church. which was, completed last spring. While' most of the poepk J.Lni the -village have i nspected the church, it was thought.that it would be more.interesting to attend some of the services.- A two weeks' series Of services was arranged for the evenings as well as the mnornings. The evening services which are more popular with the non-Catholics start at,8 o'clock and last about an hour. As the new church seats about eight hundred it was impossible to invite thre ladies, and men~ together. The first week was reserved for the' ladies and next week is reserved for the men. The main auditorium. of this chrhhas been filled every eve- nmng. While there will flot be room for the ladies next week at the eve- ning services there will be plenty of room in the morning as there are four masses every day. The ladies will be welcome agamn at any of the morning masses. For the conveni- ence of the. men there wil be a mass ((Continued on page 8) Townsend -Club Will Hlave Hallowe'en Fete Miss Mary Hoffmann, daught er of Mr. -and, Mrs. John A. Hoff- m anit, 1922 Wilmiette... avenue, Wilmette,-hats passed the Illinois bar examination, it w a s au- nouncedthis tweek. She is a grad- uate of 'the Mallinckradt Hligh school, Wilmette, and of DePaul uitiversity. Major Bell bo 4ddress Reserve Officers Oct. 26 North Shore chapter, Reserve Of- ficers association of the United States, will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening, October 26, at the North Shore hotel, Evanston. Major Virgil' Bell, United States Infantry, will be the speaker of the evening. The session will open wlth a round table : 30 o'cloclc, to be followed by the program at 8l o'clock.' .Major Bell, who will discuss the "'New Streamlined Division," has a long record of distinguished war and peace time service in the Army, be- ing a veteran _of the Mexico Puni- tive expedition and the World war. He is now instructor for the 341st,, .342nd and 52nd Infantry Reserve reg- iments.. Center'to Be gin Autumn Schedi de Early Next Mont h The Wilmette Community Center, conducted by the Wilmette Play- ground and Recreation board will start is fourth sea son of activîties Wednesday, November 1. The program sponsored by the board includes tap, ballet, and folk dancing, dramatics, table tennis and low organized games, social and old- time dancing, various club activities, .and handicraft projects including leathercraft, wooderoift, model air- planes, rug. weaving, and 1kntting.. Other activities will be added if there is a demand, it is announced. A complete programn wiil be pre- sented i next week's issue o! WIL- mETTE Lim. last year'sý experimental term, of, evening. schèoo was .23.- On the first eveninig of the new term the paid-in. enrolîment, reached'a figu re o f 176, with over 40 additioriaî students re- porting as -visitors to -elaàses wlth theexpectation.of enrôlling in *somne field of their special interest. Classes have been definitely formn- ed in.two divisions of the. art work. Trhe enroliment in the commerce de- partment was, 50 heavy in typewrit. ing that it was necessary to set Up an additional class. There wil be room for perhaps 10 more people i the typewriting classes. A class was definitely formed also in bookkeep- ing and shorthand, and enough en- r4olments were received in commer- cial law to indicate that a class 18 likely to be formed. The law class will be directed by Attorney Kari M. Milgrom of Wilmette. It is stili open to additional students who may be mnterested. Classes ln English It is definitely sure that a class wiUl be f9rmed i English. usage, whikb involves malnly the study of .English in terms of grammatical construction and English composi-~ tion. Enrollment was also of suif- ficient number in modern literature to indicate that a class will be avail- able. The dlass for speech improve- ment; also appears to be asÈured. Dr. Raymond Carhart of North- western university school of speech hais indicated his intention to conduet the class if at ail possible. If not, he has assured the administration of the evening school that he will pro-