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VOL. ViN&81. ML** A jV Jl^ Phone Wilmette 1640. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL .2, 1914. Room 8, Brown Building. PRICE FIVE CEN' Platform Outlining Policies Which Municipal Candidates Stand for, Is Announced in Meet. PARTY WORKERS ARE BUSY PARK AUTHORITY TO TALK iN WILMETTE Myron H. West to Speak on City Planning Before Joint MeetingNixt Thursday. Developments in Campaign Prove That Progressives Will Put Up Contest Which Will Be An Eye-Opener. The Villagers have fired the first gun in the Idea! campaign of candi- dates for municipal offices. In an Open meeting, held in the headquarters of the party in the Brown building Tuesday night, a plat- form containing many of those "planks," -which made up the pro- nunciamento Issued last year, was drawn up. Included in the list of im- portant topics which the Villagers stand for In the administration of the affairs of the city, are the following: "Planks" of Platform. Establishment of a commission to investigate the feasibility of a muni- cipal waterworks plant and also muni- cipal electric light and gas plants for Wilmette. Adoption of business methods in the management of the affairs e? Wilmette and the passage of an annual budget with which to finance the municipal- ity. Enforcement of all franchises exist- ing to the letter and prosecution of any and all violations. Better lire protection and the pur- chase of a fire engine. Last spring when the spirited cam- paign for officials was conducted, the Villagers were not slow to voice the needs of the -community. They stirred things by the announcement of the various propositions they stood for and are again ready this year to make it !l^eJjcfi|o^.i^_eas4idates.. who ip not state Wno" 'they are, and where they stand on various issues. The work of the trustees Of Wil- mette during the last year was highly Mr. Myron H. West, president of the Western Park Builders associa- tion and former superintendent of Lincoln park, Chicago, will give a talk on "City Planning" before a joint meeting of the Parent-Teachers asso- ciation of the Logan school and the Wilmette Civic Improvement associa- tion at the Logan school Thursday evening, April 9. The talk will be Illustrated with stereopticon views. A large attendance is expected at! the meeting as the garden contest! â-  which is being arranged by members j of the civic improvement association!Citizens of New Trier Township Are for this summer, h creating much in-: y g d t0 Attend Event Saturday terest on the subject of gardens and I . â-  » ' Gov. E. F. Dunne to Be Guest of Honor at Celebration on -Beginning of Construction of Intercepting Sewer, PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL NEED OF COMMUNITY HOUSE HERE DISCUSSED inclement Wether Cuts At- tendance at Mass Meeting, bMt6oodTi^WereGiyen. garden planning. Being an authority on this topic, it is assured that the talk to be given by Mr. West will be well received by Wilmette citizens. The regular April meeting of the Wilmette Civic Improvement associa- Afternoon When Operations Are to Be Started. Appropriate exercises marking the beginning of the construction of the tlon has been postponed until April 9 j nortn anore intercepting sewer will and will be held jointly with the Par-jbe.^eW in the j^mbly hail of the ent-Teachers' club meeting because Ngw Trier Township High school Sat- . -: ? Swat--' " . ' JThf urgent^JHg of ° Community House for Wilmette were pointed out by several speaker*" In the mass meet- ing held at the Woman's club building Thursday night. J Among those who gave short talks were: J. R. Harper, superintendent of .:.Wilmette schools; Rev. Roy B. Bowers, Mrs. George L. Martin, Ralph R. Lbunsbury, A. L Rice and others. Because, of the Inclement weather, not as large a crowd as was expected, attended the meeting. i Every person present at' the meet- ! ing was enthusiastic and showed their Interest In the plan. One of the in terestlng talks showing the need of the Community House for Wilmette was given by A. L. Rice. '•Where and how are our boys and NONPARTISAN PARTY TICKET With Exception of Candidate for Treasurer, Full List of Municipal Office-Seekers Named toOppose Villagers. CORBETTS NAME RULED jUIIM CTDCCTC OFF TOWNSHIP TICKET I 01 Town Board Decides by Close Vote That Petition Was Not Filed According to taw. j STONE OUT OF CONTEST Henry R. Corbett of Kenilworth who was chosen as a candidate for justice) ot peace on the good government ticket, and who filed his petition a week ago to be placed in the same column with the other candidates of that ticket for the township election next Tuesday, is out of the running. By a vote of 3 to 2 members of the town board in a special meeting Tues* day night decided that Corbett's peti- tion was not legally filed. This leaves' OF WILMETTE TO BE PAVI Wilmette and Central Avenue Will Be Repaved and Widened ed in Business Section by Board's Action. PROPERTY OWNERS J0BJEC1 Retiring Trustee From Second DIs- •J^â„¢ ^L?^ "lMuch Needed Improvement isSant; Library hall, which is the meeting place of the association, will be used April 7 for election purposes. Final plans for the garden contest will be presented for approval in the joint session. It Is expected that about thirty prizes will be offered the contestants. MINISTERS IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION PLAN Pastors See Great Need in An- ment nexing Territory Southwest of Wilmette. urday afternoon, April 4, at 2 o'clock. Gov. E. F. Dunne will be the guest of honor at the meet. A splendid program has been ar- ranged and -it is hoped that a large crowd of citizens will attend the ex- ercises. Village President Sherman M. Goble of Winnetka. assisted by Z. F. Windes, a civil engineer of Win- netka, who has been responsible in a large degree for promoting the in- tercepting sewer plan, started work a few days ago planning the exercises in celebration of the work to be started Saturday. Officials from other north shore towns joined in the move- trict Declares That He Believes Official Can Remain in Harness Too Long Sometimes. candidate! for the position. The officials who de- cided the matter were, Supervisor H.j __rL_Snider. Justices Crossley and Ma-! ! son. Assessor J. H. Long and Town: i j Clerk, Sesterhenn. j Interest in coming township election! As soon as the New Trier township, ,s on tne wane as the date draW8 near> tioned by Officials Despite the Opposition of Several Prop- erty Holders. .1.1= ,,,MHlf„i „v«» .i , „.„i .buu v«.e w»u« 1*9 iuc ».»«.... uou.. The buainesss streets of Wilmette* SSii ^LSLnSSS »IJ£Z!Z f„ *?„ el6Ctkm ls out of the way' ,ooal *"â-  It Is conceded that Joseph E. Shantz. namely Wilmette awTCentrat avenue* ^iT^S^%^^n^^-'tlt^^ Wi" be bU83? preacnin* the the Wilmette candidate for assessor are to be repaved. ter?" he asked, unless a Community qualifications of the various candi house is provide?.' There are plenty date8 wno nave been announced for of parties and dances for special cir cast. 4, 1914, at 2 p. m/ shall be annexed to Wilmette. While the contest on the issue is not ex* pected to be marked, it is said that there Is a possibility of a certain class , .. of citizens Included In the territory 4^^rrdayfl „„„ Tru_tee who may attempt to quietly vote down * ie w ua> B d°° *'U3tce the annexation plan. The ministers of Wilmette are con- In the coming election of municipal officials, Tuesday, April 21, one of the issues which the voters will be called upon to determine will be whether or , , ,,T1 ,, . ., , . ui uu iu "~,' c " .. ...u„««* -school, Winnetka avenue and Abbots- not the territory to the soutwsost ,~^?^ a*" , » â€" . -a-â„¢**; Blue Print Invitations. The following is the copy of "blue- print" invitations mailed to hundreds of families in the township: "Your presence is requested at the exercises celebrating the beginning of the con- struction of the north shore intercept- ing sewer to be held in the assembly hall of New Trier Township High and John J. Bell for town clerk, will Action was taken in a continu be elected while doubt la expressed public hearing on propositions to I rles of voune netrak but there are TUntc,pal °fflces- M** ,"», /»; concerning the chances of the other prove the two thoroughfares Tueai and anyway what*real red bloodrt^" S^^,^ ^J^ i^^ I "^ roany "etched' bal,ot8 **» *«! meats when it was unanimously wants to spend jail his time In such voters to select their candidates, amusements? - ; But the spell of "watchful waiting" "There are the Men's club for the wa8 broken Thursday evening of last men and the Women's club for the week when a caucus was held In Ll- women. and the Young Ladles' De- j brary hall and a full ticket with the partment for the young women; but exception of a candidate for treas- where do the boys and the girls get j urer> to be known as. the Non-partisan any chance for community meeting j ticket, was nominated, except in school, and that Is largely j L|gt ftf Candldatet# by classes in small groups. Even the «_-... ....««.. The following is the list of candi- WOMEN TO HEAR ABOUT COMMUNITY HOUSE LAW j elded to adhere to the Original •tions asking that the streets be : Protest Futile.------ ! The final action of the board of [local improvements, which will be welcome news to every citizen of Wll- | mette except those property owners who will be forced to pay for the im- organizations mentioned, excellent as they are, take in but a porticu of the community, and we need to get ac- quainted with all our fellow towns- men, and townswomen. dates. For Village Clerk, Earl B. Orner. For Trustees. Oscar W. Schmidt.! 827 Elmwod avenue, first precinct; i Also Principles of Republican ;provement> w*s taken in spite ©r^ • n . .»••â-  8torm of protes and Democratic Parties Will Be Expounded April 8. The spirit ot loyalty to community Fred D- Buckman. 831 Oakwood ave will agree that meeting m!SenuUz. 240 Wwd court- tb,rd Pâ„¢" be given an opportunity Wednesday j the Chicago and North? clnct. afternoon, April 8 to hear a full dls-1 road tracks east to Eleventh StP For Directors Free Public Library, interests needs cultivation, and any educator small groups can never give the sense of solidarity amT the enthusiasm for the Interests of the whole body of the people that is soon gained.by a mass meeting of an entire school. "What are our bbys doing in their nue. second precinct, and Charles C. j The women voters of Wilmette will protest - from -various prop- erty holders In the two â- streets.-,--,, Wtlmette avenue will be repaved: from Lake avenue south-to the 0WS cago and Northwestern railroad tracks. It will bo widened ten ft Central aveuu© .avllt: :ber paved Mrs. Hacrlet H. Gallic. 1115 hlmwood avenue, and Mrs. Elsie II. Itlppel, 841 Oakwood avenue. The candidacy of Harry W. Miller housslon of the Community _Ho»so taw t This avenue will olso be widened t« which will be voted upon in the com- jfeet- Both pavements ^r6W tordroau, Winnetka, Saturday, April; MM .. , Th-^f . ~*. enou*h>r treasurer. fcaiidldatrou-the-VI^ ducted under the Misplcaa The great project •££ ^m,et' _TT*2J" *2JS2 *a«e«"« ticket, was endowed: Mr. mette branch of the llltno work about our hemes to give them commended ih the meeting Tuesday j ducting a campaign for the annexa- night. The three new members of the administrative body, Trustees Mont- gomery, Heinzen and Arms, particu- larly, were praised for their wide- awake work and interest taken in all affairs of Wilmette. Personnel of Ticket. The Villagers ticket is led by Harry W. Miller, treasurer of Wilmette, who is again a candidate for re-election. It is said of Mr. Miller that he has made the best treasurer that Wil- mette has had in years. This is proven since his candidacy has been endorsed by the opposition. Because he has been identified with practically every forward movement in Wilmette during the last fifteen years, Percy M. Bingham is also rec- ognized by the Villagers as one of tbeir strongest candidates. Mr. Bing- ham is a candidate for village clerk. He is widely known in Wilmette and is ably qualified for the place, accord tlon. In the social work they have conducted they have found that with the territory annexed, a great moral good can be accomplished. It is said that blindr pigs now exist in the ter- ritory and that with the section out ot the jurisdiction of the local authori- ties, little or no prosecution can be directed against these violators. Before election day arrives, u i» thought that a well organized c*m- wiifftitord a drainage outlet and a re- j ~ " "V ""* ^LLZl yoummtera I Mfl,or waB e,ected ,aBt â- â- *•*'»**•" lief from contamination of our *^.IJ^nS?JC ^^^^T^^^^^^^^^ s«iiiv»n »»te»t come from what is available Is hls °"ce '" * credUable tnanuer, he of the Sanitary Drainage district, in- , .,* , , , ,, â- < both srouos. ....... vlted GOV. Duiihe to participate in the j%*""«*««â-  And our glris^ acking, « J » ^ ^^ ^ exercl.es. «SL.atM?Mr^M?Sr> ""â- S*' I^iS^a.SLr0^^^1^*.-!?^-!; I ft-ty or more citizens attended the that he expected to be In Chicago the last of the week and If It was pos- sible Would attend the program. The Program. The .following is the program which has been arranged: Musicâ€"New Trier orchestra. Invocationâ€"Rev. Roy B. Bowers, pastor of Wilmette Congregational church. Address--Sherman M. Goble, village rightfully theirs, develop all too soon into society buds with 'engagements' numberless and enervating. "What can a Community hou«i do? ! caucus, c. H. Jacuson, attorney for the municipality, called the meeting I to order following which John W. Iilff First, it will give a- center of interest palgn will be under way favoring thej president of Winnetka annexation. One thing In favor of the project will be the vote of the Wll- J mette women voters which doubtless will be entirely for the annexation. DR. JOHN S. ROBERTS TO LECTURE SUNDAY Addressâ€"-Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, Winnetka. Address- Gov. B. F. Dunne. Addressâ€"Thomas F. Sullivan, pieul dent Sanitary Drainage district Addressâ€"Markam B. Orde The address by Sherman M. Goble was elected permanent chairman. toV'ihe whole"communtty\ where'all] Harfy W" H°PP was cho9en B«5tt*W*- will meet on a common basis and get] Stone Makes Talk. acquainted in doinz work for the com- j Several talks were made by candi- mon good. 8econd, It will give a j dates and others in the meeting. Fol- place where all our children can come j lowing their nomination. Clerk E. E. to meet and learn that all have a part i Orner. Fred D. Buckraan and C. C. in the interests of Wilmette. and thatjSchultz made brief statements, tbink- they are a part of a greater whole of »»»S the voters for the honor bestowed which the home is the component. I "P°n them by being named candidates. Third.-it will givc a chance for Wll- i Trustee J. F. Stone from the second mette athletic teams to meet those I precinct, who retires this spring, made from other places In contests which J <"» interesting address in which he will teach self coutrol and fair play. | stated that he believed there was Buch and will arouse »n the community |» thing as a citizen remaining In pub ing municipal election. April 21. The third of a series of open meetings con- .oi-tbeJMl- Illinois Woman's rifled brick. In passing the resolutton> mending that the village trustees I an ofdiDaBceealllngfer-tao^issprfe? -ment. Trustee J. F. Stone made Democratic league will be held la the Library hall on that date at .2 p. mC "" In addition to the Community House law discussion, Mr. George Edwin Dickson of New Lennox, 111., has been procured to give a talk. Mr. Dickson is an able orator MlipM en, m6 ^ -m political affairs He will «POâ„¢d th« | aoon damage « principles of both the Democratic and, an â-  mn^voml,nt TitA *£££* Republican parties statement in. which he said; thai' sentiment of tho hoard Was agalr a resurfacing of the present, worac. macadamized pavement. It was' elded that stt^'a^oye^woalil-ipu.',; i practicable, 1nBBrouch-Jna'7^---.-of-^!li Otlitr speakers who will talk on the Community House topic are J. R. Harper, superintendent of Wilmette schools, George L. Martin and Arthur L. Rice, all of Wilmette. PLUMBER STARTS SUIT TO ENJOIN MANAGER an Improvement. The village will, forced to pay out of the village fuS Tor about 500 feet frontage on the tv streets lor the new pftvenient. Many of the property"'â- 'owners' «' opposed the improvement declared, fol lowing the meeting that they w^ufor; file further objections In the county court to the^proposcotrreplrlnffr-'; It was also decided to adhere to the original motion to. pavo that portion of Wilmette avenue between Forest and Lake avenues with vitrified bricki-; A continuance until April 7 wa* voted on the bearing tp:ii»w|ejii^ Member Of Clique Opposed tO widen Wilmette aVenue fromi thepB| ie comn.uiiuy!" "â€"">"""•â€""â€"" •â€"â€"â- â€"-•" â€" •--- I ..,„ . D Ol.â€"«. !. PL« j cago and Noirff..........!'"......'*.....'"" Fourth, it will!»»c office too long. Mr. Stone had Village DOSS OnereT in blCn- I west to Park I cago and Northwestern railroad tracks who has been chosen by the village patriotism for ludr. Fourth, it will «c omce too long. mr. wiuu u»u, yiliaftB DU05 OMCICl III viioii- I we8t to Park avenue; Originally It; y ^mlwo||h â-  give a meetlng place for small groups! been mentioned as a P0S8lble^candJ-| ^-j^^, PmrpfiHinir. h»d b««" planned only to pave this presidents of Wilmette. ^»..^.« ^- - ~" "TrnV" ".^ " to " ln T-1 date for re-election and and Glencoe to represent the north, under competent guioance to gam in | MmM%h vu nnf m Aat,UnA shore towns, will be one of welcome ing to his many friends and followers.! Brilliant OratOT tO Speak On For many years he has been connected I â- -,,.,, ,, ,, . ,*< . "Victor Hugo" at Woman's with the Chicago Title and Trust com- pany. The candidates for trustees are all representative citizens and are well known In the community. From the first precinct, Ford Jones, who is en- gaged In the lumber business in Chi- Club Building. Dr. John Emerson Roberts, a widely known orator of CMca»°'cJâ„¢8*2a* i orth of office « year ago cago. Is a popular candidate. He has; lecture at the Woman's never been a candidate for anv office 1 afternoon. April 5. at 3 o'clock, on in formeryears. It is pointed out that j "Victor Hugo." He will base his talk Max Zabel, the candidate from the!on the quotation from the works or second precinct, to succeed Trustee ! the great writer. "Every bird that files J- F. Stoner Is unusually well qualified j has the thread of Infinite in its for the position. In addition to being j claw." atuattorney, Mr. Zabel Is an electrical! Dr. Roberts Is known as one of tne manly and womanly skill; Scouts.j speech was not a declination* having! Campflre Girls, Sewing clubs, gymnas ! been made following the nominations, j tic teams, drill clisses. dramatic »o I,l was an explanation why he did not cieties. choral societies, lectures, na I »"ow his name to be placed in nomi- ture study clubsâ€"all these will have | nation. He declared that he enjoyed a central meeting place and home i the work which devolved upon him beingi where anyone can feel that he or she during the two terms he served, but | has a right and a part." that he did not now have the time to Experience In other towns t.as I 8*â„¢ to the office and also that he was crciBes, it win be his first appearance ! shown that the establishment of a i°'the opinion that there was auch a on the north shore since he took the < common meeting ground has resulted I thing as an officeholder remaining in in those towns finding themselves as! Pub,lc service too long for his and bis while his! coe Starts Proceeding. Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, also of Win netka, has been chosen to represent the women of New Trier township In the exercises and to voice their ap- preciation of the new intercepting sewer, work upon which Is started. If Gov. Dunne takes part in the ex- Followlng the exercises, a recelp- j a town and getting away from the j constituents ^g°°d. engineer and his training in this line would enable him to give much valu- able advice in technical problems which might confront the officials. A. F. McCanney, from the third precinct, or west side, has lived in Wilmette all his life. He is looked upon as the one candidate who Will ably represent the residents of that section with Trustee Heinzen, a holdover. He has been j connected with the Northern Express j company in Chicago for twenty-three j years. _ ._.- Woman Candidates Capable. In extolling the qualifications of the men candidates,, the two Wilmette women who are seeking places on the free public library board must not be overlook formerly principal of the high school at Henry, 111.; MrsTEmma M. Boodle. tlon will be held in honor of Gov.; clique and small group idea, and it is { Dunne and other notables expected to j fairly evident that all communities | attend the function. An effort will be | such as Wilmette need to do just that, j section of the street but several of;' the proporty owners have asked thai It be widened at the same time th* paving is placed. A new estimate willr bo prepared and presented for such an Improvement at the next meeting* most eloquent orators in Chieago-and is a close student of all of the great writers and other talented men In old- en times. Recently- he has been speak- ing at the Howard theater In Chicago. It is hoped to create interest enough In these meetings to procure different speakers of note at intervals to^ad-; weefc dress the crowds and present their; -----_^_____ liberal views. Every Wilmette citi- Cierk Contest Interesting, That there will be much Interest de- velop in the contest for village clerk made to make the affair one of the | not only among tho adults, but among I »8 evident. Mr. Orner. candidate on ^^t_; most auspicious events ever held In j the growing generation, which must | the Non-partisan ticket, has Oiled tnis; ^ New Trier township.--------------------- | soon take over the responsibility for All. of the equipment to be used In | the welfare of the town and state ffia~~1Sig nttotf has been placed at-the-j- - â€".....= ' ~------^â€"^------ channel here and operations will be, in full swing next week. The equip j ADDARKI fiUQWER ment. Including a large steam shovel | fir irlllbb vuuiibii on railroad trucks, together with Harry L. Wleder, a plumber's helper In Glencoe, filed an injunction pro- ceedings in a Chicago court Monday before Judge Connor to restrain Her- bert H. Sherer from acting as village manager of Glencoe. The bill sets forth that specific purposes were given for the use of the tax levy and j no provision was made for a, village: manager. It also points out that at that time Manager Sherer was named. "r be was not a registered voter in tho; . . , #, _. . _ -j . %. x>U« village of Glencoe but was filling the! Magistrates T fOrtl NeW I Mi position of superintendent of streets Trt^nqKIrFnatlwrffTte^Int" In Bvanston and was a resident of lOWnSnip Uailv^ IU , -. JUSTICES MUST FILE REPORT WITH OWENS m r i i4 ...i « , „n The flllng-of -the suit has been ex- for Funds by County Judge. known and popular. this year by P. M. Bingham on the j Villager's ticket and many predict that I a good close race will result. clique in Glencoe have threatened for County Judge John I£ IJwehi UH» "llnky" engines and dump cars, moved through Central avenue was! the! GIVEN COLLEGE GIRLS several weeks to start proceedings first of the week entered an order I against Sherer since a few changes struct lug thu justices of peace In Cook , „ . were effected in the street and water county to produce their dockets In fcf The list ot men chosen on both tick- d^rtinent of the village. It is hinted court and show a correct completion l etc, cadldates for trustees are repre- j that wledor t8 ono of the few per- of all lines, forfeitures; and moneys zen is invited to the lecture. No ad- mission will be charged. ENTERTAIN8 WELLESLEY OIRL8. Miss Marie' Kasten entertained In f dining room oLj^a henor of Miss Priscilla Allen and Miss {Tuesday night. Talks were made by baptists enjoy feast. |KwiMworth Victims of Welles- More than 150 persons enjoyed the J@y f\f& G:V£n P-SSSSp!* BuT- first annual dinner given by the ladies I •* _ of the Wilmette Baptist church in the! pTISS I llUrSday AltemOOn. Brown building | _______«_____===Lâ€" i sentative citizens. On the Non-parti-i s Jn olencoB who Js oppe8ed to, collected by them. Tt#-.«i||B| san ticket, Mr. Schmidt Is engaged inj Shercr.8 plan of injecting businesslike made after a petition signed by Coun- the chemical business. Mr. Buckman j method8 in ^q administration of the ty Superintendent of Scboofii Edw |4n the Insurance business and P»«lvtthuM^a«ata», J- Tobln, was presented to Judl Schultz, In the grocery business, be- Lucy Chandler at: the Assembly hall Mr/ Abbott of Chicago and Rev. James] Hitting upon a novel:scheme. Miss Vn KenUwortfThuriay the occasion | Madison Stiller of Evanston. Music Olive Bulloy of Kenilworth sprung a Wri^t^s,^^ 1 " club. Miss Hasten was In charge and {double quartet. assisted by severer Kenilworth girls land Lucy Chandler, the j worth college girls who two Kenll lost all for several years was an Instructor In schools In Texas and California. A PROUD GRANDMOTHER. A son JirasJ>om_t0LJltr.: aadJMrs,^ Lynn Jordan of Morton Grove, March 17, St; Patrick's day. He has been named Llewelyn Jordan, Ja., Mrs. Har- ry W. Jordan, 606 Hill street, is the proud grandmother of the new_J6r-_ dan; gave an interesting ehtertainmeut on^ the topic i'CoJIeses jror^ilirjs/!___ ^FO-«IVE^MINS7 ippareUn-the fire thaLdeBiroyjd Members of theT YouhT Men's ^lub} Wellesley college recently, when she of Highland Park will appear In a l gave a -:miseai|a»?^asjsUowef'* In boh- F.r- 3imm i Home. j minstrel show at the Ravlnla Park]or of the youniLWonjieiyn her home. Fire caused preiimably by mice IheaW Friday idght, ^pril 24. Re- Many dainty articles of apparel Igniting matches laT aTquantity of cast heire?** have ^ean Tn protjesa for the tot two, weeks under the dlrec- tlon of W. M.Lowrle. ted Phillips, north shore music writer, will be In charge of the music- al end of the entertainment.â€" off clothing in the garret of the home of Joseph Shants, 1053 Linden avenue, damaged the home and contents Wed- j the prominent nesday morning, .to the extent of ILOoor------- â- ' --â€"â€"-â€"1â€"â€"- were-showered- upon the young wo* men by their many friends, the guests atr theT function. "MlssesT Atten andT Chandler will leave Kenilworth Mop- day for Massachusetts where they ~Tr gat- *CSU»**C ~' Ing employed by John Wcstreicher In Evanston IMPRQYEMENTS AT POSTOFFICE. Although a trifle earlr-foT^iprlng housecleanlng, Postmaster W. E. Hew and the employes at the local post* jfBce. have been busy during the last week re-arranging thelr^ desksj"'anff of {-working equipment after theJredeccN rating of the Interior of the, office. The "clean-up" -jworkâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"painters makes a noticeable improvement! WILL GIVC PLAYLET. . -4deniberaLoi^he_Kenj^ffofU|2 S**** F1rirGlrls*^lubr«lUba^nf»r^ttHfe^^ playlet entitled "The CaropFiro Olrl'-- at the Assembly hall April 8. The sketch was written by BlUa Jasc izabeth HIgbee, thirteen-4f.eari.joW,. vHiagc's affairs, , J- Tobln, was presented In the two months that he has held .Owens. the position as village manager Sherer A certain fwr cent of the fines at has been given the support of the bestiother moneys collected by the juat class and majority of cltixens. Little ! of peace go into the school, fundv significance is given the Injunction is for this reason that an aCcountt proceedings.------------------------~---------Iras^ been demanded fremdlhe_cuUjB â- â€¢:. -----,-----------.------------. j justices. LITTLE GIRL BREAKS LIMB, / It is not thought th^tthe pejfro Little Naomi McDowell, the five-rage which will go to the school fi yea?<Mo^ualighler^T^^ W^J.~^cOo^ltr^34^ Klroweod **^^ hue, suffefcu a Bevere~fractuW"Ot^he j in fact less than a half doson;.;;* lef^thlgh bene-Monday afternoon!^ when she fell while playing with other] cfais during the last year; |jrWiifrlffi4w^^d^wiifc^JmiiLiif:1' the home. Ihj. MelUniter was called and the fracture reduced. CHURCH DINNER. Members of tho "Wilmette Preshj rtan church enjoyed one of th»t DAUGHTIR BOHN* i^Aurcb dinners held during the A daughter was bofa to Mr. and; at the church yesterday erei Mrs. David Forsyth Anderson, of Ash<; lowing the annual meeting und avequo Tuesday. March Zl. * eni»ch- meastfeers* |^*l