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

w I HE VQL. V, MO, «0. C News WILMETTE. ILLUtOIfw FRIDAY. OCTOBER M. 1M4. i^rs or Sf^ar T0 Be Supplanted by Soldiers of Peace ■'" '*'.'" ■:■-_•- - . . ----- .•.--...--■ --'- ■; ■'.. iilJT.h i l n -- i *Tiin Trunin --""..... An Interesting Article by H. G. Colson in View of the Prevailing Conditions in Europe, * "% wm wmwmw^ s*s* sawsuP ^^^yn> i!#WwV ow ^n*tjfn*0 a vale of tmn% » mingled ram and the rhSflhsad of tmrnnftov. to* mm wo ourvejr tho Sold of worldly actlr- tbSt |f StoWOt WlTMMl 0000*0* ttfO The immortal Milton, not content Witt the 11--HI-- of history, pos- martlal spirit cf his time, gave free rite to hie u aichless imagination and left ae e priceless heritage (9 poster- ity his great epic of the En miish lan- guage, where!:, he carried fierce con- flict and tumult over the celestial hat- tlemente, end Is that wonderful vision portrayed how Satan and his hosts raised impious war in heaven, only to be cast out into the depths of chaos. Thus, poetic imagination refuses to exempt oven heaven from war's de- mwtty of one of lie greatest shtoltecs, temporary of paiwrto, Hatstoy end Her- bert Bmmwmmt, to a Utile voiasee, ee> I titled "Social Environment and Moral Progress," Dr. Wallace, after meditat- ing upon the conditions of NMWW progress, said: "Our whole system of society is rotten from too to hot- the woret the world hae ever seen/' The conditions which Pr, Wallace finds fa our social and moral fabric are but the reflex of those which pre- vail la our military systems and policies. Do the present conditions appeal to us as being WMtMMWMWf, to ear nothing of being Ideal or even de- sirable? I think not. hut I believe you will agree with me when I main- tain that the soldiers of war should have no place In the national, eocial and domestic fabric; that their voca- tion Involves a positive economic lose, retards true civilization, and that an enlightened public conscience should demand their retirement. But hero It may be asked, did I not state that life is a battle, and If a battle, must there not be the soldier? Yes, out the soldier of the new day will not INDIUM Gl SOUTHWESTERN L Boosters Show Reversal of Form and Easily Down Purple in One-Sided Game. PROSPECTS NOT ROSY Defeat Saturday Gives Pur- ple Little Chance of Win- ning This Year. Northwestern purple-clad athletes got an unexpected trimming at Bloomington Saturday when they bumped Into the rejuvenated Indiana eleven and came out of the conflict with the short end of a ft to 0 score. The defeat was not a surprise to the Purple adherents--It wm\ a shock. So confident were the Methodist rooters Very Little Business for the Village Fathers To Transact Tuesday Eve. LONG DEBATED ISLAND BILL PASSES HOUSE Island Bill Does Not Grant Islanders Indepen- dence As Many Believe. .--•*--"wpf fit eharie of the fo0o*ta« program: BILL HAS PREAMBLE * *•£•* **»«*■. m. uu and As we scan (ha histories of the world, the thing thai impresses us the most is ant war holds the cen- ter of the stage, while other events receive but the passing notice of the historian. Let the average reader of history be asked to recall the events Ui Jewish nutojy that most Im- pressed him aid he will And coming into his mind :he exploits of David, Sampson and Joshua and their .Inter' minable wars; If his attention la di- rected to Greece, Leonids* at Ther- mopylae end Hiltiades at Marathon will first come to mind; if to Rome, It wi» be S*!p!o and Hannibal. Carthage, Jullui Caesar and Pblllppl; if to England. France and Germany, It will be Waterloo; If to America, it Will be Lexington, Bunker Hill, the McBitor_Jind Jirlmac, Gettysburg, a the attention of the Amer- of victory that some 200 of them crawled out of bed In the wee hour* j ,,f.arjy two months ago, -It was not be the soldier of war, but the soldier !ol th*> morning Saturday, eeparsled j jng twmoWed with. In fact, the vtl oi-p&ace, and in the advancing yeara i themselves from about five "iron j )ase tt»c>ir bus failed to comply with the victories of peace will completely \ men," and made tho Journey to t"'-{the ordinance hu_t jlte board asivreg overshadow the victories of war. TbetTToosier seat ofTearning on a special pjjg (Dat \t would do so at once, and Th» regular bi-weekly meeting of J the village remsjeSl wee held test Tees- day »:ght. President John D. Courier had bees called away unexpectedly, and Trustee Oscar W, Schmidt was elected prrnldssf pro teas. There was no unfinished business before *he board and veer little new business. Communkatloaa »«re read regarding the condition te which the contractors Of the interceeeinK sewer left the crossings on Sheridan road. Accord- ing to the contract, this road should have been left In as good conditloa ae before the sewer work was started Thomson Says It Is & Leg- but thus far the contractors have . , i# nM ^__,, »,._ failed to "make good." The matter was referred to Attorney Jackson for Investigation ■ • The hoard iMtrueted^ Attorney Jackson to draft an ordinance chang- ing the name of Columbus avenue to Walnut avenue. • Health Commissioner E. E. Moore made a verbal report in which re stated that tho death rate la this vil- lage was abbot one-half of one per cent. This, bo •ays. to lower than It has been for several years. Coramls- eloner Moore also stated that although islative Bluff and Means Nothing. By Charles M. Thomson. After a wrf lengthy consideration, the so-called Philippine bill was passed by the house on Wednesday of this week. The bill does not grant independence to the people of the Philippine Inlands, ae some seem to think. It does not touch the question of Independence at all. The bill the manure box ordinance was pa#*ed j amounts merely to a erant of e bill *>**" of rights to the Philippine peopl<-. MUSIC STUDY GLASS TO MEET TUESDAY AH Members Urged to Be Present to Help Make Meeting a Success. Tho aest meeting of the Mnsie tees t will be- held Tuesday at 1C:30 o'clock at the Wom- an's club. At thia meeting en excep- tionally good program is to be given, followed by a luncheon. All of the m umbras are asked to make a spe- cial effort to be present end guests amy be Invited. Mn. Florence Butler Suite will be .Chopin These erV wonderful stories of mili- tary genius, courage and resulting ro- nown and we are charmed with the glamour and gauze and tinsel that make up the bright side of these mighty conflicts; but do we always con Eider the dark side, and buttles and wars have their dark side? A buttle may mean fame for one or two gen- erals and carry their name down through the centuries, but whet of the hundreds and thousands of young rag Its viotn to them hundreds and thousands of victories of war bring with them their t-ain of death, wrecked lives and ach- ing hearts The victories of peace will bring life, love and happy homes; they wilt build up, where War destroys; they will heal, where war lacerates; they will make life sweet. where war embitters; -they will bring once more'into the world that song of the angelic host beard upon the Judean fields over nineteen hundred years ago, "Peace on earth, good will to men," When there is peace, there can be no war; when there Is uni- versal good will to men, we will beat our swords Into plowshares and our spears into pruning hooks. It is exhilarating to contemplate the stupendous battles to be fought out flW -fls iTlltflt jfei for Justice to every woman and child; for a mora equal distribution of wealth; for the eradi- cation of the titled and privileged classes; for the prevention of child labor snd the wanton destruction of bird and animal life; for purity In our civic affairs; for a return to the Sab- bath of our fathers as a psychological, moral, mental snd political necessity; for the suppression of the saloon and the Indiscriminate sale of deadly weapons; for the realization of the truth, that if this republic Is to live, Us children must bo taught the lesson men plucked off when life Is Just open- ^ etrict obedience; for the principle nameless to the scroll of tiroot with wife ahd children bereft and home a desolation. No matter what benefit may possibly result to the general publlo from military success, nothing can compensate tbi dead on the Held of battle, or make proper recompense to the mother, the widow and the fatherless. There pan be no better illustration of the mockery of war, so far as the rank end file are concerned, than to stroll through one of our great na- tional cemeteries, where lie many an ambitious youth, many a loving hus- band and father, with nothing to iden- tify their Inst reuing place but a plain slab with the"8tmple inscription, "Unknown," and, so far as earthly renown is concerned, to whom could be appropriately applied Scott's im- mortal lines, "Unkept.-unhonored and unsung." Southern has well said: "Dost thou know the fate of soldiers? They are but ambitious tools to cut a way to heir unlawful ends, and when they are worn, hacked, hewn with con- stant service, thrown aalde, to rust in peace and rot in hospitals," Arbitrament by the aword Is but the expression of tyranny oppression, passion, lust for power and ambition; where It rights one wrong, it Inflicts untold injuries. Whew war lifts its bloody hand, there barbarism la still ofTno or rasn, I Wen gT-ptr property, hot tor nis ei that every man holds bis talents as elusive beneflt. but for the benefit of the public; for tbe principle that, as a man can now be called upon to serve his country in time of war,-In times of peace he should be subject to tbe same call; that the talents, genius and abilities ofmen should not be used so as to oppress snd impov- erish, but should be utilised for the benefit of humanity; for the principle that he who would be the greatest among you should be the servant of all. These will, indeed, be victories In the economy of life that will count- victories where all will be victors and where defeat will be unknown. Led en by higher aspirations, marshaled by nobler idoals, Inspired by a crea- tive love and not a destructive bate, this new army of peace, without a stain upon its snow-white crest, will march on from triumph to triumph, upon whose banners will be inscribes the mottoes, "Ufa, not Death." "Hap. piness, not Desolation." and when the last stronghold of selfish ambition, greed and oppression shall have been brought low, then the Brotherhood of Man will be a fact and not a dream, brought about, not by the mercenaries of war. but by the Soldiers of Peace. train. They then watched their fa vorites take a terrinc mauling. They then "best It" to the depot and, after tiding all night, arrived homo yester- day morning. Sot on Record. Though defeated, Northwestern set a roeord tor the Indiana gridiron when they failed to make first downs once during tbe sixty minutes of play. This feat never before had been accom- plished on the Indiana Held, accord- ing to tbe Bloomington newspaper correspondents. With their defeat Saturday the last hone of a Purple victory this year went sailing Bkyward. Indiana in her first two games of the season had been such ^easy picking" that every- tody looked for a Purple victory. Some even placed bets on the Purple at eve* money, U thing unheard of In tecent yearn. Campus Is Gloomy. Tbe defeat made tbe campus a gloomy place this morning. Some thought It was due to ft fog hanging over the campus, but Prof. Fos, the astronomer, said conditions wsre caused by tbe unexpected defect. Next Saturday the Purple play Illinois on the local field. Last week the mini gave Indiana an awful beating. On comparative scores Illinois should ruu up a-hundred points on the Meth- odlsts. Then will come Iowa. The Iwwa City lads gave Chicago a rub Tor that Or. Moore Would be espected to enforce the ordinance in every part of tho village. ', BAZAAR FOR ARDEN SHORE WjNTER CAMP North Shore Ladies Show Great Interest in Raising Necessary Funds. Ladles of the north shore are taking great interest In tho bazaar which is ~gvea Monday aftornuon und ANNUAL ELECTION. The^annual election and powwow will be held at Westmoreland in the ascendency and the black night try club tomorrow evening Conn- It will in of savagery shrouds a misguided oeo- The national debts of the world are mostly made up of costly wars and expensive armaments, while large standing armies ant the substance of, the. people, burden them with op- pressive taxation and greatly In- creases the cost of living, and nil W* simply to maintain arrogant dynasties, to further the ends of personal ambi- tion and aelflshness, under ih^jmlse of patriotism and devotion of duty. Conceive of u-to-called civilisation that boasta of lie progress, that ia to- day spending millions and millions of dollars annually in the manufacture of lustrumente of slaughter and to maintain hosts of Idle, non-producing men. whoeo only mission is to kill and destroy. It Is not surprising that within the past your Eagmnd startled by the last elude the election of officers and di- rectors, for the enaulng year, a musi- cal program and a heap of fun. Din- ner will be aerved at 6:30 p. m. sharp. The polls will be open from T to l;W for the election of members nomi- nated for the following oflleea; For president. Thomas H. Eddy; vice- pjeetdenV Wtt»*m 8 Vinson r secre- tary and treasurer. Charles ff. 8lev. ens; directors for the five-year term. jL^Siyaa^QoorgQ W. Springer: dl- tbelr money Saturday, losing by one touchdown, due mostly to the luck of the game. Iowa should ha Just as strong as Illinois, if not stronger, which means another whipping.for tho Purple. On November 14 Purdue comes here. Purdue gave Wisconsin a game the Badgers long will remem- ber Saturday, and It will take an ex- tremely optimistic N. V. man even to hope for victory. On November 81 the Purple go to Columbus, whore they meet Ohio. Last year the Buck- eyes gave the Methodists one of the worst beatings they ever received and. as they have even a atronger team this year, there is little possibility-of the Bvanstonlans winning. There Is a chance that Murphy's squad may show a reverssl of form In the com- ing games, but tho other teame are so strong that It would be almost foolish to predict a victory for the team this year, especially after their mlserahlo showing against Indiana Saturday. Scored Rapidly. !n-~tbe game at Bloomington the Hooslers lost little time In beginning io score. Indiana kicked off to North- western and as none of the Purplo athletes cared to pick up the ball they stood In their tracks until the Hoosler who had Welted off camo tenrln* down (he field and foil on lh<* pipkin Two ptayn took the ball over for the first touchdown. North western'* ends ap- peared to bo exceptionally weak, * to be _ evening, November 8. at the Rvanston Woman's dub for tho benefit of the Arden Shore Winter Camp. *laborate plans are being perfected, and if car- ried to a successful issue, the bazaar will be one of tbe best ever held In Evsnston. Mrs. O. B. Tennis of Evaaston, Mrs. Bdylngton of Highland Park,, and others from the several north shore towns, meet with the committee each week and discuss plsns tor bettering the affair. Each town will have a table or concession of candy, cakes, flowers or fency work. Chances will be sold on two beautiful oriental rugs under the direction of Mrs. O. L. Mar- tin. Tbe flowers will be presided over by Mesdames Thomas Knox and J. Parker Cowing, and the cakes by Mrs. Charles A. Wanner. Tea and sand- wiches will be served in the upper ball room. Those who care to dance will be able to do ao, both in tbe afternoon and evening. The committee in charge consists of Mesdames O. B. Tennis. C. C. Mitchell, M. Prank Barrett, Thomas Knox. Alfred Bersbach, George L. Martin. J. Parker Oowlng, D. M. Oal- lle, Ernest T. Bartlett, Hayes McKln- ney, Herbert C. Mulford, William Ma- nan', John R. Cochran, D. P. Affleck, Percy B. Idler, E. L. PitsRandolnh, Robert H. Moore. William J. Mont- gomery, M. A. 8mlth. Harry Snow and K. A. Whitman. MANY ENJOYED OPENING DANCE For Instance, It provides that no law- can bo enacted in the iulundti which -a i!i deprive s.ay pernon of "'•$, liberty or property without due process ofi law or deny to any person therein the ' equal protection of the laws. The bill gives tbe people of the islands such righto as to their persons and prop- erty as ere enjoyed by the people or tho territories of the United States, such as Alaska. It provides for a Philippine legislature and given the people of the islands the right not only to choose the members of the tower house of their legislature, an- ther now do, but gives them the right of choosing the members of a senate which takes the place of the present commission which Is appointed by the governor general. It covers the ques- tion of tho enactment of laws by the Philippine legislature and reserves a veto power la the governor general and In the president of the United States and also In ihe cougiuss *tf the Worker Mme. Goedecke Piano--Nocturne B flat------- Mrs. J. M. Brown Vocal-- <a> Spring Song.........Woodman (b) Will o* the Wisp........Sprass te) flower In Cranied Wall. Mrs. Charles J. Carlsen Piano-- (a) Waltz p flat major.....Chopin (b) Selected Miss Mary Gates. Vocal-- (a) Slave Song..........Del fl (b) I Known Lovely Garden ...................D'Hardiot Mrs' A. N. McCallum Piano--Three Larks......Leechetlxky Miss Agnes Cunneen Vocal-- (a) But Lately>-*ir_Dream» I Em- braced Tbee . . />sv.Orensky j ibi The Fairy Pipers,..- Mrs. A. N. Page BEING MADE BY CIVIC BODY Will Hold Series of structure Talks on Civic Improve- In- CHAIRMEN ARE NAM George E. Cole To Addren the Next Meeting November 2. on At the last regular meeting of the Wilmette Civic Association the follow ing committee chairmen were Upv pointed:* Finance-- Jos. Heinxen. Membership--R. J. Burrows. Press and Publicity--J. B. Wbidden Highways and Lighting-- Vigilance and Nuisances--R. W."r dingftouVte. 'eigbborhood ImpmvemcnteJBs^LsH United States. It continues the office of governor general of the Islands to be appointed by the president of the United States. It proscribes tbe leg- islative powers of the Philippine tor Mature and specifies the qualifica- tions of electors in the Islands. It prescribes the Jurisdiction of the courts, and gives tho United States supreme court Jurisdiction to review tbe Judgments and decrees of the su- preme court of the Philippine Islands in the usual claaees of cases. In other words, this bill extends to the Philippine people itteh rights as to tbelr persons and. property as the people of our territories enjoy and It PUBLIC SCHOOL ART_ LEAGUE MEETING Make Plea for Additional Members to Help Car- ry on Work. •••**. ■ There was a meeting of the execu- tive board of the Wilmette Public School Art league Tuesday morning Tbe purpose of tun league Is to cub tlvato a-lusewledjwof uouut* an s» pressed In art. especially by placing Health -Leroy Hill. Education--J. R. Harper. Legislation--M. llicbey. Executive--W. J. Thrmnston. The finance committee shall report upon all questions involving the ex- penditure of money and shall appro* all orders on the treasurer for the bursement of funds authorised: by association. The membership committee have charge of the plans for laeren Ing the membership of the awsocfatto The press and publicity commit shall provide news Items for the nan papers concerning tho work of tan soctatlon and shall plan public lugs In tile Interest of civic ments and shall assume charge such meetings. " The highways works of ert tn the public schools. A tee shall make and consider number of excellent copies and some originals nave already been purchased, but since the only support of the club is gained through the membership dues, the work has been stow. Tho league is for the public and It la de- sired that all who can will avak themselves of this opportunity and bo- como members. There are already about three hundred and fifty active members, and nearly two hundred ns- soclato members. The officers In charge this year are: BUch ag the pleating of shade President, Mrs. 8. S. Dlngee; vice- president, Mrs. Helen Gage; record lug secretary, Mrs. J. R. Harper; cor- tlons for the Improvement In the lumlnatlon of thoroughfaree, the provement of roads, sidewalks, etc. The vigilance and nuisance tee shall report the existence ol thing It considers a public mi and shall have charge of such as may be assigned to it by thai utlve committee or the The neighborhood im j committee shall recommend Improving and beautifying Every One Had a Splendid Time at Country Club Saturday Night rector for the one-year term. Harold T. Griswold: director to All unexpired term of William 8. Maaon. James 8. Winn, -to view of the fact that the rule against tipping baa been In force during the past season, i suhaeriptton will be taken that the members may show their annreelatioa of tan aorv> lees rendered by the employes. Tho nnelcal program will be furnished by a well known About IfM couples attended the opening formal danco glvea p/ ^ Ouilmette Country club last Saturday night. The dance waa given at the the Indiana backs raced around thorn clabnoote| which was beautifully for frequent Whe of many yards. The deoonrtta wuh autumn Waves and Upe wss also weak, and off-tackle haogtoi baskets filled with flowers, plays netted Id* gains. j^t stage was banked with flowers On tho other hand, the Purple of- wb|cb oonoealed the orchestra. R> fenae wsj wretched. Several times f^enmeots warn served and everyone the banks were nailed In their tracks '^ m splendid time, before they got their Plsys started, i Tomorrow night will he officers' and ThrWighout W^onUsn-yottosl of nlay±itesctarsi__ai8aV_ «jsen -4ll^be-»oar grants them a somewhat greater measure of self government In their local affairs than they have thus far had. I voted for this bill for I feel the Philippine people are entitled to tbe rights which It grants them. Preamble to the Sill. But unlike any bill ever passed, so far as I know, this one had a pre- amhi*. A orearoble to a resolution Is all right but, to a bill, never. This preamble recites that it was not the Intention of the people of the United states, In the Inclplency of the war with Spain, to make It a war of con- quest or for territortsl aggrandise- ment, and that it haa always been and now is the purpo«« of_.the people of the United States to withdraw their sovereignty over the Philippine Islands and to recognise their inde- pendence as soon a* a stable govern- ment can be established therein. It wss necessary to take a vote on the adoption of the preamble separate and apart from the vote on the bill. I voted In the negative on the pre- amble. 8uch a preamble means sbro- lutely Jtothlng--iL Is no port of the . bill--It does not come under the en- na^\ ottrly in November, must be in he- acting clause and It hae no effect torm 5 o'clock tomorrow evening. Al- whatever and binds nobody to any- hwady many gifts have been received thing. Anything put ln tno l",*t"nb,° {and many others have eliuined their to a 1)111 H merely ti»«»ro to act as! |„tf.ntion to glve-aometblna but-bttvei soothing syrup jnn_Komebody and ^Qb jnegi»eted doing **> thinking that there their nolso It\hs purely a legislative' waV plepty of time. But tbjSls not the case ae these presents must an be eent to Brooklyn, where they will be sorted by the Red Cross Society. responding secretary, Mrs. E. O Blake; and treasurer, Mrs, J. B. Ol win. Mrs. P. L. Joy Is chairman of the art committee, Mrs. Paul Lobanoff of the membership committee, Mrs. William Schmedtgen. the entertain ment committee. Mrs. Charles S. Gin gee, portfolio committee, and Mrs. W H. Shellman, the house committee.' DEATH CLAIMS PVO. WHITtHtAO. Tho many friends of Mr. Perclval DeWolf Whitehead will be grieved to learn of his death Wednesday evening. October 14. nt hie residence at 8S8 Michigan avenue. Mr. Whitehead was sixty-two years old at the time of his death and has made his home here for the last seven years, Hla burial took place from Rosehni chapel at 1:80 o'clock Friday afternoon. Ho is survived by his wife. Mrs. Augusta C Whitehead.! i_______„______ TIMS SHORT WOMI XMA8 GIFTS. The Philanthropy Committee of the Woman's club announces that all gifts for the Herald Xmas ship, which will their removal whan Ublisbment of public play parks, etc., and shall net to turn with other bodies working similar lines. The health committee shall conatsj all queations appertaining to health of the community and make and devise a system for the moval of garbage and ashee. The education committee shell charge of all school and questions. The legists the committee port on proposed vlltogo and state Islatlon and such other maT may be referred to" B, from time. The report of all committees It made in writing toHttte committee. --------- On tho night of Nov. t Georgi Cole will address tho meeting "Constitutional Convention." The foUowlng tentntivo progran tbe season has been sdooted.•■'- to the acceptance of i the speUfcerev------------- December. HClvte Cooperation, mond Boblna. January, MCtty BeeutifytnAV* Jensen I do | not believe tn such the Purplo never mode first down Even the speedy Hlghtower eould not get away tor gnlni. though ho ntoyed a splendid game, fighting from start to finish to bring victory.------------------ BACK FROM MOTOR TRIP. My. and Mrs. M. frank Barrett, Ml Sheridan road. Mr and Mrs. M Barrett UUd Miss Mary Barrett, M3 Forest avenue, returned tost Wednes- day from a ten days' motoring trip to Uitegton, Ky. chance to become acquainted with the other members of the club if you MO not already acquainted.,"1B»- officers will eee to that. On Saturday night. Oct. 1U the club wiU give a big Hallowe'en party. Tho entertslament committee haa prom* toad that this Is to he "some party." V. Every one to expected to wear "farm clothes" and eome prepared to dance the Virginia reel, quadrilles, etc. eandwlchea and lots of will beserved. bluff and things. No Idea Of Conquest certainly weXuad no Idea ot con- quest ln ieclarW* war with Bpain. I we had. Cuba would never be what It Is today. AiyTI believe the majority pf our people are In favor of with drawing our eoverelgnty from the Philippines andTrecoiniirnrtlndr i»r dependence ae soon ah n stable gov •meat can be established there, but not until then. When that time comes sity of n demonstration on their part af tho nhflity to maintain a stable !»** ernment by a proper and efficient use ftf the instruments of government n> 14 and placed on the ship before Novem- ber 10th. All git* should be sent to the ^Vo- man's club. Tenth and Greenleaf, direct, and not to private residences. as thia simply makes double work. INDOOR PICNIC. Thto ovenlnriwrthe uarlore of wumette Presbyterian ehuyeh> those steps must be taken y^™*** gmday school win hold an liidoor plc- «,l properly enacted nets or congress |- ^tm ta M 9mi^r aawiv eetab- aad untO It comes I believe In urging upon the Philippine people tho ueees- nle. Thia to a rather newly estab- lished affair in soctol circles here and a moat enjoynhto time la expected, T - morrow afternoon § second picnic will be -riven for tho younger chttdren to tho Sunday school, those of ton prt- uiary. begtoner*a ass February, "Village finance: W. Miller. March, "Garden Cities." Ftoofcwr ^ __ ~~ApTlt7-^W^SHrPsr^:r "ra^rT ._-M»yv-'^U? £U>*r!»i«d>?'l Taytor- --. ■ - ,-•■'-; .--■■ BURNING DAYLIGHT On Monday and Tuesday. *fi and ST. "Burning Daylight.' London's great story of tho will be shown at the vittago Thia ia considered one o stories which London has light, or Stom Hasnish. a toreeque "sourdough," utter the of feato of shflursaco the4amassen en Immense fortune terns to the otabssk Another good uhow watoe) gtven In WHmatte newt _ woost-to Pride of Jennie© " at the Wilmette This romaatio ptoy the Pamoea Ptoyesu IK fudto run da»[and with icoto motto*