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mm THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, TULY 13 THELAKESHORENEWS Established 191S , with which is combined THE WIL.METTB LOCAL NBSW8 Established 1898 ISSUED FRIDAY OF BACH WBBK LLOYD HOLLISTBR, INC. 1222 Central Ave.. Wllmette. 111. Telephone .Wllmette 1920 $2.00 A YEAR All communication* must.be ajcom- BM.nied bv the name and address or in* wStSr. Articles for publication should w2ch the editor by Wednesday noon to Insure appearance In current Issue. Resolutions of c°ndoIeâ„¢ft **$%£? thanks, obituary, poetry, notjces of en- tertainments or other affairs where in admittance charge will be made or I collection taken, will be charged at regular advertising rates. "^K^teredat the postofflce at Wllmette. nifn^rS-mail VlttiAlFf Jfcond Saw, under the act of March 3. i»7». FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923 NO AUTHORITY Nobody is authority, no grades, no marks, no testsâ€"what would you think of such a school? That s the kind of a school the people of Hamburg, Germany decided to have. And in England the move- ment in education is towards more freedom and more recognition of individual differences. This is the situation Mr. Washburne of the Winnetka schools found on his re- cent European tour. Sounds a little like Anarchy. How are they going to keep children in school and studying without some external control? Wouldn't they run wild without some sort of re- traint? And no grades to take home to their parents at the end of the term! This, either the mill- enium or pandemonium But, hold on a minute. Maybe the children, if conditions were im- proved, would do school work as they now play. There are many adults, who prefer work to play, who enjoy their work, and subject themselves willingly to schedules and routines. Perhaps, under wise administration, children might study and learn in the same way. At any rate, if education is the brightest hope of Europe, this new educational idea must be the result er is given! "Stick to the facts , says his boss, "but express them in as fancy language as you please. Never use the same phrase twice or repeat a word when a substitute can be found. So the reporter see his game and then writes it up. What joy is his. He exnausts his entire thesaurus on the word, ball . sphere, spheroid, planet, leather, pill, bullet. "Bat" becomes stick, willow, wand, rod, scepter, club, whacker. , For developing a poet there s nothing like baseball reporting. en who are responsible for this sig # very serious, very intelligent j^ Su<pces%#ught Jfeo^Ja^gi^n, ?t |^fc* thinking. 'â- *-- j1-------*--<- â€"â€"â- ------:"~ THE LONG LOOK AHEAD The installation in the summer of a new type of heating plant in the Central school? While we are sweltering in the super-heated July atmosphere, others are thinking about the next winter's cold and making plans to meet it. Looking ahead! Man is the animal that looks ahead! The world would be freer from the bonds of evil and suffering if more men would look further ahead; if they would take a good, long look ahead. What a great place this world would be if peo- ple would stop longer and think harder before doing important things! Our children should" "be taught how to think. The heaping up of jn^rmaiien^should be secondary to learning how to think. Wherever feasible they should he given oc- casions to think out things for themselves and to stand the con- sequences of thinking. In the summer let us give some thought to the needs of winter. â- "^plj^T PMSBYTERIAN^ CHURCH It must be an occasion of happy expectation for the Wilmette First Presbyterian Churchâ€"this excavating, marking the begin- ning of the building of the much needed addition. Nothing is quite so hard on an active, for- ward-looking society as cramped quarters. Classes meeting in "alTsorts"^! CHURCH HOMES The seven churches in Wll- mette will continue through the summer to publish their an- nouncements. If you're a new- comer, you will be welcome at any of these church homes. If you're an oldtimer, you know al- ready how glad the various pas- tors and people are to have you visit them. There's much going on in these churches during July and Au- gust. You'll find much more ac- tivity than you expect. _Think of what church home* with all their cordiality have meant and do now mean to thous- ands and thousands of men, wo- men and children! What the churches have done for them they can do for you. BALANCE ON HAND It's rare and refreshing to find a benevolent organization that closes its year with a balance on hand. Most individuals consider themselves fortunate when their baijk rqpoVts show a substantial credit surplus. But when a charit- able organization that is alive and progressive shows on its treasurer's report a favorable margin of over $300, it should be congratulated. That's why we congratulate the New Trier Station of the Infant Welfare society. Moreover, this station has secured more than its quota of $4;000 and thereby has be- come a Class A station. The worn- by the whole community. CREATIVE SPLENDOR Keith Preston, in his Hit or Miss monument in the Daily News of Thursday, July 5, surmises that our "creative splendor" advertiser is Ben Hecht. As "an author of some standard ^books" Ben might qualify, but we can't imagine Ben offering to "live in a suburb in ex- change for teaching." If our advertiser, known in our office as A-211, ever divulges his indentity we'll give a letter of in- troduction to our esteemed K. P. FORD RATTLINGS Whenever any one begins speaking of a Rolls-Royce, inter- rupt -him withâ€"the7"-remark^ "There's no car quite so good for all-tJ^year-roimiU use^^as- the good old Ford." «».*â-  There are two affairs on ,w Ford that no mechanic can uhr derstandâ€"the differentials anld the speed gears. ' - , ..With, only two oeeupants a Ford going over thirty miles an hour gets frisky and may jump the road.â- '"'â- â- 'â-  â- 'â- â- ^â- â- :^": â- â- â- â€¢>t-:'.:'"â- ""â- ". Make Your Summer Head- quarters at a You might make the expensive and exhausting journey to Maine or to Oregon and find no more loyer ly lakes and^^foTest^^anwffiin^ short train-and-bus trip of home. And having established yourself at a comfortable cottage or hotel at one of the many beautiful Southern Wisconsin lakes, you can vary your vacation pleasant- ly by making occasional outings by bus to other nearby lakes, lunching out of doors in new scenic beauties. Southern Wisconsin offers everything that one ex- pects of the perfect summer resort: an opportunity to rest and play in the open. Busses meet limited trains at Kenosha, for Powers^ Lake, Twin Lakes and Lake Geneva. & i Procure information and time card from your local ticket office. ;f 'IZZ^^Z~ Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee R. R. Co. "lagjg"' twr Wilmette Passenger Station NORTH SHORE Telephone 2514 When a Ford and any other car collide the other car usually gets the worst of it. ~..~0^ »«^»»5 »* <*» suits ui wnen you meet anotnerjrord phicejVjnsuffi^^ 4Hs-ntrtrireceTsaryt6 mention the Tnunerous inconveniences. It will certainly be a great day for the First Presbyterian when this extension is completed and ready tor use. _____â- â€"......'â€"--â€"â- *-â€" t:-- li§|p; ^'BASEBALL STUEEL "â- ' â- :â- 'â-  |||s 1; One can easily fall in love with iffi!!|bas€balt- vocabulary;:.which* fur- llffllffishes "willow" Jox-^ommon- Jljgjl||place "bat'V^and /*perfect' pegs" |g|§|§|for â-  the everyday "faultless filffigllhrows". ' ' iftJtli^ If you want to become a real Jeffersonian democrat (small "d") use a Ford. When you meet ajiqtterJE^i fact. V**tU XUMmm^r.^^--r:^^ y* warning, tniS IS U1C CJ p^WWat license a baseball report- way to get to Milwaukee. With proper care your Ford should last a life-time. ? Going twenty-two miles on, a gallon of twenty-two cent .gas, a trip from the neighborhood of Winnetka to Milwaukee will cost about seventy cents. If five go in the car the trip will cost each one about fourteen ^cents. - Short of walking, this is the cheapest