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Many Wilmette, o Kenilworth |and Gross Point Residents to Aid St. Francis Driveii Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole to Speak March 19 Concerning Life ::M^M,:.,oi Cliff"Dwellers&m®m? FACILITIES ARE LACKING Probably :»o^C!iyiiirr^ of more interest to the people of the North Shore than the present move lor funds ta MUfca^^inj^ajM:he-8t. Francis Hospital, 355 Ridge avenue, Evanston, to serve^all of^the people of this vicinity. On Thursday night of- this week a dinner was given at the North Shore Hotel by the Sisters of St. Francis to the committees, team majors and captain.; who are working on the St. Francis Maternity Wing Fund. ^ Judge Bennett of New York was toastpiaster. There was an interest- •^ A great rivalrj| is already being manifested between the teams from Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Kenilworth, Wilmette, Evanston, Rog- ers Park, Niles Center and Arlington Heights, it is â- MMâ€"^'~>~^1t1*H^'^"'^ - J-lave Fund Headquarters , Headquarters of the fund w^rfe moved from the hospital to the Evans- ton Chamber of Commerce this* week to afford a more central meeting place for the 500 workers. A representa- tive will be at headquarters at all times to answer any questions and supply literature about the hospital. IHany^dTtlr^hm'e^^ thought, do not realize the great shortage of hospital beds. In the ter- ritory from Boj^rj^ajriL toGteniaa% villages, statistics show a shortage of 750 beds. f *, •* St; Francis hospital turned away an average of two patients %afl|r? iii -Utor- because they were filled!tb ca- pactiy. _______Non-sectarian Hospital It is managed by a religious order â€"â€"ofâ€"women, -who~hav^~4evoted_JJieJr lives to humanity. However; its staff Is more than 50 per cent non-Catholic, -axri\ Hia pa*4«n*«â€"ftdmittod last yftnr (fafe were 50 per cent non-Catholic. St. Francis hospital is especially generous in its charity workr^or the year 1921 one-half of the total cases treated were wholly or in part^charity. Hospital Aim The new wing for St. Francis pro- poses to provide facilities for people of moderate means. There will be a large number of small comfortable rooms provided for all services -theâ€"present open policy will prevails Residents of Wilmette, Kenilworth -and Gross Point ^larei^ie^ected to share a sense of pride ih this worthy undertaking, together with the fol- lowing local Endorsement committeeT dward Zipf, president^ Village of Wilmette- "Mrs^^onn- €v ^anneradT president, Wilmette Woman's club; Mrs. Wendelen P. Seng, president, Woman's Catholic club of Wilmette; Lloyd M iHollister, presidentil New Trier Con^erctalassociation; Irwin B. Olin, commander, Wilmette Post American Legion; Frank Engloo and {.' N. J. -^MEitter^-Fraternal || Orders of president, grrNapierv fmj Eagles; ^ Xaverian in 4i Moranv society) Willlaiiir " Grand Knight, Qiiilmette* Council fe Knights of Columbus; W. Frank M* M Clure, president, Wilmette Sunday t? Evening club; Louis Abrahams, Pat- ! i rick Butler, William Brinkman, F. L: III Bateman, William Bennett, George Sii Browning, Charles LBurkhardt, ^G£ 5 Burnham, Ernest Cazel, Rev. Hubert ^ILareJUffln^B, Copjan, Louis Crush, Edr DempsesrHEIenry-Jfr F4elaV~IL_ 37 ~~FowIeri â- -$ohtt I Hoffman. Rtj^ Edward A.. HoffmaUr^PJiMipI XEBIffi Rev. Mgr. Francis F. Kelleyr ^E^m^lSm6fr3^fm^S^imm A. Garfield Keck, Rev. Kramer, Wil- liam Leary, Rev. Stephen A. LloyaV inhn Millen. Henry Moore. Rev. Fran- ws$ cis F. Magner, Rev. E. J. McGumness, Henry R. Rathbone, V. RafalskJ, C. E. Renneckar, J. A. Rowan, :^FranJfcâ€"Jr Seng, Rev; / Gilbert Stansell, N. A. Scnwall, H.:"â- 'K. Snider, Thomas**. Screen, William Taylor, Frank Wil- son, leorge White, John B. WHming. Ml ^^^^Bernard, mette IN NEW OFFICES ^eU known wu* ..„ Meyers .. â€"- - eon^actdrf%^ Isl .-tcTliis new locationr arittOfr -Linden jOENIEN FORGES BACKn E. I. VAIL CANDIDACY m Endorsement of tile candidacy of Ed- p >*H£ vail for Cook County commis- sioner was given by the DeneM Repub- t7â-  â- ;' "â- ' :"*" â- ." licatt organiza-:. tion this week, according to authentic re« ports emanat- ing from head- quarters where, it is stated, the leaders found, it advisable to place Vail's naxoe on its regular ticket. T h e action taken, it ing a care* f u 1 investiga- ion-t of^ HMrj Tail'squalifica- tions arid strength in the present polit- ical campaign. -^M^>- Vail^TaW^wftfilr^w^BBiyenzig^ endorsement-i>f-the North Shore Re- publican club, outgrowth of the for- mer Harding-Coolidge club, which, it is declared, is now lending active sup- port in the campaign. Mr. Vail is a retired banker whose residence is in Winnetka. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Wij One Hundred Beautiful Views S in Great Desert Candidate For-Assembly Seat Wants Re-Vamped Code Curbing of governmental expendi- tures, a complete revision, of "our archaic, criminal code so that our citi- zens may be protected against crimi- arid fhlTffiaclilffal^mrTrt-Tinscr^^ nals pulous lawyers," extension of the Merit System, revision of statutes on par- is "opposed to the City Hall domina- tion of Springfield," are among the outstandlng declarations iu . a state- ment issued this week by R. Malcolm McKerchar, Republican nominee for State Representative from the Seventh Senatorial district, comprising the north shore, â€"The^statement made by Mr^ Mc- Kerchar this week was the first declar- ation coming directljr front the candi- sS^rnrtse^w] seats at the Wilmette Sunday Evening club services March 19, will do well to befhefit-by-tne precept of the early bird for, rain or shine, there is certain to be a packed auditorium when Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole, of the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, gives an illustrated address under the general heading "The Wonders of Homeland," in which he will include generous in- formation concerning the great Ameri- can Desert and the Modern Cliff Dwellers. __s___ Dr. Cole** lecture, given twice be- fore the Union League club and three times at Medinah Temple, his audi- ences on the three occasions totaling more than 12,000 people, has occa- sioned genuine interest throughout the country, for no subject is of great- er interest than the story of Home- land, and no land has a more interest- ing past than that of America. SEASON The last, dance of the season for the Tuesday Evening Dancing class is scheduled, for March 21 at 8 o'clock, accordfng to an announcement made this week by the Community Dance committee. â- â€¢?â- â- .â-  :.w'-,:- To all those who have enjoyed these regular Tuesday evening dances the committee extends a cordial invita- tion to help make this last dance of the~ seas^^'^'big^.night.^;:;:; ;*';tx.tv'~" "It's a long time until next Oc- tober," the committee warns, "so plan to come, to this closing dance next Tuesday.'*^ The class lessons Will ISer omitted? it is explained, and the evening's dance will begin au uouul at 0; 00 o'clock. Speaker jCbsses Automobile Speeders arer Grave Menace -4 T Earliest Apartment Dwellers In the southwest are the ruined homes and watch towers of the_ ancient Cliff Dwellers perched high in the sides of the cliffs; here are the crum- bling walls of cities which had risen to power and had been abandoned long before Columbus set sail for America; aW'^ealr^iwrtm^ and ancient irrigation systems. Today in this semi-arid land (the ^^^e^?m^unar~CTtie^^aro under a primitive form of socialism, and are continuing their weird rites ^nd cereTionlflfl.^___........... â-  â- - -_? â- ;â- â- '>â-  Resident of Wilmette Mr. McKerchar is an attorney, resid- ing at 1100 Central avenueV Wilmette and with offices in Chicago. __He has been conducting a vigorous campaign since last November when his can- didacy was first announced, -.â- ._..: He served, more than two years Jn the army as captain of cavalry and flaajor ^f^artilleiyr^ France and is His address will be aupSentedr'by the showing of 100 beautiful stereopticon viess^ which in themselves are said _______________th4s-d*steiel|to4w^(tor^ seekingW^eaiHn^he^eneral Assem-j student-^f-history; ^;\££^^£^:£f~ * Hazel H. W.Moody, Soloist | Hazel Helen WeHs Moody will be the^soloisr Su^a^~^vehTnTand Mrs. Marie Edwards Von Ritter will pre- sent the program of organ music. I: The organ numbers will include:|f Prelud*^^h*and^horilS~inD bly. Mr. McKerchar is said to have the endorsement of the Bx-Service -Men's CampaignrCommUtee and of many north shore business and pro- fessional lesdersT^â€"~r Mister, Have You iMiS. wOrdered Your Ford ... .Deshayes Offertoire:-. Berceuse."i\^7W...', Jliinsky Postlude: Recessional March. .Thome a^^Mpt.-r<.-'-/"â- 'â- â- â- â- -••â- â€¢â-  'â-  â-  â- â-  . ;,â€"-:;/.>:';v-::--; #1., How doth the busy Ford salesman ost anywhere on the ^ Â¥^Ford^Agency^^§f|ii|i||^|^^ ^."Yel^r â- ,".-, -^^*^^*'^fewÂ¥.;v-;,^ "Thislfe Mr. J. Runningwell Ruther- ^Yes, Mr. Rutherford, what can we tc^^fwrlrott ots morning?^^- "Please send me a half-dozen nice, freslt cars this morningâ€"assorted, »ay#«7tsottple-^edansr^w^ patrx)f tourings; Get coupes and a them to me delivery, please. "Yes, Sir, Mr. Rutherfordfgwe'll send the messenger boy over within hour." , •â- â- â- â-  â-  y.V ?'-%.â€"â€" an All of which is to remind the gentle reader that the Skokle Motor com pany, Lincoln ayeiDnieT"*-"' fifteen Ford cars, of varied description, during the first ten days of March. Six cars were sold in one 4ay. It was impossible to obtain the latest re- turns. â- :>:-& r^h I- i*Callf^)^:eil^^^ma^^^ were? Wilmette Building Material company with ^fflces located -Ml J4V. W^Bt^Ran- road' avenue; ^ Many Years' Research . For twenty years* the late Dr. George LaMont Cole was recognized as^a leading authority on the" south- west and the domain of the Cliff Dwellersâ€" He livecL with and studied the Indians, he excavated the ruined cities of the Cliff DWeners,a^^ brought the results of his researches to audiences in all parts of America. His son, Dr. Fay-'Cooper Cole, whor was associated with^ him.in this worlc for five years, now offers the combined results of their studies in beautifully illustrated lectures. Dr. Cole is an excellent speaker <*;,â-  <:-.^;lADOPT NEW BV-LAVVS â- .:" The* Revised Constitution and By- laws of the North Shore Real Estate board -were-read- and adopted- at fihe regular^mee' _ oTthis week at the C. T. Northrop offices, 556 Center street, Winnetka^ M WmBUY YOURSELF SllILESAND MILES :Perhaps you cannot aflford a new car^ajidr^irsee ot1leii| more^foriainate^eorileldfl^l jjng. ^ your^Jiouse x>n jiiccj^ days^iownd for the wide country. Watch the classi- fipd ifds. fnr pars like this and you will find :bne^|^wi||i| Four - meansâ€"--V .;;^&f i^fiHi FOR SALEâ€"OAKLAND 5"pAS^ sengrer touring' «ar^ arery good l#: mechanical condition.' four good 3§ tires and spare; body, fenders' «â- - and top excellent. Ail economical $& little- car -:at â-  a' bargain.,, â-  '^mm Jfe--- WINNETKA MOTORS"COU Llncout Ave. Tti. Win. â-  l«r ~5$T mAKCH THE W< ADS FOR YOUR WANTS M, j: PJHCJ Fine Whew Asaidtoit AttonieyHandlfp! George Schaefef', Injured Mo- torcyclist, Emphatic Ditto j^# iwll Automobile speeders and bootleggers and ptlrcnaserrefbootlerHquor should be sentenced to a term in prison to curb the present state of lawlessness; according to Arthur Burrage Farwell, president of the Chicago Law and Or^r der League, who gave an address on "Law or Anarchyw at the Wilmette Presbyterian church Sunday. He said that anarchy will result unless resi- dents of Chicago and suburbs pay more attention to the observance and enforcement of .lawB^:;^lpip^^p||.i Mr. Farwell cited caseB of automo- bile speeding and bootlegging as ex- amples of lawlessness in which some of the better class of citizens were the violators %f law. file said that the denizens of 'the underworld are taking their^ime^fttnn-ti so-called "good citizens" certain laws that Interfere with their H't. ".Need ^f^u$r^Po^]L^^ " "This republic is racing a grave dan- ger" said Mr. Farwell. "Unless there is a'greater regard ^6r^fie^laws of4he city and state and the nation, our whole governmental structure may tall and we will ih^iilta a state of an- archy froni which we may not recover for hundreds of years. Let us take warning mj;inT^^ of God, whose teachings are being warned the Israelites of his day that they were doomed to captivity in a strange-land unless they turned from their habits of drinking alcoholic liq- uors and from their desire to be enter- tained in the cabarets and harems of their day. They did not heed the warning of the prophet and lost their liberties. It would be well for all the American people to study the book of Amos, then compare the conditions that prevailed then 1^ the present con ditions in the city of Chicago other great cities in this country Ijake •' warning."0MliI'lilSS*MSII;-l!lI and and SEEK 1RY0UJSIN 3 WHS '-';>:â- â- "??$%fflt*m: posit wni'in' -tfie*e^s1s of three oneiact plays to be produced next month by the North Shore Play ers, are to be held at Winnetka Com- munity House, Friday evening, March «4;:-^-->r>-- -.:â- 'â- :-" .:v: -MtM. Jessie Royce Landis, aeeho re- med^an active interest in the North Shore Players ajnd whcvl lhbmi^n»- gave special-readings at the perform- ance a few weeks ago, is to do the 4*casttal^&'^^>th•^^1ftefittln^^t«yâ- u-, Mrs. Landis is, well known to north s^hore playgoers for her stellar work Hn"Daddy Long^ LegsV **The Tangle" and other important productions of the pasr few yearst^She: is aleader in dramatics and the Nort^-Sfcor€h- Players are considered to be very for- tunate In havingna^cla|nvjtpon^a|4east 7tliTJOittoirof-hervtime.#pi^ ' ident of the north shore in- terested in dramatic art is invited to seek^a. pfoc| a^lh^^outi...Miyfrl- day.^i: t wmm wSx:mm;t: Wilmette Stater%ank, who, with Mrs. Smith, is vacationing during the month of March on the Florida east Idastt%% SHOW M*H£ CHOSEN PRINCE" L-^Wytm^ Mtuvi^ -At Si ^SpectatoKt^who held j seats in Magistrate Mickey's Wilmette.^p court .Tuesday-of.this .w^k,"£or-,w3fea|Mte;.:;' was expected to be a melodramatic! hearing with Modie J. Spiegel, 140 j Melrose' avenue; Kenilworth, the dei;^» fendant, charged with three^'separate^^s,, and."distinct, offences^ "observed-.,;in-^^§:; stead,.. a"' most;interestihig^'and.,sem%«^|; ^:Sp.iegeiih^.^been^^ to answer charges^brongW^^ cycle policeman Qebrge Schaefer ofi the; Wilmette squad, in which Spiegel was alleged to have committed tbe> 0% fenseft^of speeding, resisting an offlcerl and assaulirwitlit a deadly weapon, sal weapon .being a .high-powered; .motojS^ car. When Spiegel left the "hearln^r the latter two charges had been nolle; pressed at the instance of an assistant state's attorney and the defendant had 'been- assessed ?50 and costs on the first offense. Spectators were forcedHo pnt th« auricular senses^tfte;test to detect the sotto voce conversation of the as-; sembled attorneys, Weynjouthâ€"K&] land, for the defense; Assistan State's Attorney Hough, arbiter, an Village Attorney;';W^nltonpf^i*^ What Confab Accomplished liistant recommended the cases of aBsault and» sserff Attorney Kirkland obi»iireafithatst and costs would be sufficient pettalt on the speeding chairge. ? Attorne, Wenban stood -fastr^feil^^^^to ;,; â-  Adjournment. l^j^i^M^^^^Bf; :' 'Throughdul^h^p'hearingfe'SpIg^ and his friendsâ€"many werl ^ere^- conducted an apparently^ ehjoyabfe tete-a-tete, having the effect of pr©> ??lblainfuJU3L voklngiJtirnadismileMM merTyStitter:ing|i!am^ teters:;" â-  â- ':m0'::,^:...... Schaefer^?was Thursday evening of last weeU: when| tete-a^ 3S3 he^wirtnrown: lfbm*^bTs?ln1ichln^3 , Sheridan road, between Keriilwortapl aiid". Mel*efir:......avenues,; Kenilwortttli x-Ray photos showioT that "a: bone Upl the heel of his right foot had bee^i hruisejl and chipped ivhen^ he crashed! into the, curbing'";asâ„¢ Spiegel's\vV:car#sgS. which Schaefer ;,;f^|uwii|iilM tuf nedfsharn^flRo^ble :0&?$to&fa hTnrofr' totpe cnrbing|Jpm6 was: "t^^S(fe»#i';at/3'4'fit; .ii^-lSplrtiuii1.' jlni^i cording -.to ^^Schaeferr-^^^rowjn :;0^ ^ff, parkway Schaefer maBage^ hisi revolver^ and fii^.f4ve snots^ttls^e receding; i^ii&m^y^, â- , Arrested., on ^^fif^^j^-rM piegel was later brought to pol =teBadquattor8 after Schaefer ha^taken^ %u| warrants for, h|s arrest en tie tM|e::aboviB^arg^^^_ 'i-".^--'-;'- p»iege1,^':;iccordig^t6;^:the x4$Â¥$ffi&&?- poljcev has been7*. rpeTs^emi^ vio1ati«^ otfpie speed):jfc&&I This statement was corroborated by police of Kenilworth, Winnetka and Bvanstoh; Who said had-been; ,guf lty^pnii*^^ Sebaefe#:*^i»:.;said^^p^^ .... insfltnte persoiial damage 1»M>cel^in^ against the Kenilworth man* ; rs For Boyg" Here This Evening orth shore members of tlMi Jin- sonic order iiave been invited tsbwli' neW the conferring of degrees upon the Sons of Master^Mwo^ryrbyiBfair-- ston Chapter No. 3, Order of t|^ Bfeers for Boys, at Wilmette Chiic teM hall, Friday evening. March m at f: 30 o'clock Thf Qfrtay <rf Out ffiilMi made up of sons and brothers of Ma 1 GREETING FROM SOUTHLAND x. w -^ii^^i^ it«i ^««i» ^Greeting from the southland--Pay4j*^^ ^na, Plor^a, to be exac^-^^eame^ this week to Thetiake Shorja News from PredA. Smith, vice president of the and is not a junior branch of that ... __---- _ _ ^ Com stltution, it is expiatned. own ritual, aims and purposes. panions Fred W. Sharpe ao#- Kustman will assist the boys in fei|Hng the degrees^r---^^ ..... â- â- 'â- â- 'i^il tine's Parish HouseJIhujSsd wit included ibe final reels Chosen Prince, of Jging !Qifl4 arch 1 provided by :^T^e~av^iae-::: :sis