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states that. the boans 'now in effect Giving Service total more than $76,00, and it, is ex- - pected that 'the $100,OOO mark wilI be By Mrs. William Kendrik reached by juIy 1, with a' tremendous April 28 to MUay 4 will be Baby increase, booked by' the end of the Week, under the auspices of the In- year. faut. Welfare Society of Chicago,, The plan. -of, auortized boans when. the children who will be the adopted b>' the. Federal Home Loaný d ers of the, next generation will be Bank -of Chicago, with which the local tl.,- center of attention. organization ýis affiliated, is appealing* Baliv Week is the occasion of an with. increas ing powe r to borrowers. annual effort to educate the public This plan provides for monthly pay- tthe needs Of children in thie con-. ments of interest and, princpaso gested districts of 'Chicago and, the that the amount of the loan is grad- mieanis by which those née.ds cati .be uiallv reduced, and the bulk payment miet. Locali interest is heightenied ýbv of a large amount on a given date the fact tliat Wilmtette Senior and avoided. It.:is'said to be: the. most. Junior centers of. the Infant Welfare favorable planknown. from the' bor- societv wori, for the support of Alhce rower's standpoint, as' le is relieved H. Wood Linfalit Welfare station in of the expense. and tr oubl of fre- Chicago. Mrs. Ktuight, Blanchard, quent renewals. Jrcsi(lent of the' senior center. and(l'lie office of the association, with Mrs D I. Glls1eprcidutof hec*~.Cliftoi, j r., as secretain Juniiiors. are the sr;otusors >of Baby "chiarge. is ini the Chamiber of Corn- \Veck lu WVilinîettc. j nierce suite, where comiplete infor-. Build Healthy 'Citizens i ation is available to those interested. 'l'lie fuiture, of a cmuiyde- ______________ peds01 the qulaiît\- of the chiildrei growing nltin i1 it anid this quality in Dubbs Family Returns; turn 'dependi l., itot ni on inheritance Accident Mars Journey and eïN-îronniienit but also on the OP-Y poruniie afordd ~ te cm- Village President, and Mrs. C.P. portuities. phvsde calyahedcin- Dubbs, I1004 Michigan avenue. wît.h it feorunrl heIfn e11thieir son, Carbon P. Jr., and d4ughter tai levloPien. Te Ifan \\el~Betty, arrived. home by train MIon-ý fare Society of Chicago -has assumed day afternoon from a vacatin1n the resp)onsil)ilit\ f.sen that chli- to the1 Pacific coast. dret. in the 'poorest dlistricts of, Clii- cago whose iopp)ortun iities are îeast, Th er eurigoeriawdlu 1rniighv theircac fratèr private pleasure auto bus. Ille pronisii livetliir haicefo a "tand Yacht V'agabond," and had sound md ni a oud od:'Th reached Prescott, Ark, vwhere a tire ~alvarof life' are the period that hlew out and'the car plnnged against is nc .st imiportanit to normal develop-~ a culvert, sustaining suich damnage that mient -but tco start witiî the .Chiildl hirn- tlhe part>' decided to proceed b.y train,. ý;êlf- is '11toticoughi: intelligent effort.. Ail four menibers of the part>' wvre toiinstre the qualities niec ess;ar> for tIadi>' shaken and bruised b>' the i111- satisfactory living shouild go beyond 1at. :hoghnon eiul ut, the infant and start with the mother Carbon P. Jr.i, received a cut On the. dUrinig the prenatal period. .1 head which reuired several st.itchie-s Expert Staffin Charge to close. Thev- rested.quietly at home With a staff of nïinety,-tWo doctors, for acoule f dyt eover from niurses and nutritioilists and a mental the s1ck hygiene supervisor, the Infant Wei- 'h hufurrmie ith*the- fare societv provides health super- car, and wili bring it home ssons vis.ioni for pt-o5pectiv-e iothers. and icpairs are made. children up to six years of. age. Ex- amiination o.f mother or child 'by coin- £ , T Penalty date on 1933 a.oonâi. stalinient rerni estate tax bills la May 1. Town Collector Sanborn Hale calis attention to a misunderstand- ing regarding. the' penalty date on the second instailment of 1933, real estate-taxes, now in collection. Reports in Chicago papers o f an extension of the penalty date. have caused the confusion. The exten- Sion referred to applies' to the state outside of Cook counity on 1934 tax:bis,à and has no. applicationt to Cook county bills. C (ollector Hale states that those wishing, to avoid penalty, should pay, bills to' him not later than ..pril 29, as' paymhenit.s-must be credited àt: the county collector's office before. midnighit of April 30. Old Settlers- Wil J-.ldd Their A nnual .Reunion on May'17 At a meeting of. the trustees and officers of Wilmette OlId Settiers, held at the home ofits' president, Stanley K. Gage, 932 Elmwood avenue, Thurs- day evening o f last 'week, Friday, May 17, ,was set as the date -for the annual-Old Settlers' reunion. The place. will be the Masonic temple, the social gathering at 5 :45 o'clock and %upper. at 6 :30. Al' citizens of Wilniette whose residence here bas covered a period of 25 years, and their adult children, are cordially invited.- If the 25 years of residence is reacheci at any time. in l935, they are eligible. Names and addresses should be sent to the sec- retary, Miss Georgiana Watson, 1007, Linden avenue, and invitations will be mailed two weeks before the event. Members will aiso receive invitations. M.\r. Gage, the president, recet'ly addressed to a number of old settiers a letter requesting data covering length of residence, family history and. other perti 'nent facts, so the rec-. outstanding achievernent in vieu the fact that these children werc inembers of those families which i feit the effects* of, 'the depresý most severely., There 'can' bc 'no d iat the 'health level of those who irvived was raised to a marked de- News ,.........24 e News-------..47 rold of the massive magner ruat 18 soon to be constructed at the Uni-. versity' of Chicago to be used in this research. "Life'Begins at -40..anîA Brgis Begin nPae5 *At a meeting of the Advisory board of Wilmette Community Chest Asso- ciation, Inc., held Thursday evening, April 18, the fact was boldly and un-. flinchingly faced, that Wilmette, bas' only haîf met its "responsibility. to' accredited charities, and that efforts must be redoubled if the honor of the. village is to be maintained. Pointing out that pledges, so far in thé. campaign, have amounted: to iless ihan $1 per capita, agai 1ist neighbor- ing village records of $2.00 and $4.80, the bo ard entered upoi a discussion as to how this.deficit in charity is tO be turned: into a, surplus. The. treas- urer's report was closely scrutinized in order that the exact financial statuis of the. drive should* be knowil. The campaign manager's report was also microscopically inspected to deter- mine, if possible, the psychological (qniirks that had, induced 50 many p)eople to withhold, assistance from: the needyjust at the time when help, i- most'urgently needed. * Issue Challenge The result was theissuaixce of a challenge to the, varions civic organi- zations. of the ývillage teo get behind the* Community Chest association and stay there. until the job is doue. *Civic pride- and l.oyalty, it was as- secrted, shoul' d induce every organiza- tion -in the village to respond to this chiallenge and put the whole force of their memberships into an irresistible armiy that will move forward to as- ;,ured victory1.. Which organization, it "'as asked, will be the first to vol- uinteer? f (Continued o Page 16) Rifle Club Will Use 1.Wilmette, Police Range The Anierican. Legion Rifle and Pistol club will mffeet on the new police range at the Wilmiette Water- works Monday evening,-April 29, at' 7:30, to examine the facilities, and plan a schedule of practîce. Through the courtesy of Capt'. Cloyd C. McGuire, the club bas oh-. tained officiai permission to fire on. the police range, and will be permitted