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him This revival of idtemt is'nbt due to the immensity of the Americgu public school. What cart-s little Iéhmyd or Mary who goes for the first time to 'schooiâ€"half in fear and half in amid-- pationâ€"that he or she is one of eight or ten millions of pupils. Or for that There is a delicious sense of renewed life and activity in the reopening of school days. Vacation season is and! denly turned into a flurry of anticipation and the whole atmosphere of street and home is changed. Instead of hammocks and bathing suits, the girls andbbys are seeking books, pads! pencils, bags and snaps and other paraphernalia oi- schoo! equipment. which will cost $1251“! to meet the needs of its near two thousand young 60mm members, and Pittsburg has half a million dollars with which to build and endow their institution. c-sthnd also in Minneapolis and; Infiian- apolis. St. Louis is trying to-fioflow suit and Oxnaha is now tracking a building ‘44] an AA-_ ..A gomg on_ among young Women. Young Women’s Chfistian‘ ’Associa‘tith' are Opening up in every large city and these are, (in nominate; erecting magnificent buildings in 'thicB to dirty on their Work; In Milwaukee is oné of the fin- instructed than)". szrrzmza 7. 1907 WjIJo {Yen 5c pet co” Sheddan-nmdrnbuuhmg Co. “W“ M! M 0!“. ”wad ha. I“ a ml (5:: lam-r WMMuHWP-tn North Shore SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN 2 belies: that similar progress is v use manger and the m- pinned to the editdl cially in large cities, and We coâ€"opente with an 50. But there is this to be. max, If WE an 4 these wonderful institutions way that will contr uficr splendid premiums to mon .muse it will I: . AA __.__. N ' w. mum. um. This petftion was signed by a “number of our citizens, who practically repre- sented the sentiment of the entire pop- ulation. It may be now assumed that we are in a fair way to acute an curly that the required water attached and maintained. . ‘ f / Q PETITION. , _ TB theMmr‘m Council of the City of Highland Park, SheWeth that: Whereas, one of our citizens offers to donate to the city a valuable and ornamental drinking. fountain; to be placed onsome suitable site on the east side ofv-the railroad tracks, and as socie- ty of young people have collectedvfunds for the purchase of another fountain, to be placed on a“ suitable site west of said tracks, ‘ t . Your petitioners request that your hon.- orable body will take prompt steps to receive such gifts on behalf of the city, and that you will direct that such means be taken as are necessary to co-operate ‘with, the donors in placing such founc tains in suitable situations and mm,“- Street‘an‘d Alleys Committée withypowyer ’to act-[of which Dr. Turner is chair- To the local school teachers along the North Shore we exte our hand of ' welcome. We these teach- ers to themordial friendship and fel~ lowshin of our :itiuns. These are our faithful trustees of greatest worth. In them we hand over the moulding and training, of Our most preciws values. They will find discouragement; enough as they each respectively seek to instruct und direct the thirty or forty distinct and separate mind: and wills for several hours each day of five days in each we We, humble fellow~laborers in the cauSe of education; rho find ourselves Pinned m the editér’s chair. desire to way that I mon .mse Well as our THE FOUNTAIN MOVEMENT. . Nor 33-h the children only that make schooljhys' of interest. Tachers that have changed their locationâ€"are come into new surrounding: and bring with ma'ams for the 6m limo whiter "flat cafes it cutting the ei. she Vi“ h one of mduate this year. The thin: that .ll trustees of acute» worth. In we hand over the moulding 'and u, of Our most precious values. will find discouragement: enough whence me editor's chair. desire to with all teachers of the ‘ We an servewthem in buy will contribute to the com- it will be our pleasure as' r duty. ' I when: and some have en- ' ”’9 "mic circle of school w the fine time. local ””00! Rasher: along the t cafes (it kid or hoywfio ‘5' Ci“ trade that he or fine of as many thmmuds to ple have collected funds The maffiale F00“ place nt the home ‘of another fountain, to of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. uitablé site west of said F. D. Everett. Not only was the event '~ ‘ of general interes! because of the well r5 request that your hon-l lmmyn high esteem of the family, but 1 take 91.6“,” steps to Miss Everett has been for some time .3 on behalf of the city, a very popular young lady in the social ldirect that such means ranks of Highland Park, taking first necessary to co-operat‘e place' as a chanzfiion lady 30!! player. in placing such foun The brill/e was attended by Miss situations and provide er E. Schwartz and Miss Carr, of I nunl‘_ ”AAA! ‘1‘ supply shall be ad by a number Ictically repre- the entire pop- ‘ assumed that acute an curly -uua- “u, U! sp‘fifigfield. Mass. These two ladies Were radiant as bridesmaids In their white mull dresses qver green. ind car- rying bouquet: of Mir-hall Field Met. The bride was robed in white liberty sa'in. The ushers were Mr. Harry C. Champlin, of Wilmette. and Mr. James son was the marriage of Miss Frances Denison Eirérelt :10 Mr. Abbott Law- rence Mifls,. Jr; of Chicago, on Satur- day evening, August 31, 1907. The wed~ dihg ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. O. Pfanstiehl, who, as'the pas- tor of the Presbyterian church . for a number of years. was a close friend of the family. ' ~uululvt incur ulc necessary improvements which such a city‘calls for is because. it has not the taxing power. Prof. Merriam gives the following table to show the ordinary revenue per «pits in other cities compared with Chicl‘o: Boston ......................... M47 New York ....................... ”.83 St. Louis ........................ 3.76 Average of all cities over 2!), .. 27.35 Average of all cities over ammo. 32.78 Chicago ........................ 19.8 He further says: . , “The recent increase in saloon 'iic’ens‘es and in the Valuation, of property' will probably make Chicago‘s figure about $21.50 or $22; but'this is far below the average. “Chicago is below European cities, even, where the cost of labor is lower and adminiétration .more' eco- nomical than here. London's income is $21.40 per'ca’pitn, Paris has 95.68, and Berlin-W211n short, the'muniéipal income of Chicago is lower than that of any other modern metropolitan. city. “At the same time, the gr‘efit area of the city increases the cost of govern- ment disproportionately. Chicago has 4,235 rhiles-of streets, while New York reckons 2.589 arid Philadelphia 1,661.” MARRIAGE or Miss‘ EVERETT. The social eventof thevpresent sea- son was the marriage :of MiSs Frames n-..2~-» " CHICAGO”. I" cum The has of m.‘ present maul: Chiagoiubepauingofamchan for the city. It is I question with does not directly interest the (em public outside. but it does appeal- til so large a city as Chimgo ought to I able‘ to work out its own future wit machinery adapted to its claim. in «rest: and growth. menu: 0! m: supply (or mo and beast. We but of 1 third Wain lot a point somewhere on St! John‘a an- nuqud'ehopcthtitmymt c oramary revenue pet “pin 1W3 cities compared with Chhp. found ......................... 47 km, rk ....................... $83 '5'"- s ........................ 28.76 The of all cities over ”M“ 27.35 have i of all cities over mm 32,78 have I: ........................ ma fall 01 Gerhardt, 25:; E. L, The following is a list of tions reported up to time o to press: , ' subscrip- our going E. W. Brooks, $5.0Q; W. H. Olmstead, $3.“); Mary E. Hall, $111); A. E. Dor- sey, $1.00; Mr‘ W. E 'White, 31.00; H. B. Roberts. who, by. Hamilton, 31.00; A n a: .. *‘.- The Young P'eOpie’s Humane Socie~ ty of Highland Park has been busy completing their canvas for the hand- some new drinking fountain, which they are pin-chasing from the Humane Sacie- ty of Chicago, at a cost of about $125.0). They desire to place it on the West Side. their choice- of‘ location being the front of the city hall. ' YOUNG Correspondence on the subiect ‘is in- vited and may be addressed tgfithe Editor of the North Shore News-Let- tcr, Highland Park. ...mu. Win De treated from a new point of view, bringing out‘the ethical order" ,and paw of the plays and the moral character of all 'the works of Shaka- The Woman’s Club of Highlafid Park have agreed upon the initial steps to have four of then lectures during' the {all of the yearâ€"say in October and Novémber. .and possibly four ‘more car- lY in In, The subjects films will probably be the plays of $hakspear'e, Which will be treated from a new ooim vw'“ use in GlencoeuuothnphflTonme North Shore, which should' pm: of great interest and value h-fludenu 0! literature and to all who we desirous .of studying the moral am of liter- ature. ' The Won. have agreed have {out of {all Of the V lectures are the product of gran-study and have proved of mm found interest when delivered at col- ‘Qfl, clubs and public assemblies else- _._I._77 Arnwu in}. uni-fly com- pleted for a course of lecturu to be given in Highland Pug m4 3:3. hoped -l-- :. h- undrillmulthéfivh‘i. hid M about November 1. m..- .lnere'uthcumiflowolm nth-in ead‘uwch festivity at the bone of the Eveteu’e. The hwy pair were litenny showered with {note and tie: tokmuduyleftfotawiu‘w mEurooe. Tll'eyzodimtoluh. A count or LECTURES.