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SatJtl111 Fi·e Grlllle · B/Nir4tlo Though il SlofiJetl ·...;...... Commitl· Seei U/1 Chest CllmfJIIitn Ext~erts' CO.nsel A special committee comprised of President Wmfncl D. Gerber of Glenco. President Henrj F. Tenney of Winnetka, and Paul A. Hoftman, Wilmette ¥il1age trust~ was appointed Wednesday at a meeting of the North Shore Grade Separation committee representing the villages of Wilmette, Kenilworth. Winnetka, Glencoe and Highland Park, to consider the matter of retaining legal and engineering counsel to assist in the committee's deliberations. The Grade Separation committee, with Chairman Tenney presiding, in addition to discussing the matter of engaging expert counsel considered the matter of equitable pro-ration of cost to the villages concern,·d in connection with the grade separation project. It was reported that the committee was progressing satisfactorily with its plans to expedite grade separation of the two railroads traversing the villages. The Grade Separation committee is made up of municipal officials appointed several months ago in each of the villages as members of a group to study the problems of grade separation as applied to the north shore, and to negotiate with railroad officials in the hope of securing earliest possible action in the matter of grade separation. Mrs. Malcolm MacHarg, violinist, and Mrs. Harold E. Knapp, pianist, wilt give the Sunday evening concert for Georgian hotel guests Sunday evening in the hotel ballroom. Both are Evanston artists. -oMr. and Mrs. E. A. Pfeiffer and daughter,· Ann, of 115 Third street, left Wednesday of last week for Florida, where they expect to remain for about two weeks. Sunday, April 1, being a beautiful· spring day, was by reason of the very salubrious weather conditions an unfortunate day for solicitations for the Wilmette Community Chest. Most residents were away enjoying the great out-of-doors. ' That fad, however, in no wise indicates that the . campaign launched last Sunday has proved discouraging, for the workers have been at it every evening this week, with results most encouraging, according to Hector Dodds, president of the Community Chest association. Individual contributions average bigger than ever before, Mr. Dodds reports and the general outlook is for· an early completion of the camp~ign with the goal of $30,000 for recogmzed charity and welfare enter.prises not far from realization. Definite reports of the campaign resuits were not available this week because of the fact that the workers were too busy with solicitations to take time out to count their receipts. »·,, Dllacw o.- .....,... ..,..... _ ... Wilmette's system of Physical Educatio~ ~nd after school athletic pro- FOR GRAYING HAIR NOT OX Notox is the aafeat, molt natural way to restore color to gray hair. It does ita work on Na.. ture·s own principle: It ali,ps beneath the outer hair covering, and · replaces ~ inside the hair abaft, leaving the surface "alive·· and lustrous as originally! Notox results are unique~apremely natural! If your hair is fading or streaked, gram was the subject of a talk by Daniel M. Davis, director o~ recrtation given last week at Peorta where the 'State Recreation a'Ssociation convention was held. Mr. Davis' address was requested by Harry L. Allen, divisional superintendent of recreation, who considers the Wilmette system as unique and the only one in the state where the school program is directly connected with the Recreation board. The entire physical education schedule and routine planned for the · public schools is outlined by Mr. Davis and supervised by him. The after-school program including football soccer, volley ball. playground bal( basket ball; and kick ball leagues, is directed .by supervisors under the jurisdiction of the recreation director. Consider Purcbaae of Motor Street Sweeper On the recommendation of ·Trustee Earnest C. Cazel, chairman of the Streets and Alleys committee of the Wilmette Village board, a measure was passed, authorizing ·the Streets and Alleys committee to investigate the cost and need for a motor driven street sweeper. The committee will report back at the meeting of April 17. Preliminary ·investigation, Mr. Cazel stated, disclosed that the cost of sweeping the streets with a motor sweeper in Winnetka was $2.60 a mile against about $22, the cost of hand sweeping. why not call? ·Linden Crest Beauty Shop 430 Linden Avenue Phone Wilmette 3777 . The physical education out me. sent out to all grade teachers through the sixth grade and planned by Mr. Davis, specifies the rate of progres~, the scope of work and the gradation of work to be carried on each month of the year. For the two higher grades, special instructors are employed for both boys and girls and this work is closely supervised by the director. The school program is carried out separately from the adult program, which requires experienced men and women as instructors in all phases of recreational work. The Wilmette system is a pioneer in this· combination program according to Mr. Davis and requires a new type of leadership, since director and instructors must be trained in both physical education and recreation work. r EASTER CAKES daintily decorated with spring flowers and featuring fresh fruit, pineapple and strawberry fillings. Special Sale of French Pastries · · approprwte for the day. · Meringue shell cases in dainty pastel shades Bunny rabbit cookies Easter coffee cakes MBADRY 116Z Wlbllette Aveaae Pboae Wllllaette 414 Last Week for Hot Cross Buns Be Sure · to Order Yours Today