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58 WILMETTE LIFE Busin'es$s Men Are DePutized to Ad Wilmette Poliçe (Coneinued from, Page 1)ý the protection. of the village against the, invasion of lawless elements and the depredations 'of hoodlums, and the creation of the citizen 's. police squad, to'cooperate with and serve under the direction of the, village police department, was the result. Foel. Inmction On behaif of sixteen north shore employers Attorney Theodore Kolb filed a petition before Circuit Judge Benjamin P. Epstein Tuesday pray- ing that an injunction 'be issued re- straining the officers, and members of the Chicago union (Laundry and Dyehouse Drivers' and Chanfeurs' union, local No. 712), from acts of violence or intimidation in attempts to solicit .the membership of their employes. Judge Epstein held that the petition was improperly prepared, and instructed that it be redrafted and presented to him Wednesday morn- ing, which was donc. Numerous conferences have been held between the union officiais and local employers looking toward an amicable settlement of the con- troversy, but union representatives would acccpt nothing short of union- ization, it was said. The final out- come was that they were plainly told that their demands would not be acceded tp or even cons idered, and there the matter rests, no at- tempt having thus far been made to execute the "or else" threats fre- qiuetitly voiced.. Dublia in Statement At Monday's conference President Dubbs expressed the sentiment of those present when he said that "no inter- ference is contemplated against law- fui efforts to secure union member- sbips or oi-derly picketing. "But, he added, "the village can and must be protected against iawiessness and property damage, or assaults upon those engaged in earning a ivelihood. Wilmettc is a community of peace- able, law abiding people, and that it should be turncd into a heil-hole -of labor strife, with resultant Ioss of work and damage to person and property is unthinkable. Every effort will be made to guard against any overt acts that migbt lead to open conflict between lawless groups and the forces of order, but if it comes we wili take care of it'. The laws wiil be enforced." Jewish Women's Council Holds'Session Tuesday The National Council of Jcwish Women, Chicago section will hold its opening meeting on- Monday after- noon, October 8, at 2 o'clock, in the new meeting. place, The Standard club, 320 Plymouth court. Mrs. Harry J. Myerson, president, wilI. preside. Irving Fineman, author of "This Pure Young M an" and "Hear ye ýons," will make his first appearance I n Chicago as the speaker of the ?4ternoon. Mr. Fineman's subject will be "The Wrliter: As American, and Jew." This lecture is a personal talk on his own experience with the writifig of bis first two novels, and the if e which led to them, leadingup.to bis ideas in connection with bis '-itest book, "Hear ye Sons",and his vision of contemporary Jewish ife., Dr. Gerson B. Levi will again lead the Religious Study class. His sub- ject this year, "Shrines of Jewry," will cover historic places in Palestine, Germany, and Russia. These meet- ings will be held prior to the regular meeting, ini the Standard club at 12:45 'clock.. SEA sSuT ~ SHIP OUILMETTE UNORPEASTERI9 LOSES ... .The Sea Scout snipe "Nnr'easter" lost the Commodore Cup series Sun- day to the snipe "Gladiator"q f the Winnetka Sea Scouts. The seriX was inaugurated this year, ýthe cup being offered to the winning snipe bySea Scout Commodore W. H. Williams of Kenilworth. NEXT YEAR . Next year the WVilmette Sea Scouts will have three or four snipes bidding for the honors of winning the cup and there are favorable chances of having the cup make its berth in Wilmette. -R.D.H. Scouting University to Open October 15 The University of Scouting for North Shore Area Council -scouters wili have its first session Monday night, October 15, at Christ Church Parish house in Winnetka. The uni- versity will be open to ail scouters- including Cubbers and Sea Scouters -and any other adult who is interest- ed in the Boy Scout movement. The elementary course in scout- mastership, Cub leadership, Sea Scout leadership, and first aid will be con- ducted as well as advanced courses in scoutmastership and first aid. Spe- cialization courses will be held during the fali in handicraft, eiectricity, camping technique, and other sub- jects.- ýAIl of the training courses are con- ducted on a regular scouting' organ- ization basis, with scoutmaster, patrol leaders and patrols-and fun and fel- lowship will be as much a part of the program as the curriculum of each course. For registration or for in- formation about any of the courses get in touch with the scout office in Highland. Park. Dan Beard Answers, Q 'uestions on Scouting The October issue of Boys' Life, publ ished by the Boy Scouts of Amner- ica, contains the regular Boy Scout features which include. the editorial page. by James 'E. West, "Hiking with Green Bar Bill," "The Scout World*' by Dr. West, and "Kecping Physical!y Fit" by Dr. C. Ward Crampton. Dan Beard, also conducts 'a department wherein he,. answers scouting ques- tions. Besides these features there are eight real boy stories by weli known authors. Mrs. Frank Cheesman of the Or- rington hotel, formerly of Kenil- worth, wilI entertain her sewing club for luncheon on Friday, October 12. Gounctl Hope Many Will Go to Region Meet As hast year the annual meeting of Region 7, Boy Scouts of America, will be held in four different sections. The sectional meeting to which north shore scouters are invited will be held aIl day Monday, October 22, at the Loraine hotel, Madison, Wis. Dele- gates. are flot restricted in number, and ail scouters are invited to attend the entire session. Two of the men from national headquarters are scheduled to take part in the program. One is Dr. George J. Fischer, deputy scout executive, an outstanding speaker in the scout movement. Among Dr. Fischer's contributions ivili be an inspirational address. "S5couting in the Modern World." The- other national headquarters man to take part is -a former north shore resident and one time scout executive of Chicago, E. Urner Good- man, director .of The Division of Program, Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Goodman will have part i several sessions and will speak at the lunch- con session. His address will be "As Youth Grows Up.".« It is hoped that at least seventy- five men from the North Shor e Area council will attend the meeting. Commodore Cu> Series Captured by 6"Gladiator» i Ewing Johansen and Bart Price, members of the Sea Scout ship AI- batross of Winnetka, sailed the "Giadiator" (417) over a three-mile trianguar course out of Wilmette harbor Sunday to win the Com- modore cup for "Snipe" class yachts in the finals of the series inaugurated this year for Sea Scouts. The trophy1 was donated by Sea Scout Com- modore W. H. Williams. Robert Hall and Richard Strauss sailed the other competing snipe, the "Nor'easter" (927), which finished 3 minutes and 43 seconds behind the "Gladiator." The race, officialiy timed at 1 hour, 37 minutes and 45 seconds by the race committee (J. T. Metcalf and John Danly), was sailed in light easterly winds that shifted to the south near the finish of the race, bringing the boats to the harbor on a run free-before. SThe "Nor'easter," ýconstructed byt Crew 3 of Sea Scout ship Quilmette, also lost té the "Gladiator" the pre- ceding Sunday when Johansen and Price defeated Don Hall and Jack Weigel. in the first race of the series. James Mooney to 011cr Course in Nature Lore James J. Mooney, from the research departmnent of the Field museum, and a camp staff member froni Ma-Ka-Ja- Wan in charge of the nature depart- ment there, has consented to conduct a specialization course in nature lore for scout leaders. The course is to be conducted in the form of Sunday afternoon informai hikes, beginning October 28. Scout leaders and other leaders will be able to pass on to their scouts the material being developed in this course which will include nature games, both indoor and outdoor, that will aid the scoutmaster in teaching the boys about nature. The groisp will meet at scout headquarters at 12:30 o'clock. OctberBringing Big Events for Scouters The following. are dates. of North Shore Area Council events.. for the month .of October: ,,University of Scouting - First, session, October 15. University of Scouting - Sec- ond session, October 29. Annual meeting of Reion 7, Lor- aine hotel, Madison, Wis., October 22., Specialization course in nature, October 28. BOY SCOUT NEW.S, GUESTS IN VILLAGE Mm.'and Mrs. W. W. Simpson of, Spokane are guests of the Clifton L. Darlings, 1538 Highland avenue. Mr. Simpson, who is the newly appointed postmaster of Spokane,-came east to- attend the Postmasters' convention at French Lick Springs and to see the Faim. Dr. Howard Goodsmith and family of Evanston have moved into the J. Melville Brown home at 99 Robsart. road, Keniiworth. The Browns are now residing at 7.38 Elevcnth street, Wilmette October 4, 1934 Plan Educationali Con ference to Be Held October 24 .Parent-teaicher and child study groups in the Chicago area willreceiveinvita- fions this week for the all-:day educa - tionai conference to be held at the National",Coliege of Education in Ev anston on Wednesday, October 24,' un- der the auspices f the parents' council of the children's scbool. "Guidance. for So cial Growth"' is the general theme which will be car- ried through the morning, afternoon and evening sessions by a di stinguishjed list of speakers soon to be announced. Mrs. Earl E. Graham of Wiimette is being assisted as general chairnian 1by a large committee. Mrs. Kenneth L. Fox, co-chairman of tbe parents' council, Mrs. Guy M. Pel 'ton, president of the Central Council of Evanston School Clubs, and Mrs. R. B. De- Vinny, representing the Wilmette par- ent-teacher groups, wiil serve as hos- pital!ty chairmen.* 1 Mrs. Paul C. Fleer is ini charge of finance and publicity. Mrs. E. F. Mc- Laughlin is press chairman and Mrs. H. S. Cunliff will have charge of regis- tration.' Mrs. John L. Gardner will supervise the luncheon in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Aionzo W. Peake and Mrs. Frank F. Ferry will be hostesses at tea in the alumnae room, and Mrs. Bruce K. Brown heàds the committee planning the dinner which fathers and mothers will attend. Patrons of, Valencia to'Enjoy Big Week "Midnight Alibi," one of Damon Runyon's best stories, wiil star Rich- ard Barthelmess at the Valencia theater today (Thursday). Friday of this week, "Harold Teen" pops right out of the funny page onto, the Valencia screen, in the person of Hal LeRoy, famous stage dancing star. Liliums wiii bie there, 1too; so wiii Shadow, Lilacs and a lot of others. Warner Oland again does one of his masterful Charlie Chan roles, this time in "Charlie Chan's Courage" Saturday, October 6. It'il be fun watching him tip-toe around in a. cook's costume trying to find what went wrong with those .pearîs he' was to deliver. Yep, fun and pienty of chilis . Sunday and Monday, October 7 and 8, wili be filed with guffaws- flot so gentle-when W., C. Fields, Baby LeRoy, Judith Allen and Joe Morrison get busy in "The Old- Fashioned Way," a Gay Nineties story full of paralyzing gags, situa- tions and lines. Fields is just classic- ally funny-that's ail. "0f Human Bondage" will be the Valencia feature Tuesday to Thurs- day, October 9 to Il. This picture is a powerful and deeply moving adapta- tion, of Somerset Maugbam's novel about a cripple (Leslie Howard) hope- lessiy in love with a vicious womnan, portrayed, by Bette* Davis. Frances Dee, Alan Hale and Rcginald Owen also give expert characterizations.