins young sephomere.ordered a.taxi ****â- ' "^ â- t^Bj*tt4T WdT^ft.^r^P* ^' â-  ^^ tbâ„¢W sj nggs> wfB"a» station just a taw blocks away, and expreseed sympathy tar the father of such a tad. That night I sat at a banquet tahta, Strangers and visitors In Wilmette are welcome. -^ ,-,- Conarsfatlenal ChUrch. Srvcnuc and Eleventh etreet. Roy Edwin Bowers, minister, 1024 Btovsath street . 9:46 a. m., Sunday school.. , ,11:08 ♦,. m., aesmen. by u|tot<i;I^O< B*4rd; D D. Dr. Sslrd not only rep- resents a great philanthropic work, but he to also one of our own members, honored .and loved by all. la the Congregational church 6:45 p. m., Union Young People's meeting. ^46p« m., union service. """ ". . .j. sssBstaatissjiassasa -vi. H, Fall, Jr. (85) va. K. Burns iae) s. B» M* Sarahart (Ml. S8, ;W« A* Vllaa (88); L. E^fatS^fflim. O. P. Henneberry (81); R. W. Keyes (86) vs. P. A. Morse (88')." Old Hickory Cup-^D. A Noyaq (8f) va. C. B. Dog (98); P.1 B. Base |8i) vs. H. B. Riley (87); G. D. Poster (87) vs. J; B/Bartle <f«: B; H. BaR, Jr. (88) va.Ita J. CowohsW). '. BBBBJr^|BJB^ieBjB^J,*«j L. P. Moore won the Saturday cup at tha Skokle Courftry club when he returned % card of 87â€"11V76, which wss low ppasssj ana net aoore^,, 1 empie Willlama, with 92-11-81, took sec- ond prize, while W. Paepcke and W. Howell tied with net totals of 82. pers the announcement that such and auch an academy athlete will go to Harvard or Vale, but never are we told where the valedictorian will go. Some college athletes do finely ha after life, but It ta the Phi Beta Kappa teen that will ta future win the meet prises: it yields. That the fault may ie In the material and the influence* phtah are exerted .outside the school is arsusph-ton which js dawning upon I great wany critics. It^ir-pot quite plainly in the. following from tbe e New York Independent, a com' prison of our schools and school hlldreit with those of Germany, In whkA there is the general idea of doing things in the most eflfcient jaaaaer sad arriving at results at the ariiest possible moment compatible a With thorooghaess: â- *'iijt» 1..1 i J4'au j r T «>«wwMm«waP9f Ther,e were 118,483 students ta col- leges, universities, and technological schools in 1914, according to the an- nual report of the commissioner of odacatfOAJtit Issued. ,*Ma ia an in- crease of 14,362 over 1918. The bu- roan's flat for 1914 Includes 667 instl- tutions, a decrease of 29 ovtr the pre- ceding year. Statea or municipalities control 93 of the colleges; Private cor- porations control 4fV Men still out- number women in higher education; there were 13JW73 man in 1914 and 77.1*0 women, aa compared with 128,- 644 man and 73.587 women In 1913. Despite rislngstandards of adihtejtaa graduation, college enrollment has more than tripled since 1890. during tbe year totaled 8120.679^57, of which 8W,422^6d waa 9 eadaarmany* Baaatasitaae tie -^sa> tugged at hta collar, whioh was evi- dently a quarter of a else too small. Bat whan: he got up to speak he had waawJ WaawnwJ B^nvtlrr aVW4>Mf4j Apwaaa Hla %U|aV ha began until he hnlshed, ^•wy Btww^^^a tw» gajMrg ay* , asw .eat effort or. oratories* Ufa ta tha writing same from the time â„¢"â„¢^ -,"^' w«"^ M * â- â- â- ^ssj, aavwwse^r *W:W^ww w»7. •*â- *â- Â»Â» "VatpaaB m ^aaaPCi, fVvWJ ifW8VA§BsbBB|w$ H|i , â„¢ *"irl~ %eaB^|>.A|Bj tisaW tJVUt MBBJ «T«BBJ. hta Inability to recoaaile Ball 0W*» JaO nOsAA4MI DOT Sftjrillft' ibsat wP^ nswapapar game was aa attract^, as fly paner to a fly. and he fett hlmaalf 'fMte;^m* % -â- â- -, :4- - ?.â-  •-^T- *:*"t e* pw»ws. laugneo a* ana. hta stuff and then felt obliged to wine been and dine him. After the bano.net was " I told 1* WESTMORELAND, Carroll Shaffer won the clasa handi- cap event at Westmoreland with his card of 88^11rr-78, which was the beat in clasa A. J, E. MeMelu*. U* honors In clasa B with 91â€"16^-71 while Q. A. Post waa the winner in class e with 91-30-7L Poft atao won. the-aaM aweeoatafaa .wM the same card, while C. W. Peak, with 05â€"15-80. tied with W^ D. Huey, who had 93â€"13â€"80 for second honors. R. H. Aisbton waa a prise, having a toUl of 186â€"I NORTH SHORE. • H. B. Zaremba won the c4sm A ball sweepstakes at North Shore *o»L Sat- urday with 88â€"17â€"71. two points to the good of a H. Halt, 8Brr#f-^T8. D. W. Lester and W. R. Angell tied With identical cards in the class B event, with 89â€"19â€"70. W. M. Stearns was first ta class A with 95â€"31â€"64. ieges and oniveraltles totaled 888.680JW. R. Watson following with 88-39 017, something over 83>00<UM» ,*** -67. than In tbe year previous. Six inati- tutions received benefactions in en- cesa of a mttUon aeRaga Wtase. .and 45 uaiveraittav colleges, sad techno- oglcsl schools reported gifts amount. lug to more than 1100,000. In the even with him for all the fun he hf given me in his stories that we would be obliged to go on a "bat" for a month. " Prom one day*a observation It can be set down that George Pitch word hta popularity wHh all the modesty tbat ta attributed to a ah*, young maiden. ' ====== W.---+- b PinU Expensive ....." 1 â-  1 1 1 - Hayda and Church atuala Csrpanl, the poet, once asked hta Boston friend. Haydn, "how it bsnfsnsd thai Waslitagton hta church music was almost always of an animating, cheerful and even past sevsn yeata tbe largest incr^-e gay daaastpttas." Tn In income has come through state aa* aaawaftap:- "I smallest from tuition sad othe* feea State aad municipal appronriationa grew from 89^49.549 In 1908 to iti, 400.540 In 1914. while fees for tuition reaaed from 815.390.847 to ft**** 6*8, *; The dominant note of the year ta They have trained their, brains more hl*fc*r •oucattoni according to the re- than their muscles. Kg^â€" **+*****• hath ta !«. It U bralawork that tell* It Is ««. aaSrtt,. xbT J Why is It ere so m compared with. There are several that American children children? aft not this college or that, it is ambition to excel and hard work. There ta no royal road. The effort mnet.be laborious and persistent. Ths Oxford student learned it. who had tried te oming at tbe end for negligence during the year, aad who wrote on eiamtaailoh day: Pre apaat all agrawh « by the Dspartaient red were obtained the rotative number of quart aad milk bottles handled by dealers in Ilea elttes.' - it takes -, ooaaldarahly longer to wash and fill two ptot than one quart bottle, and It nearly aa much to deliver a plat aa a quart. Many deatora say they are making no money an milk handled. In Pints, and some even claim that they are haadltag it at a lose. One dealer, who handles quarts only, says: "It wouM take the profit from one quart of sA to mAm ap for the loss oa pint," therafore hs does not ees where handling It ta plnta would increase sis result of the survey show that a aur- pristngly large number of 1 handled by some dealers. Bottles Handled by Principal Deatara, City. , itaaleia.Q5r ^5t7 r, 37 99^44 gififa Plttabnrgh ,..M 8 36^17 Philadelphia .... 16 80^88 17849S BaUlmore....... 10 18.718 60,738 dance and leap, aa It my pen, and atace God e a cheerful heart, it will vea me -that, I serve the direction of authoritative ficationgatasd witiiiiuUhi dsring the Tear, chleny through the activities of several voluntary sasostatlsaa. The tanlerraltaaei marswiar the point where several i»y " hta signature wss preceded bjf the for- mal eadtag, "All of which Iswaar to â€"T 741 S58J5S S8M88 ta tae aecompaaylag ta- that with 74 deatora ta the five cities an average of 1.38 plnte ere bandied for each quart, and that 41 In pints. Besides the extra cost of handling tas> mflk ta plat bottles ta the extra expense of replacing lent bottles. Ths life Of a pint bottle ta generally aa somewhat shorter than that « quart eottia. That to ths laetr that n arc haadias by stosas. ta* COi It ehwaw*) IsaWaWS sV that girl over there With the flaming red hair to clear en the faee of tt, that it I Win get Alpha ptoa, easily, damn her! ia the adamitaaal svstsaa of th«statak The Municipal uaiveralty of Akron. O, was added te the list of city tim" ^ ,tt!!.-y- "Aaaoeiattoa of Da- fall of 1614, toads esssueeto to %£"':â-  !'- i »•â-  't.'" L ?" V" "*-- a? • « It, ' v â- -