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10 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS Established 1912 with which is combined THE WILHBTTE LOCAL NEWS Established 1898 ISSUED FRIDAY OP EACH WEEK by LAKE SHOHB PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette, 111. Telephone..............Wilmette 1920 SUBSCRIPTION ........92.00 A YEAR All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach this office by Wednesday afternoon to insure appearance in current issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of 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 reeular advertising rates. Entered at the postoffl.ee at Wilmette, Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920 Results Of Children's Year The effect of the campaign for improvement of the childhood of the nation during Children's Year and the follow-up work that lias been carried on through Child Welfare organiza- tions and the Children's Bureau in Washington will never be accurately known, but a suggestion of the bene- fit that has resulted from the agita- tion of the subjects of infant mor- tality and the institution of centers in which the health of the children of the community should be watched and safeguarded is given in the re- port, which shows a material de- crease in the death rate for children under the age of one year and an im- provement in the vital statistics which have been so inadequately kept in this country. The real value cf the campaign to improve the conditions under which the children of the nation are born and live, if they are strong enough tt> withstand them, will not be seen until the present generation of babies has grown to maturity. But every year should add to the improvement of conditions and the effect upon the childhood affected by them can be awaited without any particular im- patience. However, the encouraging report of the infant mortality sur- vey should serve to stimulate interest in the work of the Child Welfare sta- tions and impress the people of the community in which such a station operates with the value- of that in- stitution. Movies And Education The usual program in the motion picture theater includes an education- al film of some sort, travel, the story of the manufacture of some article generally used, an historical episode, the presentation of some scientific problem, all these are seen upon the screen from time to time" by the "movie fan." They are never made the "feature" of the program, they al- ways are cast in the modest role of filler. It is all the public will accept in the way of instruction, and even so, more often than the audience would seek of its own accord. The movie as an educational factor is employed in Schools, in churches, in clubs, everywhere that it is advis- able to present facts in such a way as not to discourage the audience. There are films to show nearly every- thing, from the Bible story to the latest developments of science. They furnish the way to learning made easy, a popular thoroughfare to travel, though it remains to be seen just where it brings out. As a means to an end in education the movies have their value. But as a substitute for the mental applica- tion that alone produces education, they fall short, very far short. The acquisition of facts is not education, but the power to use the mind, a pur- SIXâ€"UAKK SHORE pose that the movies not only do not serve but tend to discourage. Learn- ing may be made entirely too easy to be lasting and that which is gained through the mere looking at pictures is likely to be of '.hat typo. Let us by all means use what the science of photography has put into our hands. luU let us not abuse it to the hurt of the young people who are seeking education. Vote By Mail Provision has been made by which the voter who must be absent from home on election day may cast his vote by mail. The progress is not at all involved. There is no red tape to be untied before the privilege is secured. There is nothing to pre- vent the man or woman who knows that he or she will be unable to vote in person on November 2 from secur- ing for himself or herself that privi- lege through the mails. The injustice of disfranchising the considerable number of people who are unavoidably kept away from their voting homes on election day has long been deplored. That legal pro- o* * v**sr« OUR Cafeteria is noted for its pleasant sur- roundings as well as for its excellent food. You will leave with a sense of satisfaction and quiet, Noise and haste by wait- ers are eliminated. Choose , your favorite lunch and enjoy it to the utmost. Dine today the Cafeteria way iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm Welch's8 Cafeteria 1101 Central Avenue gWilmette, 111. vision has been made to remove this injustice should be appreciated by everybody who realizes the value of the voting privilege. It should be accepted by the absentee voter as an evidence of recognition of the effort to preserve to him his rights of citizenship and as a means of dis- charging his duty as a citizen. It re- quires only a little foresight and trouble. And' it opens the way to participation in a most important event. fc" STANLEY STEAM CAR WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER SALES A SERVICE HUBBARD WOODS Tel. Winn. 9SC The simplest ear to drive and understand. No Self-Starter, No Clutch and No Gears At the University of Pittsburgh a testing laboratory has been complet- ed on a permanent site on the college campus. It is designed and especially equipped to conduct experiments for the improvement of road beds, motor vehicles and to train engineering stu- dents as specialists in transport work. . •„ . â- â- /â- â€¢v'i ^\:/,;*'«i*/f;: : ~:^V '/ h r I Portable Garages and Summer Homes GARAGES $145 up Why pay Gar age rent? Investigate? Sand it CatafafM. Delivered and erected io fow hours. DUFFY PORTABLE H0USEC0. 4307-19 W. 24th Placa CHICAGO Phone Lawndal* 1S77 How It Grows WHEN fifteen telephones are added on a street on which there are 100 telephone users, an additional distribution cable may be necessary. When the same thing hap- pens on six or eight nearby streets, served from the same cable terminal, there must be new main cables from terminal fy»y«»c tr\ >hg g\cb.2.Rggt_______ Such increases from several localities soon call for additions to switchboard and terminal room facilities. Finally a new exchange, with its costly equipment, must be built, and extensive re-distribution made of the outside plant. These are some of the elements which enter into thecost of supply- ing telephone service to growing communities. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY IIS Davis St, EvtMtea IEES 2 sad 4 Evtaia Saturday October If WALLACE RED) in "Sick-a-Bed" Universal Screen Events Rolin Comedy Next Week Men. and Tues., Oct. 18 and 19 FATTY ARBUCKLE in "The Round-Up" Wednesday October 20 CHARLES RAY in 'The Village Sleuth" Thurs. and Fri., Oct. 21 and 22 CONSTANCE BINNEY in "39 East" Saturday October 23 ETHEL CLAYTON in "Ladder of Lies" Coming Soon HUMOR ESQUE AND "SOUL OF YOUTH" SEVEN REASONS WHY You should travel via The Road of Service 1. Trains leave at frequent intervals. 2. Schedule is convenient. 3. Service is dependable. 4. Trains go direct to the heart of the Loop. 5. No Street Car, Bus or Taxi needed. 6. Cars are comfortable. 7. Service is clean-no dust, dirt or cinders. NORTH SHORE CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Wilmette Ticket Office Wilmette Avenue