April 19, 1929 · W= l L.MB T T E · L .IF.E Younger members of the Delta Delta Delta alliance presented a little comedy _ under the direction of Mrs. Edward --~--------------...1 Haan of Evanston, at the meeting of the sorority's alumnae group held Wednesday, ·~pril 10, in Winnetka at the home of Mrs. Delbert Poff in Walden road. The entertainment follQwed the 1 :30 o'clock luncheon. SJ!IECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE · VILLAGE OF WILMETTE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. til NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the President and Board of Trustees of th~ Vlllage of Wilmette, in the County of Cook and State of Illlnois, having ordered that the east side of Twenty-third Street between Lake Avenue and Elmwood Avenue, and on the south side of Elmwood Avenue from Twenty-third Street to a point two· hundred and eighty-five (285) feet west thereof, and on both sides of Iroquois Mrs. Hug~ston McBain, 705 Rogers Road from Illinois Road to Twenty-third avenue, Kemlworth, ha3 issued invita- Street, and on both sides of Pontiac Road, Pawnee Road, · Cherokee Road and tion·s for a tea April 17, from 4 to Miami Road between Lake Avenue and 6, to meet Mrs. F. H. Meeker. Elmwood Avenue, all In the Village of Wilmette, Cook County, Illinois, be im-oby constructing along and under Mrs. John L. Wilds, 244 Oxford road proved all said roads, streets and avenues an K~nilworth, is entertaining a fe~ ornamental street lighting system, the fnends at luncheon on Tuesday April ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said 23. , Village and said Village having applied STATEl\IENT OF THE OWNERSHlt·. to the County Court of Cook County, 1\IANAGEMF~NT, CIRCULATION, ETC., Illinois, for an assessment of the cost REQUESTED BY THE ACT OF CON· of said improvement, according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having GRESS . OF AUGUST ~4, 191~. Of the Wilmette Life published weekly b een made and returned to said Court, (Docket No. 250), the final hearing thereat Wilmette, Ill., for April 1, 1929. on will be had on th~ 6th day of May, COUNTY OF COOK S A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock A. M. or as STATE OF ILLINOIS l SS. Before me, a Notary Public in and for soon thereafter as the business of the the State and county aforesaid, personal- Court will permit. All persons desiring may file objecly appeared Lloyd Hollister, who having been duly sworn according to law, de- tions in said court before said day and poses and says that he is th e Business · may appear on th e hearing and make Manager of Wilmette Life and that the their defense. ·Said ordinance provides for the collecfollowing is to the b e~ t of his knowledge and belief, a tru e statement of the own- tion of said assessment in ten (10) annual installments with annual interest management (and if a daily John Gorby of Evanston is captain- of ership, paper, the circulation), etc., of the afore- thereon at the rate of six per centum annum as provide<l by law. the Northwestern university track team said publication for the date shown in per Dated Wilmette, Illinois, April 19th, the above caption, r equired by the Act of which will compete this week-end in August 24, 1912. embodied in section 443 A. D. 1929. CHARLES N. EVANS, the Kansas relays to open its outdoor Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on Person appointed by the the reverse of this form, to wit: President of the Board schedule. Gorby .rs a middle distance 1. That the names and addresses of of Local Improvements the publishet', editor, managing editor man, specializing in the quarter and and business manager are : of the Village of Wilmette, C o o k County, half, and will run on the mile relay Publisher, Lloyd Hollister Inc. (A Jllinols, to make said team which stands a fair chance of Corporation), 1232 Central An ., Wilmette, -assessments. Ill.; Editor, f<~rwin W . 'Veber, 500 5th St .. placing high. L30-2tc Wilmette, Ill. ; Business Manager, Lloyd Hollister, 1129 Cherry St., Winnetka, Ill . VILLA.GE OF WILMETTE 2. That the owner~ are: (Give names PROPOSALS and addresses of individual owners, or For the improvement of Iroquois Road if a corporation, give its name and the from Illinois Road to Twenty-third Street names and addresl'es of stockholders of other streets, roads and avenue& owning or holding 1 per cent or more and in the Village of Wilmette. of the total amount of :-;tock.) Assessment No. 249) Lloyd Hollister, 1129 Cherry St., Win- (Wilmette Special Wilmette, Ill., April 17, 1929. netka, Ill.; E . R. Ladd, 2404 Harrison To insist upon as little government A Sealed proposals for the improvement H ' ., En1.n~ton, 111.; Robt. D. Rodenberg, reg!-llation of _Private and competitive 6~5 . K Lockwood Ave., Chicago, Tll. ; of Iroquois Road from Illinois Road to Twenty-third Street .and of other streets, busmes s as mtght be compatible with DaYic:l Kelson, ~21 Elmwoorl Ave., Wil- roads and avenues in the Village of mette, Ill.; Gu~taf N elson, R49 Elm St., the proper protection of public safety Wilmette, Cook County, Illinois, in ac·w innetka, 111.; E. C. Weil'senberg. 813 cordance with the ordinance, will be reand private interests, is the vitally Elm St., Winnetka, Ill.: H. D. Hill, SOl neces·sary premise in the relations of \Valden Rd., Winnetka, Ill.: Frank A. ceil:ed by the Board of Local Improveof said Village of Wilmette until Wilson, lllR Central AYe. , " Wilmette, Ill.; ments business and government today. :30 o'clock P. M. on '.i'uesday, the 30th Benj. P. Kiefer, 1301 A~hury Ave . ; 'Vin- 7 Voicing this opinion, Dean Ralph E. netka, · 111.: Arthur C. F. Gerlg-e, 1106 <lay of April, A. D. 1929, at which time said proposals will be publicly opened, Heilman of the School of Commerce Elm St., Winnetka, 111.; A. M. Levy, examined and declared by said Board of G North Michigan Aw., Chicago, 111.; Northwestern university, spoke Mon~ Local Improvements in the Council B. W. Blow, 1004 Elm Strt>t-t, 'Vinnetka. Chamber in the Village Hall. day at the Evanston Chamber of Com- Jll.; S. D. Rodenbe1·g, 6a5 N. Lockwood The specifications for · said improvemerce luncheon. His subject was Ave., . Chicago, Ill.; K . C. Rodenberg. ment and blank proposals will be fur"Gov.e rnment and Business Enter- 635 N. Lockwood A \·e ., Chkago, Ill.; nished at the office of said Board of N. G. Hotze , 749- 12th St., Wilmette, Ill.; Local Improvements in ~ld Vlllage Hall. prise." C. H. Sherer, Gle1wiew R«l., Wilmette, Proposals must be made out on blanks He considered government control in lll.; Edward Zipf, 1519 Hinman An ., furnished by said Board of Local ImEYanston, Ill.: M . A. S01·enson, 972 Ash business both from the aspect of public provements and must be addre!lsed to ~t., Winnetka, TIL utility and private business interests. 3. That the known bondholders, mort- the Board of Local Imnrovem~nts of the The corporation, he declared, is the g~gees, and other security holders owning Village of Wilmette, Wilmette, Illinois, and endorsed "Prqposals for the improvemost important economic invention or holding 1 per cent or more of total ment of Iroquois Road from Illinois a mount of bonrl~. mortgages or other ~e ever devised by the mind of man. It curities are: (if there are none, so Road to Twenty-third Street and of other streets, roads and av('nues in the Vtllage is the basis of our modern economic state)-None. of Wilmette," and all proposals must be and industrial system. There exist cer4. That the two paragraphs n i-xt al>ove. accompanied hy cash or a certified check tain antagonisms towards corporation ~dving the nam es of the owners, stock- payable to the order of the President of and security holders, if any, con- the Board of Local Improvements of the interests which have ·some justification holders, tain not only the list of stockhold~rs and in the prevailing existence of good, bad ~ecurity holders as they appear upon the Village of Wilmette, for a sum of not less than ten (10) per centum of the and indifferent corporations influenced books of the company but also in cases aggregate of the proposal and no prowhere the stockholder or ~ecurity holder posals will be considered unless accomby manag-ers of those caliber s. nppears upon the bool<s of the company by such check or cash. There is, he stated, more necessitv as trustee and in any othe1· fiduciarY panied The contractor will be paid in bonds relation, the name of the person or corfor government control in public than and vouchers payable solely out of the for whomr such trustE'e is asRessment for said improvement when in private industries. The former are poration ncting, is given; also that the said two collected, in accordance with the procloser to the social welfare of the par:tgraphs contain statements embracing of the ordinance therefor, and in nation. A reasonable amount of gov- affinnt's full knowlf'dgP nnrl helief a~ to visions the manner prescribed by law which the circumstances a n·<.l eondition~ under ernment control may be expected to bonds will bear interest at the 'rate of which stockholders and securitY holders pervade the latter. In the increasing who do not appear upon the books of the . six (6) per centum per annum. The contractor to whom the contract complexity of modern life, the two are eompany as tru~tees, hold stock and se- may be awarded will b~ required to furcurities in a capacity other than that of becoming more and more interdependnish a bond to the satisfaction and apa bona fide owner; and this affiant has ent and there is need for a nicer ad- no reason to believe that any other person, proval of said Board of Local Improve.i ustment and a certain regulation and association, or corporation has any in- ments, in a sum equal to fifty (50) per centum of the contract price conditerest direct or indirect in the said stocl<. tioned for the faithful perfor~ance of control are imperative. bond~ or other ~ecurities thnn H~ so the contract. Concluding, he brought lo mind the stnted by him. Proposals will be received for the confact that American democracy is still 5. That the average number of copins struction of said improvement as a on trial, for we are practically a new of each issue of this publi cat ion sold or whole; and said Board of Local Improvethrough the mails or nther- ments reserves the right to reject any nation, and its final test \A. ill lie in the distributed. wi:::e, to paid subscribers during the Aix demonstration of how well the govern- months preceding the date shown above and all bids. EARL E. ORNER ment may exercise it;; new-found is.-(This information is required from ERNEST C. CAZEL daily publications only.) power. ALBERT L. GRINNELL LLOYD HOLLISTER. C. MILES McDONALD (Signature of editor, publisher, business STANTON VAN INWAGEN manager, or owner.) HANS von REINSPERG Mr. and Mrs . Jacques de La Chappell Sworn to and subscribed before me this GORDON WILSON and daughter, 132 Abingdon road, Ken- 4th day of April, 1929. Board of Local Improvements (Seal) C. E. HOTZE, ilworth, have returned from a two of the VIllage of Wilmette. (My commission expire!' March 1-1, 1931.) L30-ltc weeks' tr:ip to New York. HOOSIERS PUT ON TEA Sponsor Exhibit by Sculptor Gives Talk at Georaian Who COMEDY FOR TRI-DELTS Leads Track Team I Art and music had their combination StJnday at a pleasant spring tea which took place at the Georgian hotel, sponsored by the Hoosier salon and the hotel management and attended by patrons of art on the north shore. C. Warner Williams, a young sculptor who has gained recognition in and about Chicago, gave a talk illustrating his art and featured by the choosing of a model from his audience and the modeling of a bas-relief. He has modeled many of these for wellknowri families of the vicinity in the last three years, and some of them formed the exhibit which was officially opened there Saturday and which is open the rest of this week to art lovers. Mr. Williams was winner of a 1928 prize at the Hoosier salon with a basrelief portrait of a child. He was graduated from Berea college at Berea, Ky., and from the John Herron art institute of Indianapolis, his former home. Evanstonians who hail from Indiana were among the patrons of the tea Sunday and included Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shaffer, president of the organization; Frank S. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buffington, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Banks, Harry G. Nye, Mrs. Carl Wolcott, Mrs. Carl P. Hubbard, Mrs. G. Byron Killen, who introduced the sculptor and who is art chairman of the Daughters of Indiana, Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Mock, Mrs. Scott Brown and Mrs. M. G. Steinert. Blanche M. Lyons, Evanston singer, gave a program of songs during the tea hour. Her numbers included Cadman's "Welcome, Sweet Spring" Stearn's "Dreamland Waits for You',, Tosti's "Vilanelle," Paulin's "The Harpsichord," and Densmore's "Laughing Song." She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James W. Lyons. Keep Government Out of Private Business, Is Heilman's Advice Gamma Phi Alumnae to Install New Officers New officers of the Chicago Alumnae association of Gamma Phi Beta, which includes the north shore members, were installed at the monthly luncheon meeting Saturday at the Palmer house. They are: President, Miss Woodward; vice-president, Lillian lvfrs. Betty Welch Hardy; secretary. Mrs. Mary Richardson Dunn; corresponding secretary, Miss Josephine McRae; treasurer, Miss Marian Bebb. All these live in Evanston excepting Mrs. Dunn who 1s ~f Chicago. Maj. Birger Osland spoke at the luncheon on "Investments for Women." Arrangements were in charge of ~Irs. Dunn and Miss Margaret Render.: son. + I Austin Scholarships to Be Awarded to Ten Men F. C. Austin scholarships for the training of business executives will be awarded to ten men· who will enter Northwestern university next fall in~te~d of five as originally planned, it 1s announced bv President Walter Dill Scott, who has returned from Pasadena where he had several conferences with Mr. Austin, whose gift of $3,000,000 has established the scholarships foundation. In addition ten alternates will be chosen in event any of the scholars are unable to n'laintain the high standards which will be required of them. Applications from high schools are already being received by the personnel department in response to the formal announcement. Mr. and Mrs. John C. \\ hite. 270 Oxford road, Kenilworth, have returned from a four weeks' trip to California.