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TWO DOLLARS A TMA I Noes materW lmuat reacA cdit*or by Tues<laynSni C.waributiom a aouW ,bear author'a nmie, requwed for r.craoandut mt ,sasaiy .f»r publication t OCTOBER 19, 1939 I Decide Right Now The 1939 Community Cheàt camnpaigns in theNew Trier -villages are almost at bancl. I Wilmette opens tonight, October 19. The Keilothcapign starts October 30. Wînnetka opens ts campaign on November 5, while Glencoe's Chest will go into action on October 28. The efforts on the p art of these groups to - relieve the suifferings of unfortunate indi- viduals and famnilles cannot be too highly comened Egaged ý ithe. wp4ç are humdreds of public-spirited men and wom- en who are givlng of their time to these charitable enterprises. Most of them are making sacrifices to assist in' what they recognizeas a .duty to their fellow citizens in distress. Probably every one of them would prefer to enjoy the comforts ýof bis own home to gomng from door to door soli- t citing funds for the Chest. going to give to the Community Chiest and thus be prepared 'when a solicitor calîs to act promptly, thus saving time by making a second caUl unnecessary. You would even be doing a real service by cailing Chest beadquarters and making- your subscription direct. By doing that you 'will make even a first caîl unneces- sary, permitting the solicitor to devote to someone else the time that would be re- of an éditorial. which bas just reacbed our desk: "The latest statistics from Rotary Inter- national report 5,000 member clubs. in its organization, of which the Rotary club of our community is. one.. Because one of the four primary objects of Rotary is "the adl- vancement of international understanding, good w ifl, and peace through a ,world fel- lowship of business and professional men united in the. ideal of ýservi<e," it might seemý that Rotarians would.be.discouraged. by the outbreak of the present war. They might feel that ail their time and effort and interest in the encoura gement of world peace had been.,wasted. As a matter of fact, Rotarians feel, on the contrary, that in the 27 yearÈs that Rotary has been an in- ternational organization, its spread to more than 60 countries of the world has exceeded even the most optimistic hopes of its found- ers. Rotarlans are hnof discouraged. While they are greatly disappointed, as are mil- lions of others throughout the world, at the outbreak of hostilities, they are encouraged by the realization that when peace cornes* again, as it inevitably must, there will be Rotarians in practically every country of the world who will forin the nucleus a round wbich a .still stronger movement for inter- men iRotarians believe that wars will be abolished when the causes behind wars have been understood and have been cor- rected in the light of international under- standing and good will. With 200,000 Ro-> tarians in more than 60 countries subscrib- ing to this same belief, it is réasonable to, anticipate that Rotary's ideals will some day~ effect a tangible change in the rela- tions of man to man." The Supreme Court of the United States has just celebrated its l50th birth anniversary. It must not have.been left '"in the wood" long enough, as it is not. improving with age, as do somne Kentucky, products. it is reported thatgovernment in the* United States, including ail units, costs about eighteen and one-half b.illions of dollars. A lot of it >15 superfluous.. Perhaps We are overgoverned. Thanks, bakers, for putting an, O. K. on sop- ping, up gravy. with a hunk of ý bread. Now if somneone Will put the same stamp on, dunking doughnuts in coffee we can eat in comfort, ,knowing that we are not violating gny of the. decrees- of ýEmily Poàt. Being pretty well "efed Up" 'onl unusual names, we shai l ot mention th at Dr. Whitecotton is hedof Chicago university clinics. The old home paper may flot be as large or as pretentious as its metropolitan fellows, and it may givé fruch space to 'gos siï,y nothings, that bring smiles to the lips of city readers. But it bas its-place, and once in a coon's age, perhaps, it contains' sometbing that the big; dailies miss. Here is one: In the littie town of Brimfield, Illinois, on Ocrtober 6 last, Miss Jennie Gibbs celebrated the lOth anniversary. of ber birth. Frômf the Elmwood Gazette, .pub- lished ini a nearby town, we glean the following facts that will be of .interest to North Shore villagers, although they probably neyer heard of her. Miss Gibbs' father, Ephriamn Gibbs, ran a~ country store id 5Southnrft. lini.na nh 1On Miss Gibbs' l8th birthday ber father pre- sented her with a piano, ordered from New York and brougbt overland. She took piano lessons from Mrs. Don Carlos Taft, mother of the late Lorado Taft, whose ,home was in Elmwood. These lessons ýwere i nterrupted for a time by the arrivai of baby Lorado, but later resumned. In the littie home wbere Miss Gibbs now lives stands the seif-same piano, stili mellow and rich of tone. She went to sehool to Don Carlos Taft, who taugbt in Elmwood. lias who recognize these duties,, Dged the If the milkman experiences a certain coldness these morningi, itiu probably due to the second one raise of a cent a quart i his product withln a lice, month. We feel rather, chilly tpward hlm our- are sef Tin PHANTm mRE'oaM. a strike. red?", FMV CENTS A COPT ia dthe Amoig; can't