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the program at the Wilmette Sunday Evening club December 3, a prograin which promises to be one of. the most di.ti'igisedmusical events of the sea- son on the north shore.» Assisting Mr. CadmnanTil be> four well known concert, and oper- atic artists' who will -interpret bis uhiversally popu- lar :songs. The g r o u p includes H el1en Freurnd (Chicago. Civic ýCharles Cadman' Opera ), Con- stance F.berhart (Chicago Civic opera),, Arthur, Kraft, lyric tenor, and Eiric Russell Cooke. Prolific Composer So much, bas. been writte.l about Charles > Wakefield Cadman that it might bhe tbought fut ile to attempt to flnd anytbiiig new to say about hlmn. Millions have sung bis songs, thou- * sands have beard bis operas, bis orches- tral numbers, bis piano compositions, *bis reproducing records. So often bas he made transcontinental tours that bis vivid, genial personality is f amiliariy knowýn and loved ail over the country. Cadman, a prolific song 'composer, * first becanie famous for bis work, in that form. Lillian Nordica 'began bis popularity by introducing "Fromn the Land of the Sky-blue 'Water" to the ~concert public. John McCorniack fol- l owed quckly with -At Dawning" and -1 Hear a Thrushi at Eve.". Other 1singers sucb as Aima Gluck and David. Bispham' took up his songs alniost un- mediately. 'From that time until the present bis lyric works bave accupied an bonored. position on the prograis of 'practically. al l eading vocalists. Wrote Four Opera* 'But,aside f rom bis 6song bt, Cad- mani has done extensive work along more serious lunes.. 0f his four' grand operas, tbree hase. been produced. He lias - composed cycles, cantatas, piano suitesi and school 'operettas. His 910 Forest avenue, one- Of the out- standing merchandise men of tbe Chicago district, wbose subject will be, "How to increase business under present conditions." Mr. Rosenberg is fam-iliar witb ail of tbe difficulties surroutiding business. to day,, and. yet finds thiat an-increase can be gained, if the' problem is attacked1 lin the proper manner. His message will be of vital interest 'for ail members of the ebamber. To Elect Officers, Tbis meeting -also brings tbe an-. nual electioni of officers, and ail men- bers are urged to be present. The candidates presented for election by the nominating committee, are' as fol- lows: President,' Bradford L. Keeler. Vice-wPresident, A. C. Pearson, Jr. Treasurer; W. B . Robinson, Jr. For directors to serve during 1934 and 1935 the committee present the folbowing: bu A. S. Van Desen. Mrs. Esther Stonle. Pbilip Hoffmann. E. C. Cazel. joseph Kutten. Firemen' Need More Toys to Fix Up for Holiday' Fire Chief Walter Zibble reports that while many broken and unused toys bave been brought to the fire departinent for repair before di5tri- bution among- chiîdren of the 'poor at Christmnas tinle, his men can take care of a xnany more, and are anxious' to get tbem. Every bousebol'd whére there are children have some toys that have been discarded, said Mr. Zibble, and.'when these are repaired .and repainted tbey bring joy to the hearts of yo0ungsters wbo imight -otherwise 'noôýt . share in the real1 pleasures. of-' Cbristmas, M »r. Zibble urges ail citizens to bring such toys to the- ire station at once, so there will' be ample ime to recondition then before Christmas. SPEAKS AT CHURCH DINNER son, Jr. The heaciquarters of the council have been established ini thet rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,, which organization contributed theç s of $108 to the initial fund. t The purpose .of the council, it is explained, is'to belp those Who arei in temporary need and flot. receiving. assistance ,from. the regular relief, sources. The.plan is to make small boans,. without interest, to citizens Who may be short' of fùnds for living expenses, the money thus advanced to be repaid. In, this mannher. it is hoped, many 'Who .are partially em- ployed but not receiving sufficient income to defray ail living expenses can be belped over the rougb places: until the clouds break away. Contributions to the. fund- of the, c 1ouncil from individuals -or othei or- ganizations Who desire to participate in this commendable project, will be, welcomed, it is said. Remittances may be made to C. E. Clifford, sec- retary of the Chamber of Commerce. Urge Unemployed Men to Register Unempbioyed residents of Kenilworth have been advised by Village Manager IF. L. Streed that registration for jobs under the federal Civil Works admin- istration program started this week at the Winnetka Village hall for ail un- employed, persons living ini Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka and Glencoe. The Village of Kenilworth, Mr. Streed ex- plained, has applied for its full quota of men and jobs, but the placements wil be made by the CWA. It is i.mdrstood that ample time wil1 be allowed for registration and that no placements of unemiployed persons (flot on relief rolîs). will be made until ail applica- tions are in, Placements will be made in the various cities and villages,' partly from. the relief rolis and partly fromn the unemployed Iiiis, in proportion to. population and relief case load.. IFOR the board of education 'of New 'Trier Township High school in its plans to compiete the long delayed addition to' the high school plant. After montbs of çorrespondence, fil- ing statistical data, passing resolutions' and making copies of voluminousold records in order to secure> assistance f romn the Public Works Administration in Washington, the officiais of the, high ,scbool last Saturday received tbe for- mal document signed by H iarold L. I.ckes of W innetka. ,Seècretary of the Interior -anai k'ederal iÙ.mer gency Ad- ministrator ot Public Worlks, wbich assures- the board' of education. ýthat the. finances to, complete the building are at band. During tne week ýother offi- cial data were *forwarded to Washing- ton and negotiations on tecbnical:build- ing questions were taken up with the ,engineers of the, State Administration of Public- Works in, Chicago. Now everything points. to a, reasonably. prompt completion of details and act- ual euipioyment of worlanen. Whi!e there may be unforseen delays, it i% boped that by Christmas contractors rnay begin to take naines of men to go to work. Expins Type of Work As in 'ail similar projects first con- sideration will be given to ex-service men, preferably those living witbin Newv Trier' township. However, in every case it wiil be required by the contractors that men must be experi- enced in the' given lines of work.' In- 'asmucb as the building is more than eighty per cent finished, the classes of worknxen to be employed wil be limited principally to, iloor-layers, plasterers, carpenters,_ plumbers and electricians. Applications for work will flot be re- ceived by tbe high school. Nor is it expected that the several contractors will begin to receive applications for, several week-s., 1t is expiained that not. until the ,final financial tiransactions are completed wifl the contractors an-, nounce tbe actual jobs to be had. Negotiate Maay Monthe The long negotiations for federal as-. ,of Arnerican Guil d nd is alIsô associated ern University Cburcb fusic department' as 4'.-I 'Note: Econ.omY Shop le conducted by the Woman's Club of Wilmette.. ICall Ad-taker Today 'hiJhschi I I school ai I Wilmette j4300 work h of Org; with IN and CI field Ir resentative~. [ng, on ne f or