Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 3 Aug 1933, p. 20

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2bargéd IL regular.aavertiolng rUtes. *Probably no subjcct -touching our comn- mhunity 'lif e is more widely discussed at thstimie than the.bathing beach. It bas i)een lrougbt to the Our Bath'11g foretby several recent Be ach, occurrences, a m o n g themn the request -for rcduced. fees;ý the closing of fthatI port io n of the 'public beach lying north of, the waterworks now under construction,;-the closing of ail private beachbes-jiorth of Forest avenue; the ban piaced on bathing at the foot of Elniwood avenue by the Village. board . the inuddy condition of the wvater. and the alleged unreasonably * rigid rules enforced by- beachi attendants. No. one of these things is irritating to al devotees of lake swimmiiing, but each ap- pears irksomie and repressive to somec. Pence the discussions. Ail is not criti- cin.but there is nmucb. of Wt, and we won- der to vv-at extent it caii be justified wheni srrutin*ized nii the liglit of sober con- sideration. Ownef s of private'beaches undoubtedly acted within their rights in closing tbem to the public.. The Village board miay also *be %vithin its powvers in prohibiting bath- ing at thc foot,,,of Elmiwood avenue,>ai.- though its judgmnent ma properiy be, questioned. Bathing north of the water- works is restricted because of inability to properly protect bathers, but that part of the- puiblic beach is open to pienickers, sun are genuinely interested in giving Wil- mette the best bathing and park privi- ieges.to be hiad anywhere. Perhaps some rules are iii ,advised. Attendants may at times l)e over-zealous. in ,en forcement. But 'when ,al is said'and doné. we. have a. wVonderful beach, and the fee is plot high 1 Mien thé q tali ty of service it buys is con- s idered. To 'Mrs.. Charles E. Rinlgling. whose hiome is, in E-'vanston. is due the thanlks. of north shore residents for liaN.-ing hrougýht t(j ler homle t.own for Tkanfk You, ca .one nigh sand" Mrs. iln g ecolossal Riigling Brothiers and Bar- nluni aild Bailey ci rcus, -%Nichi. bv.the wvay- is.i no mor e like the circuls foïother (Iavs thai's a late model auto-mobi.Ie like an ox cart. To b)rin- so mainiotlh an organization, w%-ith its.carloadls of animais. calivas. and I)eopile,,anid to. puit ev,ýervtinig in shape for' one, afternoon. and oie evening performi- ance, %vas a tremendouis undertaking. But pride in lier home vvas e(luaIied oniv hv ber pride ini the Golden Juibilee programn J)rovi(led by the management for. this sea- son 's entertaininent. and Mrs. Ringling deterninied to give lier néighbors. and friends an opportunitv- to view -thbe iar.- velous spectacle with-ieast incon venience and greatest comnfort. And so she brought. the circus to Evanston. Thi s "greatest show. on eartb," and the appellation is a truc one, is a..reVelation ini mnodemn circus managem ent., It has beenl put. upon the plane of1 big .'business and is conducted aiong lines of recognized comi- mercial ctbics. The "big top" is real, huge in proportions and capaci.ty, arranged for greatest .comfort and visibiiitv.. Costumnes nas placed wofl< on a pinnaclin II act, flds made %vork a real lxury. Hére's hoping the inew- style "vacation" wilI bc cramimed with the luxury of genuine ac.hievement and that we can ail send our kids to a college which will teach theni "never to ýlet 1929 happen. again." NORTH SHORE'S TOKEN 0 F (;OOD TIMES-We. see by the papers that the gaine of. hoPrseshoes is soaring to new heighits of pop- ularity alohg the north shore. FinelY symboli- cal1, say we, trusting that Hugh S. Johnson %vil make a lot of ringers in directing. the, national. recovery act. Let's hope it will be >a national ringer assurance-as. far às employment is con- cernied. W\hile we'rtv stili at it, we rnight as well1, wisli a lot of ringers for Harold L. Ickes, tie north shore's gift to the national ýpublic works, administration. TEX TBOOK ON E-CONOXIIC CClS XVhile the subject of economics is still heig let it be observed how many, pe rsons, in tlieir 'S',tud.ies, find that econoînics is just' ont cvcle after another. North shore -residen)ts-nmanv o.f 1'em-are finding tiiat 'cycling is an ideal Nvav to economnize. In line with this trend, econoists miay finally conclude that a bicycle bilit for three is .really a better investme 'nt than thlietimne- honored. song-immortalized* "bicycle ýbuilt for two." But the difficulty seems tô Ibe tliatý tri- angles often cause trouble. Another talking point for bicycles in the eco- inom'tic.order is .the fact thiat old tires ca 1 11be used to plav the ganie. of qiIo.ts, Tho saine st;tkes.ï used for horseshoes will serve adinirablvy for quoits. \Vere it not for ouir Oxford trai.ning and also for the fact that hot weather tends to tupset the stornach, we would present you wiith the l'un that we are qtuoit righit on th;js vital subject. A MIDSUMMER IDYLL A prettv inaiden,- in mid-Victoriain gown, sip- ping "Falstaiff" hile readitng "The' Merry Aives of Windsor."* Anne. Hathawav'. * Couminist's confession: Along with this con- tribution came a note, saying,' "To be used *as. you like.k.'ý" The great béat wave came along about'the same time-and we haven't been quite the samesince. acr years to 'exciude undesirable contingents from Chicago and other places and pre- serve the beach, so far as is poss ible, for Wilmette citizens. Would Wt be Wise, ýit is to sojoumns at Leavenwortb and Atlata penitentiaries, was "'picked up on suspi- cion."» Proving, that it pays a policeman tô,be ,suspicious.. Nice work! *Speakîng of wokof John inember of tile actors-much as we admire the Barrymore, we'd rather be a, Lionel club. -R. WN., ul

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