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Ti. " Dearborn. WINNE SECTION TWO ---- PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN TKA WEEKLY Nearly Everybody In Winnetka Reads The Talk : TALK VOL. VIII, NO. 30. WINNETKA, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919 SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS RAILROADS ALTER TRAIN SCHEDULES Electric Line Has Revised Schedule while Northwestern Is Forced to Cut Off Number of. Trains on Schedule Here's the schedule for Winnetka | on the Chicago, North Shore and] Milwaukee Electric railroad during the present period of fuel shortage. South bound: Locals at 21 and 51 minutes after the hour; Express trains at 17 minutes and limited trains at 45 minutes after the hour. South bound limited and express trains make the following downtown stops after which they go to '12th street. Changes In Loop Randolph and Wells, Madison and Wells, Quincy and Wells, State and Passengers desiring to go further around the loop than State and Dearborn must change at that station. Northbound Limited trains leave Twelfth street picking up passengers at Adams and Wabash and Randolph. The Northbound cars from Glencoe are: Locals: 12 and 42 minutes after the hour; express trains on the half hour (as 8:30, 9:30, etc.) and Limited trains on the hour (as 8:00, 9:00 etc.). Northwestern Schedule The Chicago and Northwestern has kept its present schedule but has dis- continued some of the trains. The fol- lowing trains have been "cut off": Week-day: Leaving Glencoe for Chicago. 5:29 A. M.. 6:58 A. M. and 4:02 P. M. Leaving Chicago for Glen- coe, 12:20 P. M., 2:00 P. M,, 2:25 P. M.. 10:40 P. M., 11:25 P. M. and 12:15 The following "Sunday only" trains have been discontinued: Leav- ing Glencoe at 2:07 and 6:21 P. M.: Leaving Chicago at 12:15 A. M,, 3:15 P. M. and 12:15 A. M. NEW TRIER FOOTBALL MEN GET HIGH PLACES New Trier High school football heroes figured in the reckoning of a|_ leading Chicago Daily in selection of an All-Suburban league team. The fortunate men granted places on the second squad were W. Kerr, selected for Guard, Wright chosen for Center and Weinecke accepted as Fullback. Sporting critics generally conceded these men were actually of first team class but they were pushed out of the reckoning in that strata by mem- bers of the "college weight" Oak Park eleven. New Trier was one of the lightest teams, man for man, in the champion- ship race. "THE TREMBLING HOUR" AT HOYBURN THEATER SAT. Helen Jerome Eddy in "The Trembling Hour," is the attraction at the Hoyburn theater, Evanston, Saturday, December 6. It is the type of photoplay movie fans cannot well afford to overlook. In addition to the feature film there will be Uni- i Ji, " HIE i 1 lh NN A 2 WN \ A YEAR - TUBERCULOSIS cosTs 00.000,000 YEARLY IN LIFE AND LABOR JT 1S CURABLE Y 17 1S PREVENTABLE 7 7 077 J RR \ AN \ WN N N\ WN NAN NL \ WN wn i 7 2, 1 x NR N a A SERUA NRG REE Ne » York Eveni:g Journal, Cent. 30 8 N N Picture | : ? | Shall Winnetka Have Its Own Motion | House? Shall Winnetka have a Motion Pic- ture house? This question should be! largely decided by the Village on the | basis of its relation to the children | of the Village. They would be the] afternoon patrons and would desire to go with their parents in the even- ing. Winnetka, with its good schools, open spaces and pleasant homes, con- tains many children, and they are the parents' chief concern. Tt 71s 'a' 'truism to say that in "a, Democracy it is even more important | to teach its citizens a wise use of leisure than to train them for hours of work. And yet we have not ap- plied this principle serriously in our country. We know that the hours of work versal Film Events and a Harold ijl pe largely decided for the in- Lloyd comedy. dividual. He must, at least at the Future drawing cards scheduled peginning, work under direction, and for the Hoyburn and which will be | his first lesson must be obedience and | FL H . . v . announced later are: "The Teeth of |. cine behavior. When the working | the Tiger". with an all-star cast; Mar- guerite Clark in "Luck in Pawn"; Elaine Hammerstein in "Country Cousin"; Enid Bennett in "What Every Woman Learns"; William S. Hart in "John Petticoat"; Mary Pick- ford in "Heart O' The Hills". EMPLOYES SELL PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY STOCK Employes of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois are canvassing the north shore in the in-, terest of the sale of Public Service Company stock. Miss Helen Esentrot, 1617 Central avenue, Wilmette, started out last | week in the campaign in this vicini-| day is over his time, place and; circumstance, largely disappears. Is it worth while then with chil- dren to give some consideration to their amusements and to endeavor to develop intelligent and enduring interests for leisure hours? There are some characteristics these interests and activities should possess. First, they should be creat- ive and self-directed; only in this way do they lead to self-control Getting up dramatic entertainments, planning and preparing dresses and scenery supplies this essential, but sitting in a theater watching the screen does not. Far from develop- ing self-direction, it puts the young people under the influence of group t+. The drive started on December emotion and lays them open to subtle | 3 and will continue through three weeks. PLAYLETS A SUCCESS The New Trier Dramatic club gave a creditable presentation of three playlets Saturday evening which were | enjoyed by many north shore Tes: | interests idents. A large audience was present. LIMITS propaganda of every type. Secondly: Growing interests ' should be encouraged, the longer pur- sued, the more rewarding. and they should require little expenditure of esting and useful friends among those of like tastes; they generally give exercise and take one in the open air, and, best of all, will produce a cultivation that will graee to any length of years. But the taste for the Movie theater is not to be found in this group. It shuts the enthusiast in close, crowd- ed rooms and bad air, encourages laziness of mind, makes generally a sensational or emotional appeal, cul- tivates little discrimination or judg- ment and encourages the spending of money for a transitory pleasure which contributes to a lessening rather than a growing enthusiasm. For the Movie-fan, in time, is bored by his own entertainment and goes often from habit as much as from in- terest. Going to the Movie theater is a legimate occupation for adults who} have reached years of discretion and can discern, select and reject. For young people, except as an occasion- al amusement, it can only be a serious detriment. In a democratic country it is essential that its youth shall be train- ed in habits of thrift, in sentiments of right and just feeling, in tastes that are wholesome, pure and beauti- ful, and in interests that are self- directed, intelligent and thoughtful. --By Alice Moulton. LEGION REPRESENTATIVES TO MEET IN WASHINGTON Department commanders represent- ing all the state organizations of the American legion in the United States will meet in Washington, D. C, on December 15 for a three-day confer- ence with government officials and appropriate committees of the senate and house of representatives to urge immediate action on matters effect- money unless to make possible some ing the interest and welfare of ex- hooks and reading, in photography, !in any of the arts. in collecting, in: | the knowledge of flowers, birds and | more Interesting opportunity in the service men and the country at large. { pursuit. Of such a nature are the The purpose of the conference will in games, in gardening in{be to work out in detail the recom- mendations of the recent national convention of the legion held in Minneapolis less than a month ago. "Prohibition will not prevent the!animals, in carpentry; indeed the list T] i 1 4: S, H he conference will be composed of moon from getting full" remarked is so rich and so long that there are; the leaders of the American Pe : an exchange. Nor the bases we may ,many more. These interests have each state, practically all the de- add. Neither will it prevent the fog the further values that they may b i igni | vill § 1 y t y be' partment commanders havin - from getting dissipated.-New Haven carried on in any neighborhood or, fied their intention to evi Bon Register. circumstance; they. will. make inter-' son. no doubt the score will take a dif- NEW TRIER BASKET FIVES IN TRIPLE-HEADER FRIDAY | New Trier's stellar quintets will] battle Lake View's tossers Friday | evening in a triple header starting at 7:30 o'clock. ; The Kenilworth boys have three] fast teams this year composed of ex- | perienced players. The heavyweights | have most of their old men back] while the lightweights are pivoted | on Al Rand, their captain, one of the fleetest lights in the league. The featherweights will be as good as last year and probably better. They expect to take the league hon- ors. again. Jack Patterson and "Duke" Childs are working together in the matter of preparing the players for their] strenuous games. i Next Friday will witness another] triple-header, this time with Carl] Schurz. | 75-FOOT TANK TOO LONG FOR NEW TRIER'S SQUAD | ff i Handicapped by a tank 5 yards | longer than their own, New Trier's| swimming marvels went down to de- | feat at Detroit Saturday evening] 34-16. ! The Detroit Northern High school | team with several national junior champs among them were too much | for the Kenilworth natators. With] the exception of the diving New Trier failed to take an event. In the diving Low gave a wonderful exhi- bition, landing the event, and Schmedgten finished second. The Michigan lads will give New Trier a return match in February and ferent angle as the handicap will be reversed. NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK "National Thrift Week" will be ob- served in the United States during the week beginning January 17th, 1920. One day during the week will be known as "Own Your Own Home Day. Twenty-two million people went on record as being willing to save during the various financial drives of the government, and it is believed that it is important to the welfare of the country to turn the thought of the peoviz to investment in homes. WHITE SOX LEAD INDOOR FLAG RACE Flossie Voltz Fans 16 Pale Hose in . Six Innings but Poor Fielding and Breaks Against Him Gives Op- ponents Victery _ The White Sox took the lead. in the indoor flag race Wednesday evening at the Community House by a 7.2 victory over the Reds, with whom they were tied for first place before the game. The Cubs are now tied for second place as they finished the evening with a 23-7 win in a loosely ., plaved contest with the Giants. The first game was a rather easy victory for the Sox as they acquired 'a five run lead in the first two ses- . siors. That five run lead, coupled with the breaks of the game and poor fielding by the Reds and Cazel's excellent hurling spélled defeat for the Voltz aggregation and as the in- nings reeled off without anything but zeros showing in the run column for the losers everyone knew that the battle was over. i Spectacular fielding by Fastman at first base saved Nash several times. Tn batting Woods and Eastman led for the victors with a couple of swats each. Harry Deiley garnered half of the Reds' quartet of hits. Pitching honors were about even. Seven hits and five walks was the allotment for the Pale Bose allowed by "Flossre" Voltz while the Crimson warriors walked three times. However. Nash only struck out 1) men to the six- teen whiffed by his rival. } Cubs Swamp Giants : The second came started out like a whirlwind. The Cubs won the toss and Kreger was immediately pom- meled for a auartet of counters by the Giants. His team mates drove in three in their half however. and af- ter a goose egg was chalked against the Giants in the beginning of the second the Bears added another string of three. Tn the beginning of the third the Giants evened up the court but were completely swamped in the same inning by a seven-rum rallv of their opponents. After that things went Kreger's way at all times. His mates kept up the heavy artillery each inning until the count became pathetically one-sided. Harry Anderson began the mound duties for the losers but was forced to let Dehmlow finish the pastime. Harry had the consolation of fanning seven men in three innings (but he hates to think of what occurred be- tween those strike-outs). He made up in a measure by making a circuit swat in the third inning, the only one this year in the league. Kreger fanned 16 men in the seven innings of struggle and held the usually hard-hitting Giants to seven bingles. Lucchesi was the big slug- ger of the games as he bagged five | hits in eight times at the bat. Siegel was next with four, Carpenter of the | Giants also making four. | | "The shortstopping of Lee Schaefe- | hen was the one bright spot in the | Giants otherwise ragged defense. Lee | caught four pop flies in the three in- | ings he performed at short and three of them were difficult. : Next Wednesday's games will wit- ness a fight for first place between. the Cubs and Pale Hose. As the Cubs defeated their coming opponents: « I twice this season the odds are with |them to win another game. The Giants will make a desperate fight to tie for third place in their game with the Reds. The standing at present: W. 1. Pct. Ts RR GN TER A aR 4 2 667 LI ALE RO SUE 3::3.500 Fads bod sh ni 03 43 500 Clants i... ovitossigts oti, 2.4 33 BUY 4 CHRISTMAS SEALS PEOPLE WARNED TO KEEP OFF I€E ON LAKE SHORE A warning to north shore people to keep off the ice on the lake front is issued by Captain Charles Carland, in command of the United States Coast Guard station at Evanston. The words of Captain Carland may be particularly heeded by frolicksome children because already there have been some narrow escapes whew young children have ventured too far out into the lake, feeling that they were secure on a firm bottom of ice. "That snow and ice is deceiving," said Captain Carland this week. "It is not strongly packed and although you can walk some distance without sinking in there are weak spots where you may lose your footing and sink clear through the slush into deep water."