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12 Winnetka Weekly Talk! ISSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill. | === Telephone .............. 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 Boon 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- ta class, under the act of March 3, SATURDAY JUNE, 10, 1922 WHAT FOR TOMORROW? Perhaps to every age there has seemed to be the same absence of the fundamental virtues in the ris- ing generation, those virtues that are developed through the hard school of experience with life that holds the necessity to work and to sacrifice. Industry, integrity, hon- or, consideration for the rights of others, these do not grow where there is every opportunity for self indulgence, where there is lacking the spur to work that ambition applies. Conditions today are unfavorable for the development of the real virtues of character because of the false standards that have been set up as a result of the war and the bad habits that we developed dur- ing that period. Money easily and quickly acquired, the evidence of dishonor in high places, the sense of greater importance of self over one's fellows, extravagance in spending and in indulgence in pleasures not always wholesome, these are some factors that have brought about the weakening of chezgeter in this unsetucd time. No longer does the fear of Hell compel obedience to the ~~ _al code. No longer 1s there a public opinion that refuses to countenance wrong- doing. No longer is there the rec- ognition of responsibility for the spiritual welfare of children as the compelling element in the relation between parent and child. How we are to make good the loss is not yet apparent. Perhaps we are to find that the young people of today are working out their own salvation in very fact. We shall see as the years go on. Whether the boys and girls of today will see the weakness in the training within the home and make good the loss to their children, we also shall see. We can only hope, and hoping, perhaps, inspire respect in the youth of today for the virtues that seem to be departing from us. EW For a generation the children of the public schools of the United States have been given instruction of fairly scientific accuracy, con- cerning the effect of alcohol upon human tissue. Today that teaching is being continued, but it should be supplemented by other if there is to be the greatest good accom- plished towards the strengthening of public opinion in the matter of the value of the Eighteenth Amend- ment. Early training in the essen- tial quality of observance of the law, respect for law and order, should be a part of the teaching of the pub- lic schools to the end that the chil- dren of today who are struggling with the rudiments of education shall grow into men and women who will look upon the observance of the law as a thing to be expected of decent citizens, and will consider violation of it as an evidence of bad citizenship worthy of immediate and severe punishment. Tolerance of wrong doing is quite a different thing from the charity that seeks the redemption of the evildoer. It is a distinction that should be im- pressed upon children from the very beginning of their mental and moral development. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, - JUNE 10, 1922 VACATION Soon the vacation period will be- gin, the weeks of the year in which there is the minimum of activity in useful pursuits, and the maximum of activity for fun. The people of the city go to the country, where, by the way, there is little of the vacation atmosphere about life for those who live there. It is rather an interesting circum- stance that the people who have worked hardest and are in greatest need of the vacation are, generally speaking, those who do not get it. It is the leisure ciass, the women and children whose duties are ex- ceedingly light, who find it possible to spend the summer months in idleness. The men of the summer vacationists are compelled, and in most instances content, to have the two weeks play time. Certainly it is good for children of the city to get into the open air and to enjoy the freedom of the country for a part of the year. But it is not necessary and should not be the practice that they spend the whole of the time doing nothing. There are so many things that are impossible during the crowded days of the school season. The summer offers the time for learning those things that every girl and every boy ought to learn. And incident- ally there would be a greater en- joyment of the summer, a readier mind to take up the work of the school year in the autumn. ADELPH THEATRE 7074 North Clark Street at Estes SAM ATKINSON, Managing Director Saturday, June 10 TOM MOORE Mr. Barnes of New York OALEEN ALBERT Full-Bloocded American Indian Prima Donna NDA ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN "EVIDENCE" OALEEN ALBERT In Vocal Selections MONDAY AND TUESDAY MAE MURRAY IN "FASCINATION" WEDNESDAY "Old Wives for New"' THURSDAY "Male and Female' FRIDAY '""The Miracle Man" | Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle Bathing Suits Golf Supplies Knickers Shoes, Clubs, Eic. | | Bicycles Sold on Easy Terms | Canoes, Etec. Chandlers 2 fountain Square e ® ? EVANSTON Tel. Evanston 123 Summer rates are announced on railroads to the east, news suggest- ing a getting back to normalcy that appeals to the general public in an unmistakable way. Not since the year following the breaking out of war in Europe has there been such a thing as reduced rates to the At- lantic coast. Cost of living gradual- ly goes down. Clothing and food may be bought at a lower rate than they could a year ago, but reduction has been so gradual that we scarcely Kb RE Y 615 Davis St., Evanston MATINEES 2 and 4 Evening 7 and 9 NEXT WEEK Monday and Tuesday June 12 and 13 GEORGE ARLISS ws IN "The Ruling Passion" Wednesday and Thursday June 14 and 15 ANITA STEWART JIN ie "The Woman He Married" Friday and Saturday June 16 and 17 BEBE DANIELS i IN we "Nancy from Nowhere' have noted the change. It is in the return of pre-war conditions, such as rates on the railroads, that bring realization that there is a steady » vance towards things as they were before the war. The Rose Family. The rose family includes most of our best fruits, such as the apple, cherry, plum, pear almond, peach, nectarine, apricot, ." 1wberry, rasp. berry and similar fruits. "Station to Station" Long-Distance Service Get acquainted with the money and time saving "'station to station" long-distance telephone service. This service is a long-distance connection between any two telephones (including private branch exchange switchboard operator) as distinguished from a con- nection between individuals. Under "station to station' rates a charge for a message 1s made where a connection is established with anyone at the called station. If when giving an order for a long-distance call you are willing to talk with anyone who answers the distant telephone, just call by number, if you know it, or by name of subscriber or firm if you do not, and tell the operator you will talk to anyone who answers. This service is quicker and about twenty-five per cent cheaper than "person to person' service. Get acquainted with our "station to station" serv- ice and save time and money. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Shore travel. ous attention from safety. heart of Milwaukee. Travel the Electric Way Get acquainted with the advantages of North Enjoy a restful journey through the delightful Lake-rim Country, with courte- The clean, smoothly running electric trains glide easily and silently over a bed of rock ballast. Refreshing speed, consistent with comfort and A prompt and happy arrival in the interested employes. Rail and Water Trips To the resorts of Northern Michigan. Trains make connections at Milwaukee with Pere Marquette Line Steamers for Ludington, Manistee, Onekama and Frankfort. Connections at Milwaukee for Waukesha, Watertown, Oconomowoc, Delafield, Pewaukee Lake, Lake Beu- lah, Sheboygan, Port Washington, Plymouth, Crystal Lake. Check your baggage through to final destination. re-checking necessary. Limited Trains for Milwaukee leave Winnetka every hour from 5:54 a.m. to 12:54 a. m. All Trains Operate on Chicago Daylight Saving Time. Baggage Checked to All Points. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. Winnetka Ticket Office, Elm Street Phone Winneta 963 North Shore No