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12 Winnetka Weekly Talk ISSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave, Wilmette, IIL Telephone ........::.v+s. Winnetka 388 Telephone .............. Wilmette 1920 SUBSCRIPTION. ........ $2.00 A YEAR All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach the editor by Wednesday joon to insure appearance in current ssue. Resolutions of condolence, cards or thanks, obituary poetry, notices of entertainments or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rates. Entered at the postoffice at Winnet- ka, Illinois, as mail matter of the sec- Tae class, under the act of March 3, SATURDAY MAY 27, 1922 HOME TREATMENT ESSENTIALS Treatment of tuberculosis at home is a matter in which there are two essential elements: Ex- pert advice and education on the part of the patient in the necessity of carrying: out advice and in the protection of others from danger of infection through him. The relative importance of the two is debatable. From the point of view of the safety of the patient, the first is most important; from that of the safety of the general pub- lic, the second. The community that sets up a branch of the organization whose purpose is the fighting of tuber- culosis owes it to those who will come under its influence to pro- vide for patients advice which is sound. Confidence of the patient, and the optimism that is a part of the disease, make it doubly nec- essary that there should be no mistake in the laying down of the rules of treatment and the nature of the life that must be led if there is to be recovery from the disease. That is a matter for the whole community to consider. Chiefest among the difficulties in the care of tuberculosis is the conflict that too often arises be- tween the natural love of a moth- er for her children and a proper consideration for their safety from infection through her. It is a hard thing to impress upon a woman suffering from the "plague" that the first element in her love for her children should be a willing- ness to sacrifice her own selfish desire to be near them and to en- joy their presence, to their safety and security of life not shadowed by the almost certainty of the dis- ease if there is indulgence of it. That is a point that should never be missed by the nurse who visits homes in which there are mothers suffering from tuberculosis, a point that should be stressed al- ways in the educational program of the tuberculosis organizations. PROGRESS The Massachusetts Federation of Women's clubs has gone on record in a formal resolution as favoring experimentation on ani- mals in order to forward the pro- gress of science in understanding of the ills to which the human flesh is heir. Such an act taken in the stronghold of prejudice such as exists in New England that what has been in the past ought to continue into the future suggests that the women of the club organ- izations everywhere are advanc- ing from the sentimental into the practical and Massachusetts women are setting a pace with which women's organizations elsewhere may well fall in, for here is a means of establishing public opinion than which there is none more effective or more far reaching. & PENNSYLVANIA'S LESSON Pennsylvania's governor explains the result of the primary election there on the ground that Gifford Pinchot was able to attract the wo- man's vote and that of the various factions that were disgruntled with the party organization. It's a very good explanation and as true as WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 27, anything could be. The point in question is whether the Republican party there will accept the lesson that has been taught and remember that there is this balance to be reckoned with in the future. The growing independence of thought in the electorate has become a factor that must be taken into consideration by political parties in the years to come. The induction of a great mass of new voters into the political body, voters whose tra- ditions are less rigid than those of the old electorate, has developed a new condition. These two elements forbid assurance in the outcome of any election and especially do they make uncertain the machinations of a party organization that are direct- ed by other motives than the seeking of the best good of the general pub- lic. o ng The latest use of the radio is in connection with a course of study adopted by New York University. First we had the little red school- house, then the extension courses, and now education by radio. With learning buzzing through the air about his head the man who fails to improve his mind is slothful indeed. b & CEMENT WORK of all kinds All Work Guaranteed Contracts For lawns and landscape Gardening D. PERSIA Phone Winnetka o11 Call Mornings and Evenings I 1922 C/o THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 314-inch tires all around, fcr every day in the year has no equal as a family car. Just as popular on the farm as it isin the city. In fact, it fits the family demands in every vocation of life. Large, roomy seats, finely upholstered, plate glass windows make it an open car in pleasant weather, while in rainy and inclement weather it becomes a closed car, dust-proof and rain-proof. It is jdeal for social functions, the theatre, or parties; carrying the children to school, or for touring. It is not only comfortable, but really cozy, and above all, economical in operation and maintenance, and has all the Ford merits of strength and durability. We solicit your order for one. Come in and see it. Skokie Motor Company WINNETKA, ILL. 554 Lincoln Ave. Phone 288 HOYBURN 615 Davis st. Evanston MATINEE 2 and 4 EVENING 7 and 9 NEXT WEEK MONDAY ahd TUESDAY MAY 29 and 30 BEBE DANIELS _------ "A"Chicken Game" TA Play of the U. S. and Cuba "THE BATTLE OF JUTLAND" A Realistic Reproduction of This Famous Battle of the World War, WEDNESDAY, & THURSDAY, May 31 & June 1 CONSTANCE TALMADGE ----ine- "Polly of the Follies' This is considered Connie's best picture FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 2 and 3 "At the Sign of The Jack O'Lantern" A Splendid Comedy-Drama featuring BETTY ROSS CLARK PAIGE JEWETT CHEVROLET SOLD AND SERVICED By TRACY HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1027 Davis St. Evanston, Ill Phone 4903 Travel Without Fatigue on a Clean, Comfortable-- North Shore Train Know the satisfaction of traveling over this Road of Service. A restful journey through the scenic North Shore country; a prompt arrival in the heart of Chicago. You enjoy the courteous at- tention of responsible employes and unqualified assurance of perfect safety. Whether urged by business or pleasure, make your next Chicago trip in restful comfort over the North Shore Line. All Trains Riding into Chicago on a North Operate Shore Train, you have the advan- Os tage of a quick and easy approach Daylight to any part of the city with the Savings least possible effort via the Ele- Plan vated Roads. Limited Trains for Chicago leave Winnetka every hour from 6:41 a.m. to 1:41 a. m. These Trains operate direct to 63rd and Dorchester. Express Trains for Chicago leave Winnetka every half-hour from 6:59 a. m. to 7:59 a. m., then 8:32 a. m. and every half-hour to 12:02 a. m. Baggage Checked to All Points. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. Winnetka Ticket Office, Elm Street Phone Winnetka 963 ee --------------------------