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00 t there have been many times SHORE when he has not tried to do his best, when, to put it inelegantly but forcefully, be has RAINBOWS . laid down on the job. But when anyone, man or woman, girl or .. Wind S'We/11 and laughing, With tangled latJir boy sinc,erely tries to do his .or her best no And tears in crystal blue eyes; fauit can be found. · A worker who tries to Dancing and dancing away somttC1here attain his ideals is open to no criticism. with the stars wrtJpped ·P . , Probably he has n1ade mistakes, but he has 1n her .nm gold hair . And a radiance as of a PartJdue, . certainly stuck to his colors. . As in glorious meeti~g of many skaes. The aim .of each of us should be to so Her eyes and her laaar, · tt.olutlou of con4olenoe, cards of thaDka, obltu..,._, aotlcea of entertainments or other atra1n Where live and labor that when our Scriptural span And what lightness of potse; aD admittance charge Ia pubJiahe4, will be cllarp4 at · has ended each of us may be able to say, "I Jvst tJ presence seems . there __.ar a4vertJatnc rate& But no whisper of ftOISe. have tried to do my best." Like the brushing of wmgs Years ago we used to play the pipe organ. In a moment fleet We'd like to have it well understood that Now that the birthdays of Lincoln and The /JtJiter of tiny, restless feet. we held no regular position, but that somt:· Washington are approa~hing it. is well to retimes in the absence of mind ourselves of certa1n cauttons concern- The tree branches yield. the regular organist we ing the use of .our na- To the pressure of wmgs; nod . . Pla,ing the were invited to fill the va- How to tional flag. Too often we Flowers To tlae music of beautiful . thangs. acceptcancy. We always _ F' -g forget what the flag ~ep Skies and trees and the asr Pipe Organ ed. Use t L JK '" resents. Read these cau- Drift together in song, We began our organ tions and act accordingly. She is part of all thes,e; . apprenticeship by playing on a small reed Do not permit disrespect to be shown to Glowing and fair _ Wind SU!C/'t and lauglamg organ at home, the kind in which the player the flag of the United States of .A.merica. With tangled hair· a tely work. Jenerates, air pressure by altern. Do not let the flag touch the ground or Artns /tdl of daises Ing two pedals. How we loved to play the the floor. And rose blossoms, too, good old tunes, hymns mostly, on that black Do not place any object or emblem ,of ~ny Gold ones and ~ink and of varied hut. walnut Mason and Hamlin ! kind on or above the flag of the Untted Her song is the wind Our first acquaintance with that master States of America. Tlwt we hear in the trees, instrument, the pipe ,organ, began when we Making qr4lJint little fanciful melodies. Do not use the flag as drapery in any form began pumping for the aforesaid regular whatsoever. Use bunting of blue, white .or When her daisies drop petals ·organist. It was laborious, pulling and To earth here below red. · Some call it cloud dust pushing that big lever fastened to the belDo not drape the flag over the hood, top, But we call it snow. lows. It wasn't quite so hard when the sides or back of a ve! 1ide, or of a railway Starlit at&d wit&d swept organist played softly, very pianissitno. A laughing eyes, train or boat. When the flag is d~splaye<l With few easy pulls and pushes provides air for Dancing a1id tearful many measures. But when the organist on a motor car, the staff should be affixed · Wit/a smiles and with sighs ...· firmly to the chassis, or clamped to the I would prison this opulant sprite, began to increase the volume of sound anu But the rain radiator cap. transferred her fingers from the swell bank flas taken her off to the great, our labors became herculean. Do not use the flag as a portion of a cos- In its madness again. How we did bend our poor back and how tume or of an athletic uniform. Do not -REBECCA ANTHONY. the perspiration did flow ! embroider it upon cushions or handkerIn the course of time we were promoted chiefs nor print it on paper napkins or from the pump room to the organ bench. boxes. Lucky Child With Such an Aunt · Mique : Stop the presses! Stop the presses ! That was a most pleasing promotion. No\v Do not put lt"ttering .of any kind upon the You gotta get this in the line ! I wanta be the we could indulge ,our artistic soul to ·the flag. first of your contribs to boast of being an uncle limit. We melted the hearers' hearts with through that medium. Yep! 9~ pounds of Barnby's Sweet and Lo\v and stirred these Sine~ June, 1914, the Village Theater has squawk. HECK NO! NAliE'S WILLIE! -Hub. same hearts with the Pilgritn's Chorus. provided t~e people of Wi1!llette al!~ the · Wonderful times we had! vicinity 'vtth good entertamment tn the P. S. The fair Kentuckian is also an aunt.-H. form of moving picWhile certain sections of Chicago suffer Have We Done tures. It has n.ow been forced to go out 'of at fairly frequent intervals the ill effects It's Out o' My Territory Dear MiqueOur Part? business, patronage not resulting from the contamination of drinkMy Daddy has built us ing water, we on the being sufficient to A nice little home, North Shore are justify its continuance. Right here in Winnetka. Good getting \Vater that is While not n1aintaining that the people of So, if you should roam, Drinking Water as pure as, and very a conununity should support a local enterJust drop in and see us. We'd be delighted, Mique, likely purer than, the prise, regardless of the value of the enterTo get real acquainted spring water that poets praise so fervidly. prise, still it does seem fair that, other With a bachelor like you. And as for the liquid that catne up in the things being equal, neighborhood undertakYou don't know the address? old oaken bucket, containing a frog or two, They call it some lane. ings should be patronized more than similiar For the world of me, I -well, there is simply n.o comparison. concerns elsewhere. Can't remember the name. Having an abundance of the best of air lf we make not the slightest attempt to I've just asked my Ma, and water we are assured of the two greatextend a helping hand to neighbors who are And she says you should look, est assets in the job of living. Man can do In the Winnetka issue, trying to turn an honest penny, what right Of the telephone book. without son, he can do without daughter, have we to expect that we shall find those _;.Artie. but civilized tnan cannot do without water. same neighbors \vaiting and anxious to help us in an emergency? Officer John Dehmlow, veteran in tpe Have we done our part towards keeping X' Marin the Spot Where Fil, Etc. Danny Davis encountered us in the midst of a public service in Winnetka, when retiring a good movie theater within easy distance tearful scene 'tother day, when we were prepared at the age of 70, replied to commendatory of our 'homes? to be most solicitous over the repeated deferrment remarks in a few simof his Wilmette ice carnival, and plugged our It is none too early to begin .thinking lachrymal ducts with the reassuring avowal that' " I Haw Tried pte words, a m o n g . which were the followabout the spring elections. In a brief three he'll conduct an ice carnival this year if forced to IV D-.-.11 to Do M., until the Fourth of ] uly to perpetrate the .oc:a ing, "I have tried to do months they will be upon us. If we have wait event. the wise filosofer remarked my best." not planned and (always 'Vhereupon dryly): "A season for everything and It must be a great satisfaction to a man · Think Now About otherwise w.orked everything in its season." to be able to say after a long and useful the Spri· Electio to secure the best career, ··1 have tried to do my, best." These ng ns available candiLake'· Balletin Please Cop,. words speak of years of faithful work, of dates for the posiThe North Shore line, says Dominie Tom of difficulties .overcome, of hardships endured, tions to be filled we can be assured that ~iri!letka, seems to be having difficulty in depressof ideals adhered to. Not everyone when other more interested individuals will have mg tts tracks through our towns, but it has sucnicel~ in depr~s~ing its patrons by the his term of active work draws to an end can stolen a march upon· us and won the c~eded s1mple expedtent of ratsmg the ante on its fares. stly ctter these words. He knows aU victory. -:MIOtTE wt at