A program that is out of >the or- dinary and wbich shouki attract a large ntimber of Wiimette citizens bas been arranged by -the Wilmette Civic league for its monthly luncheon nmeet- ing, wbich will be held Friday, March Marshall Field ret ail store. Luncheon wiHl be served at 12:-15. "Is, Anything the Matter witb Wi'i- mette ?" is the subject for discussion. There- wili be no set speake r, but Préside nt John P. Bailman wiil un- lertalk, to steer a general discussion. .and keep it within' bounds of' the topic. -In this forum the constitutionial guarantee of free speech will be sÉtrictly obsenvred,. and everybodjy present. will be invited to take ad- v antage of it._ Each persôn can, talk for 5 minutes-at. leasf that is the limit set. *In choosing the subject the. officers of the league had but one idea, to leave opportunity wide open for. a broad- discussion of what, if atlthîng, anyone thinks is tbe matter with Wilmette. Any 'angle of civic life may be covered-sociai, political,' rëligiotis., educationai-and speakers, may feel free to voice their criticismfs of'the systems governing any or* al of them. As one. mnember of the league said, "We can't discover oun faults if ý we are told only of our virtues." Tc, bring out fauits that May be corrected is the purpose of the discussion.. Atiy or aIl citizens of the village are cordiaIly invited to attend his luncheon.; Reservations may be made by calling the secretary, Herman T. Reiling, State -6246. Township, Finances. in Excellent ShapFe The annual report. of Mrs.' Ger- trude M. Thuirston, New Trier Town- ship supervisor, whicb will be pre- sented at the annuai Town meeting to be held in the Winnetka Village busy and Violators W HBernie Photn *J. R. Gathercoal of, Wihmette, member of the New Trrier Higk' çchoôt board' for, 16 years and President- of that body on- jeweral occasi ons, has tendered his resig - eiationi becausçe of ill health. Details regarding Mr. Gathercoal's Piniy years of. zpIe;idid, servi .c . rc >gg.wvn. eIsezu'here i;» th is issue. -- Foe of Criminals Speaker for C. of ,C. Walter. Waiker, for many years chief investigaton of the Employers' AIssociation of Chicago, commonly known as the "Secret Six," wiii be guest speaker at the'montbly meeting of Wilmette Chamber of Commerce.u- Must oe made at the Chamber office not later than noon 'on Saturday. SMn. Waiker is said to be an un- .usually entertaining speaker, and in bis address will recount many per- sonal experiences in tracking down criminals and supplying evidenceupon which convictions were secured. In bis daiîy work he made a practice of fraternizing with underworld cbarac- ters, ferneting out their secrets and bringing them to book. This neces- angenous intersection. now tne boardcis.op be prosecuted. as-you .go basis. pay-w o'ciock. Dr. Huber-t Carleton, rector Branson De Cou of "dream .pic of St. Augustine's Episcopal church famne, who appears aamually toepai*,t wili preach-the sermon and the other one or more of the Wiimette Sp a*t pastors wiii participate. Ail the peo- Evening club pro- pie of Wilmette are cordiaily intvited gis IIrtr to Wilmette .Tues- to tis ervce.day evening, April A large. number of villagers braved. 2, tg givea bettefit the' rain last Sunday evening to at- Prorai designed tend the first of these union services, to meet a $200 defi- at the Baptist cburch.. The 'Rev. John, cit of the Sundy. G. Hindley, in bis sermon, on, "The ýEvening club.- The Chllnge of Le nt," called bis hearers lecture next Tues- to self examinatin, to sef-criticimM bear the to companison with thehighest stand- tat ie Aonth ard, and'to trust, in Divine help, in ei this Lenten period, as a, prelude: to Bra»m..Dé Cou d it anua%, evrdyChristian living,muia and will laveë evermuayca ccompanime. "The challeýnge of these Lenten The lecture wiil take place in, the services is to catch up wi th dur seuls' First Congregationai church, beginnm g as the stnenuous: ex acting, confusing, t8ocok af ftepoed i uncertain days of our every day rôtu- g tine' proceed," reads the announce- go the club, whiie the church is pro- ment of the meetings. '-Let us take viding the auàitorium and, lightinig free ime to meditate andi receive inspira- of charge. Popular prices will'prevail. ion t carry thnough."1 It is the hope of Presicent W. Fran Disese Cses ncrese' MÉClta#e and lus executive committee that thig' the 2th year of the Sunday Disese C ses ncrese; Evening'club, rnay be formally closed Measies Are in the Lead without deficit; hence the benefit lec- The number of contagious diseasetre cases in Wiimette has shown a TL-e .Program marked increase this month. Fifty- Mr. De Cou's progran is outlined as' even cases were reported by, the f oiIQws: local Health department for the week The. "Roma", arriv eS:ý at , unchaL endiniz Marc11 2 3. f There ere 2A"Sma!I boýy. ten 'enits" TT:ninu, *. i cases* of measles and 12 cases each of whooping cough and chicken pox. Wilmette Drama Group Marks lst Airniversary The Wilmette Drama Study clubj marked its *first anniversary at the meeting held Monday evenin-g, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Lerch, 1715 Highland avenue. Mrs. Dorotby Shaw, 933 Eimwood ave-j nue, read the play, "Merrily We Rol Along," by Kaufman and Mess, for .3 E .... potton y bullock carro. 8ledding ln mid-sumwner. Gongeous uemi-troiinî.n e'AIrMUL -aU. KInaibi*iia a". e nto rbed. Revlsiting the gem 0lf Modish art-the. Alhambra. Modern Genoa. The. amazlng Camnpo Santo, DiscoverIng the Italan Rivera from Sýan Remno to Rapallo. Camiogli, a picture maker's Paradise. Porcofilne Mare. The Charîn ef the Itallan JLIvla A respiendent new Naples. How tene- ment dwellers go mnarketIing, The new Itallan autostradas (niotor toleîpeed- (Continued on page 12) j 1 p .. 1 . , ýýý l . Il1, 1 cn e - a bruiséd. Mving? Want to BuyaCaRead.the' Wan t-Ads .11 i 11 k"eé'-*as