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AL October 9, 1926 WINNETKA TALK Addresses Society Dr. Clayton C. Morrison, editor of the "Christian Century," spoke to the members of the Woman's society of the Winnetka Congregational church at its first meeting, held Wednesday. October 6, at Community House. Dr. Morrison's subject, "Should the United States Recognize Russia," was especially interesting since he has just returned from a summer spent in that country. In answer to this question that has puzzled the leaders and the voters of this country, Dr. Morrison said, "Yes." And he substantiated his answer with the following reasons: First, the United States has never made its recognition of a country without the approval of the internal policies of that country. The United States recognized or at least swallowed the old regime in Russia, so why gag the new? Second, practically all other governments have recognized Russia. Third, economic in- terest of the United States demands recognition. Russia is a marvellous field of opportunity and capital is bound to go there. Fourth, the pres- ent government is a firm government; quite as stable as present-day France and Germany. And finally, it is not compatible with the moral ideals of the United States to refuse recogni- tion. "Let us change our attitude of re- pression and open normal channels of communication between the two coun- tries," said Dr. Morrison. "Give the government a fair chance to succeed, hoping that it will make some con- structive contribution to civilization." Dr. Morrison feels that if the pres- ent government fails, at least this country would be in the position of a friend and could help to mitigate the catastrophe. "If the experiment fails, revolution will follow," continued Dr. Morrison. "A terrible, tragic revolu- tion that will make the first revolu- tion look like a pink tea." Dr. Morrison prefaced these remarks with a vivid picture of the revolution in Russia. Overnight. it wined out all former political, economic, legal, re- ligious, moral and cultural standards. PERFECT VISION as well as relief from head- il aches, pains in the eyeball, smarting eyes and dizzy spells may be obtained from properly fitted glasses. Phone for an appointment. Wilmette 2766 -- Drs. | Bersch & Stone Optometrists 1177 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette Hrs. 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Evenings by Appointment 11 The lower classes came to the top, all property became common, all laws were blotted out, the church lost prop- erty prestige and legal standing. And to the moral revolution, Dr. Morrison cautioned us to have care in judging moral conditions in Russia. "They belong to the Orient more than to our civilization, and it is hard for the stranger to determine what is old and what is new in the moral at- titude." The intensity and fanaticism of the educational leaders causes both ad- miration and depression. The present government says that it has no interest in the propaganda of communism in other countries. The educational insti- tutions are open to evervone. and are limited by money and lack of teachers. The economic success of the country determines its future, he further stated. The society spent the morning sew- ing until luncheon time, when the reg- ular luncheon was served. Mrs. Sher- man Goble had charge of the devo- tionals preceding the lunch, and the regular business -was carried on dur- ing the morning. Mrs. J. E. Replogle, 910 Oak street, is expected to return Saturday from a trip to Springfield, TIL Winnetka, Ill. 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Reversed Charges on Station-to-Station Calls Heretofore the reversal of charges has been available only on person- to-person calls. As a further convenience to the public this privilege is now extended to Station-to-Station calls where the rate is 25 cents or of the day rates. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE CHANGES Between all points, in Illinois and elsewhere, reached through Illinois Bell Telephone Company Effective 12:01 A. M., October 1, 1926 Longer Reduced Rate Period on Station-to-Station Calls Reduced rate hours for Station-to-Station calls now begin at 7 P. M. instead of 830 P. M., as formerly. discount is approximately 25 per cent of the day station-to-station rates; from 8:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. the discount is about 50 per cent These discounts apply where the day station-to- station rate is 40 cents or more, with a minimum reduced rate of 35 cents. Because of the unsatisfactory service conditions which it brought about, the midnight discount has been discontinued. 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