The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Leaders of Work to H UISHEO Conferenc in Wilmette Nex Week. PARENTS 'AKE NOTICE Will Discuss reaching of Re- ligion in I and ii a Friday evening. ard of the Chicago iry will give an in- On Saturday aftllrigham of Janes;peak on "Normal igious Education." conducted by Mrs. P rid Rev. iJ mon, D.D, will also be held. Dr. R. V. Gammon will deliver the address on Sunda' evening, his subleet being, "When a Feller Needs a Friend." The subject of religious education Is receiving more attention each year as the leaders in school work are acknowledging a real lack in our public •r'ooi systems. Progressive educators in many tions of the coun L"y are advocating various plans for including moral ard religious instruction in the regula school curriculum. A strllzing t'xam is found in the a.in cf Prolessor ,'rt. director of the ul!e schools it ary. md. It seems quite obable that before itiany years some development of hese plans will be very generally nptrd. But in the meantime a large proportion of our juvenile population 'ving up In deplorable ignorance nncerntng nral and religious truths which, common to all modern creeds, are a more valuable Inheritance from the past thait are our legal and political systems, our industrial methods, or our accumeilation of scientific knowledge. In son homes auch training receives mor r less attention, hut systematic r 'tfective Instruction is decidedly •, xception rather than the rule... It is substantia ue that the only place where Prorn t cildren have a chance to studr •se 'essons is in the Sunday schoo ud It is much to he regretted that re are many parents who seem mdi erent as to whether their children ike ath'antage of that opportunity ot not. In Wilmette we have several of these church schools which are thoroughly organized. well equipped and able to accomplish wonderful results. The only thing lacking to make them as efficient as our day school is the same measure of support from parents. This is a matter which cannot be dismissed lightly by any father or mother who is alive to his responsibilities. The community and the state need this sort of training for the coming generation of voters an leaders. WANT APPLICATIONS. Mrs. Lobanoff is anxious that all ae who wish to join the Domestic Science lot class, Bend in their applications at lid once. The fee for the class, held in n- connection with the Working Women's of club will be In proportion to the number of members enrolled. It is Important that Mrs. Lobanott know as soon aspossible how many will enroll. ci- There will be In addition, a series of ty monthly lectures during the year on -: Fabrics, Civics, Economics, and Social es I Hygiene. There will be no fee for the nd lectures and both lecures and domestic od science class are open to anyone who or wishes to attend regardless of whether 'they are club members. LAKE_ WILMETTE, ILLINOIS. SHORE Does Not Stop TIN E'jrammar Schools THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916. MEN TI RELIGI TALK AT )US MEET Sunday School )ld Three-day tte Clean Bill of Health Taken and Inspecle Daily. which each child i subjected at the b.'i.Ii1nug of every term. In spite of such favorable conditions. tl'ere are several parents holding their children out. Dr. Moore is not alarmed over the situation, for, he rays, as soon as parents discover there is no danger the children will teturn. When a child has been absent for three successive days he cannot return without a physician's certificate that he is in good health. Through a very efficient system of eo-oi)eratiOn between Dr. Moore and the parents and teachers, every child continually followed up, and there is no chance for an epidemic in Wilmette. At rresent Dr. Moore is inspecting the schools every day and has been for some time. He assures U this inspection ill continue indefinitely. Although thc're have be"n 122 CaE of infantile paralysis in Chicago from June to Aug. 26. Dr. Moore says there no cause for alarm. In proportion to the population, the number of cases small. More children have died this summer of preventable a'ccldents in Chicago than infantile paralysis could kill in twice the time. Wilmette is s)Iie fl(W thiils ventions--it is ii ublic Schools Homes. bout to experience in the line of cont to be a political, advertising or buyers' convention either, in fact, i 'I' re-it every 19 This time it is id'•d intluence school, esl)eCiall people, that is t s purpose ought to Went in the village. eligion, and its deon the home and among our young come foremost in our thoughts. '1'! e board of directors rclws i:I the viflag i. plan as th' bost to tho puhlic the feipatton in Sunday hI assistance which V lfl c:1 hOIii'5. v,'iiiot., iaturdn' nI,'. •-ve::i 11g. Sp24, a nunbr of Illsard lenders in the "ious denomination. confer at the Con. 11 with all Sunday teachers, and any in the least to at- II' I h Val'iOllS ('1. IVI' C()t(.1V'l) •vay of 1)r"s.'ntir ne"d of widcr par 4(11.11:1 W'lrI< I 1';til i,e ganr'l I III ii.Xt I aftrrI'.oCn .'id S tcnlber 22 23 awl tin gu h;hcd cxii 'rt l'yi of .; ork in v: will h rture and •"rattnna1 chur chooI officers an parents who care ',nd. For instance, rofessor F. G. ' Theological semir :o'luctory addres. 'noon, Rev. F. ) I tile. WIa., will Methods in Re roup conference. Ii. I' Butlnrfl&l: Ravinia Season Ends in Grand Frolic Saturda Home Talent Draws Enthu siastic Audience of Well Wishers--Burlesque Opera. SocieLy reached Its height last Sa urday evening, when the elite of t north shore participated in or watclie participants in the Frolic, given Ravmnia Park. Gayety donned he frolicsome mantle and all made merr from early In the evening until lat very late, that night, when the ia of the happy parties filed out of th gai.e and the curtain was dropped unt another year. To merely say that the affair was suecess means but little. True--it Wa a success--but so much so that it is bt yond expression. Tue dinner-danc hc opening number of the prograix 'as we1i patronized. Miss Virgea Mahiby rtnuercd several deiightfu 'lancijig nuinblrs, both at this thu :uid i,iLer Iurtug the supper-dauce. The cntertaiiijjjnnt, which was a, HIl!;ish, Impi.ua b:irlesque of the iLv na eason, pe:'gctrate(l by au the C:; insi:e(ted taicul. ef Ravinias a:ilhhudi w rortli a laugh at every joke 0 imitation. Quite the hit 01 the eve .ing, was an amusing jest, burlesqu of Cartuen," done by Mrs. Mather; fli[i,, of Highland Park; the remain i.'r of tii' cas' inciudIng Miss Luuri '.OIiiI((l3 as ii bscaniiiiiuit. Utav4 Jua as Don liosay and a galaxy o experiented fox trotters. in the vaudeville part of the riro hits" wer nuuierou. tl dancing was deligbtui, and tit kti-he ;tniu.iin. little "tiarloLt 'r.drc". a, the seven-year-old dancer 01 fuiu a.ijug LIIC Liei'lh shore, Wa. no..ibi to respoixd to her many encores h' sextette from "F,oradora" und liii, pseudonym of the "dance reminisnt" presented by the Gleucoe group: ihe Dance of the Hours" from "La Gioconda" in an adaptation, Kenilworth's offering; and a pantomime of ;iorth shore types, the results o RaviHas scurrying, all ending with a .rvand finale, "sub Rosa," were highuy .ippreciated. The grounds at the park looked exedingly attractive, with its tempoury booths of candy and soft drinks, 'nd rtat numbers of young woinet iii ti varfous subiiiii with lar jaskets on their arms, sold candy igarettes, flowers and programs. Among those who took part in th )IOIUS work are: Joseph Schoeninger F. D. Porter, Mrs. Frank Carr. M, and Mrs. G. 0. Fairweather, tl Misses Leaming, Jessie Taylor, Mildre eliIz, Mrs. Frank Wicks, MIlto .&rdacre, George Carr, and F. K Bot of itavinla; John and Philip King .iohn Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Britnal las Emma Wiimar, Miss Hazel Mar. i.In, Miss Ethel Copeland, Miss Kati ryn Jacobs, Miss Philoma Becker ant Messrs. Jacobs and Meyers of Glencoe; Miss Evelyn Isom, Miss Margaret riteb, Miss Marion Keehn, Miss Cato Sanborn, Miss Emily Foresman, Mist Dorothy Foreman, Miss Harriet Ridg way, Misscs Edith and Lucy Chandler. Miss Olive Bulley, Miss Virginia Ridgway, and the Misses Florence and Beitrice Pease. 1h Misses Olga and Louise Taylor laion Osborne, KatherIne Whitney Eileen Keller, Katherine Dean, Katherine McElveen, Grace Andrews, Zeta Pressinger, Ethel Spencer, Betty Hoyt, Katherine Greene, Elizabeth Kultchcr Dorothy Weart, Augusta Fenger Georgiana Owsley, Katherine Armsing Margot Cushing and Helen Wanner were the leaders of the "Sub Rosa." Wilmette was not represented in th program this year, but a number of th young women assisted in the sellini of programs and candy, among them the Misses Eleanor Blake, Francet Flentye, Margaret Renneckar, Heler Bruch, Lydell Beaumont, Eleanor Lou ise Ebbert, Ruth Risley, Ruth Mitchell and Kathryn Gardiner. LEWIS B. SPRINGER GETS NOMINATION Will Run for ReBresentative From This District in November Election. Lewis 13. Springer, the Wilmette can didate for nomination as republican representatlvt for the seventh sena - tonal district, was an easy winner in the primaries Wednesday .Mr. Spi'In u iii run tar ahead of his nearest competitor and the election in Novemlu r will place him as one of our rep' resentatives in the next general as- sembly. dr. Springer carried Nw 'irubi:: majority, having mote than l,i0' I1T,'J ei-ick De Young, of Harvey, the pres nt representative, will also receiv the nomination with Mr. Springer ilowever, of the two candidates, Mr. Springer will have the larger numb.'r VoC5. in the gubernatorial race Morton I Hull carried New Trier with a bie fing jority. He ran far ahead in evr. revile: with l.ow den s,cond and Smith a poor third. All New Trier republicans, who wc.ng divided in the primaries have now joined forces for the elect ion of Hugh and Faiabanks in November. In spite .f the fact that this Is a strong republican district the New Trier Republier- (an club is starting a strong campaign to secure every possible vote in the coming election. NEW TRIER OPENS WITH BIG CLASSES Enrollment This Year Larger Than Ever Before-- Change Lunch Hour. New Trier high school opened this year (Monday) with a record-breaking enrollment. On the first day of school were six hundred and seventy- five enrolled and more to follow. Thts beats last year's enrollment by sixty and Principal Henry E. Brown is satis' fi- Ii-. ,.,(11 I, - is us at Ic er on he to es, he ea he las on PRESBYTERIANS TO HAVE RALLY SUNDA' Sunday evening. in place of th regular service at the Presbyterta church the Christian Endeavor soch ty will hold a young people's rally a 7:45 o'clock. The rally is an annur affair, celebrated In all Presbyterla churches during the month of Septen ber. Dr. Andrew S. C. Clarke, paste of the Presbyterian church of Evam ton, will deliver the address of th evening, his subject touching upon thi work of the young people in tb church. This will be preceded by rousing song service, led by Mr. El ward F. Eilert of Evanston, the churc soloist, and assisted by the young pe pie's choir. It is desired that as many of t young people of the community a possible attend the rally, as well a any of the older members who ai interested, in the least, in the society welfare. The affair Is being held or week earlier, owing to the fact th Dr. Wilson will be unable to fill h pulpit, on account of a recent Oper tion upon his throat,