The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IY nRCIl of £yi . & JR. g"?-& gfim:. HELD the ives .‘:: d mé u 4C [FE )ea x w hi #et) their W P MA WORKSHOP Is rHoRoUaHLY ENjJoYEp c much gratification at the jwhich her plays had been "h?dpmub,mr t m""'hmh an |â€" thein hhiehlhened;:(.l ing her plays read for _â€"She also compi#mented J n in egm;; l‘::ll‘t_ in Were grasp opporâ€" ":;in: the dnm.g; all eading the play, "At the °°mMn‘ oé.:.ben. Miles, n : well, °J.â€" Mills HB.““ n and J. Frank Horn; read "The Trap" were C. Jones, Miss: Virginia tichard Carqueville and Carqueville, Pmflu was served mal dance followed. demere‘s Tan"' by & e read, Friday evening. Y be directed n‘&.. i. RSDAY, FEBRUARY T TNSTALLATION HELD LAST THUY nter at the home of Grinnell," Briarwood f Pythias ers inotatl To CoH ing Year iven in the east. The vere read in Ravinia ldlymdvhgm_ & i program was stimulatâ€" t that the author of the . was the guest of honâ€" stenberg, who is an acâ€" ung playwright of Chiâ€" known for her suecess he is a lr::ber of the Gordon c and a past Midland sut(l’lou.. !e’t. play _ is â€""Overtones, n done in many of| Another nhy‘F:“H first place in a prize 1 esday the meimbers of the â€" the playwright exâ€" gratification at the Rav T DIfCTE uriesmeyer‘to xdul of eredit is due. nd outgoing officers h’o{bewdfulm were served by the Sig. whichdtndngw“m\ C M gular Mn%ld ‘the will be held Thursday , at Odd Fellows hal. mander Hansen trusts 1 make an effort to be Woman‘s Civic elub h was held at the n'inia, "’fld" _ eve, was thoroughly ‘en® xty members and At M St« wents made . by , ‘dirédorhof 1:; iscript plays hb ‘ere read m ys were el nee, . Mrs. Esther Senior, Miss Alice Junior, u'f‘-.'fi* [anager, Mrs. Ma Mrg. Emily !mg ‘a Gresmeyer; _ t2" . Annoa m‘é ‘“ enuty grand" chief And pleasing manâ€" ide. of Ravenswood t . the . Qn&:, litrected by Mr : Charlotte Rob sympathy ister lodge ‘ ‘e inmnod.* gfl Chiet, Mrs3, 'C. & c‘“‘u Mr" ,.; is of Flnam‘ stress of Â¥4 will meet next b. 9’ at M arerequested ‘to nd play, "The instailation. & ?nn and the J retty drill i€ ;hmhld ursday ended by y s lodge : inder, / OH t, A. Stupple aster.of Works ramander talling off 4 prelate. the Drama stratford onter t t Records THURSDAy and Pythian were Esther is Alice i: a :.P*n; 4.at Odg Membérs finance Ruard icary and L. Mitchell willâ€"give a talk on "?u- ece §mw s Winnetka |will aive a short talk on "‘Roses." Mrs. B. E. Gage of 3418 Hart: street, Evanston, will be ho at next month‘s meeting of the Wil Garden cluab which will be on % February 5, at 2:30 o‘clock.> «Mrs. J. WILMETTE GARDEN . CLUB MEET FEB. 5 At the luncheon given by the North Rhore Congregational Sisterhood in ‘the â€" Winnetka Woman‘s club last week, very interesting addresses +m made by the national president of the Bisterhood, Mrs. J. Walter Frei of Cincinnati .and ‘by Mrs. Morris Steinfeld of St. Louis, first vice : ident, also :’fiouiia“thomh.o h ‘of norary . j ident of &c Ohio State Federation of 1 Teémple Sisterhoods. . _‘ Ptebry, SISTERHOOD LUNCH . j GIVEN AT WINNETKA / Aaggie Waconda 2d, began her present performance by making her sevenâ€"day record of 732.07 pounds of milk and her best days milked 110 pounds a day. Hey average for the year was 88.68 pounds a day. ~â€" * The Holstein cow, Aaggie Wsco“ida ~2d, 532007, <‘by producing in an . 1 365.day test 32,370.5 pounds of milk xontent, 1009.83 <pounds butterfat or an avéerage of 3.12 per cent fat conâ€" tent, takes her place as champi producer of.both milk and ba ‘ for all ages and breeds in the state of Tilinois. / EoV | Aaggie Waconda 2d, is owned by Mrs, Medill .McCormick of the River Farms, Byron, Hlinois and is One of a large herd of Holsteins which are trgm ‘for records: at the Rock River Farms. She is the fourth cow in all the states bordering on the Mississippi river to produce 32,200 pounds of milk and 1,000 pounds fat, of uny breed developed in Iinois, 2 e elracy M COT Cac oo ce t _ The North Shore Line wn;f% train a minute, and the Soo lineâ€"and :t.Psul will give the best servite ible under the conditions. It is believed that the 1,000,000 people can be moved out in four hours. Hotel reservations have beenâ€"made a year ghead for 50,000 people in Chicago, and some wil} even have headquarters in New York. * 8 3 infaak CHAMPION COW OWNED . BY MRS. M. MeCORMICK Accotding to present plans»the auto grting spaces Will only comw + two miles of Mundelein. vast insull estate: have. been rented for the day. < . o se ho [1 4 Thereâ€"will be r?nly one open on this date, Sheridan road.All no: and south traffic will have ta' on ‘other roads and turn. in t Sheridan ‘road, according to present reports. _ £ie qed hi : Lakecounty has done this much. Inlp the . plans: s ¢ ._ _ A: committee of Waukegan ce ‘élubs is working in&ujunaim.vuh churchmen to make stay a ,}) ant one, _ C. Alshuler, Rotary; Harold Hansen, Lions; Coral Heydecker,â€" Kiâ€" wanis, and Harvey Miltimore, Cham ber of Commerce, compose this cm’P-j fiim 7¢. R xoÂ¥ fig A meeting is being held in Libertyâ€" ville February 4 with Robert Sweitâ€" zer, Chicago, as chairman to develop a traffic system for the day. | _A committee composed of Father John . O‘Hearn, Highwood, : County Clerk Lew A, Hendeg, Supervisor G'orge Bairstow and Highway Comâ€" missioner Matt Atkinson, Lake Bluff, has r:flea all the township officials of the county together so that Â¥t is county can lay all possible data beâ€" mr_e_ the February 4 meeting. | ~_It will require four hours to zt: all the attendante‘ to Mundelein, almost oneâ€"half of a working day.. |â€" ~â€" There will be ;50,000 «priests or chorus, so great a chorus that the will never be an opportunity for § ticing together. â€"â€"|| ¢ _There will be Traffic experts of the North .Shove looking forward to June 24, the of the Encharistic congress at Mu ‘delein, are busy planning for the bigâ€" gest conventioh ever held in_mq;r world. } Te â€" Here are some of the facts: . » There â€"will . be â€"1,000,000 of â€"more people, or 12 times the number 5 m inhabit the county, |or of the entire population ' the whole state af) Hlinois. ‘ap . There will be,50,000 voices in ‘8 oneâ€"third the number ofâ€" the fl‘; North Shore Roads All Will Lead to Mundelein Next June and Highway Experts Are â€" | Getting Ready . J TRAFFIC JAM IS EXPECTED PLANFOR WORLD‘S _ GREATEST CONGRESS VYOLUME XV PART 2 % PARTS mRi x4 50,000 ‘prieses | or The Park Press -.---"..--l‘:l{ bdvedondrertzadct t 8 usn ww megeres Ne 7 wdnget insd a /44 hok Tadlge ons re noh fa $ f 1# MGDparie t 6 N * R ‘"ta 4 W / t 4 [ * R TO , # _#4 | FOLKS IN OUR ms1 (f Al| y E i F w lugl =-..: ;au‘,":iHHA , EE lk':l * « Asu VE:na’F “-|| SH xt hm phpoee ~O Ek Loan me g H yâ€" & & M ‘Am Hg‘, Sn 4 g n [Â¥% _ T. i ‘M_MUCK € [ . Rewec j L. 1| U es man on | es ~) i e | K1 ~ |yaverny A COUPLA 16 4 A HISstORY : i1 *|rf y rePredy Srreag . Dvmg A48]j 3 8 pAVS“!E, uP /A @ C Smmsm «1 Yi1l n"-‘-N reEr ; y zP To y Cr® â€" H ; sIP | d sethiow / S +~fa [ ~Gaâ€"â€"Z HJ h|11 N â€"mmes . . c 4f~ , ( &3 ~H k E 5 j\ n 0 ; “__A. > C A z ",;t' ; EE ; v S 322 oo is 9 “::?»:\- , > $|H i| &? Gevoks 20B J Pal â€"(@ 11) 13 § 4 2+402 ":‘7}& . + 2 4y .13 IH PFâ€"q Laed Var> \ aa [a| PP +) m# BeqSco C “‘,":-‘: i es j Et PR 11] f W~ ‘f.\,;{[;,‘: Pel old % , E t4 t 1?;;’-'.':'_'11',;7‘_':,'# *Js ‘ j \__ t1 ‘_ 8 hssy 0 somorares _ {B s ttey i: [ _ numamacart 1 Toke o mo 10 t H1}a 6. ‘,fi e : _( REeÂ¥ m( TOLD yOG STANOIN 11 i4 s Boby: Have 1S DI.MM\} ‘11/ a i1 | (% ; e «in eveltcns . .. ooo + ‘I 1| 111 fhee. whars flwngLLdfls *$E%25 R * ‘ jiu|ti 6 4) Y BrRoOTH Beacewarps YÂ¥ Two D TH 5 H i no #“'ns Apl\'ALN “vi-e‘gc‘iuss HIEJL&K:"D'N' ",p \‘ «B _’,\ ; =’ B § NE T a> 2C > A _ T t + %","mm“ TTA » e ( o ~[ S 8 |ts 4 o g e H h Mny/ C s yA es 11 3: __’__, 4 @3 4 ‘iy‘l ":4 F $ k 11 3 Qf Lt p 1| s .‘,’5@"«3 >A [}i ) # % C tw f . .. F Ao it A" â€"â€" ' + 3 “ & e " 6 BB F her 5) Â¥J C Y & : 3 fr H i 6 AHA $ g E4 s i" ~â€" o Cl J 11| ye o 2 ll'a OJ â€" 6 4 % *« S25 / nÂ¥ _ 4 H AUW GAKy) | y â€" M rRi"" t xz ’3"3'4-; 1 w t o t t 1| 1\ HHH %x ' 4"02" s Af | Cl i/ & __ ho ol a} H 144 t Gg W â€" 3X%H r)= t 8 '. ‘a‘flé h Q 8 ~ *AAA y 1. ## ‘ [ 1| sam | | 0w...â€"â€"» x SW e3 y ce J on 11 F L { !! d * * w maiam un me ns uh we ame ae op Iin i = § " kxz * -: en ‘ ..--*.::::::"“..-'. 1 :s I ECwmrey®e o _.;___.,.-::::::.--v--. 8 ‘ & 3_‘.1-"'::.5-!-..!"’.."= A : = 2 t s -.--""::::q--"'-. T ts .---“‘:::--"'--'. Aenmoftceseses .114 al |= ‘ # k 11 T |a # 3â€" 8 4 & & rlH t ig s C | 1 i 8 1i y |® k |14 $ | a 4# h [fi t 8 k t n B 11 ) es # *lia t + »| 8 4. in } 4 P# % ~| 4s ) | 4 4 4 1 l1 s t4 18 J ts # # # 8 &8 t£ © I : 38 1 % ta &6 1# &8 | § # % & a # 8 8# 0 &8 a 4# #8 &# &# t# 0 t# t# CBr" / t# d# iedE â€" .. & 1 ~ & t &8 4. t 8 64;; + # 8 tÂ¥P: > * 0o n sotl l uz) u4s â€" .0. | D. Kinsey is of interest to many resiâ€" o« l . ts dents ‘of the morth shore. _‘ Mr. Kinâ€" Mrs. Joseph Otis, Jr., 608 Elm st., sey was formerly : manager "‘of the Winnetka, and her children left last North Shore Musical Fn:ggg‘l‘hsld in Tuesday for a several monthsâ€" holiday | Evanston each season, manager at Pass Christian, their winter home, | of the Chicagb Musical college, where They will remain there until midâ€"May sâ€"bride was secretary. The cereâ€" Or June,: Mr. Otis will join his family| mony was performed at the college. <Mrs. *Morton Maddox, 705¢ Oak street, Winnetka, entertained a numâ€" ber of fnmdg : at luncheon and bridge Thursday?"ihnf‘ + t';:) Mrs. John Perry of Sturgeop Bay, who is a house gvest of "Mrs. efinmh\ Placey ‘of 706 Ash street,â€" Winnetka, for. a brief time. PE oa T y m on Pn in (eroectis m mt o m m en fln Calkins, who. has been president of the organization for many.years. * Mrs. Charles Hubbard, 849 Foxdale avenue, Winnetka, was elected assistâ€" ant secretary at the annual meeting of the Friends of China which was held Tuesday, January 26, at the Palâ€" mer House, Two achievements of the organizations during the last year, the affiliation with the Field museum,: gad the presentation of a valuable tapestry, ~were recounted by R. M. ’..'::_‘f.':::.'::::;::::::::f:':::::::::.'.'.'.".':::::::::::::’;'""""""'""“"""""""" i 1 o --...--.---.-------.-‘.-.-... Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Cluett and their granddaughter,. Miss â€"‘ Emily Seott, â€"will: leave February 12, for Pasadena, occdmpnm;:f by Mrs. Fred. grick Scott and M & Isabe Scott. They will be away the remainder of the winter months. _ * ¢ Walden road, Winnetka, have returnâ€" | ed from ‘a three weeks‘ trip to Miami, Fla. They came back by way of New} Orleans. : doeuihe $ S. "Alleghany" of the Merchants and Miners line, en route to Jacksonville, Fla. : l a I Robert Groene, 1432 ~'S-co;€";;re;\;:, Hubbard Woods, , sailed from:â€" Bailtiâ€" more, Sunday, January 24, on the S, l‘ Raliph ‘W. Varney, 535 ';Chey:.! street, well known architect, was awarded ‘the second prize in the arâ€" chitectural contest by the Midland club, of w recently. Tludatiniouoftkejnrywuw ed last Saturday. The competition was held under the quspices of ‘the Chicago chapter of the American Inâ€" stitute of Architects, and the first prize was won by K. M. Vitzum. $ stay in winter. _Jules Girardin of 778 Fox avenut, Winnetka, left Jan. 28 for Miami, Fla. to_join Mrs. Givrardin, ‘They expect to stay in Florida the remainder of the Dr, and Mrs. George Muc cagolwin give the use of for another of these lary 1 P 948 & F20 _ Mrs. Hollis Gleason, ‘Jr.. of Wilâ€" mette, was one of the patronesses for the first of aseries of preâ€"Lenten bridge teas given by : the Villaâ€"deâ€" Chautan Alumnae association of the north shore and Chicago, Tresday, at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Wightâ€" mah of Evanston. Early in February Pac S us Li t : d en ns + w 0 P 0 0n Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Hill of 801 PV GOLLN . 1 HAVEN‘T SEK4 oOUT In} A COUPLA PAVS == ‘THINK ILL MOSEY op MAIN s‘En;rr An‘ sEE How \ THINGS Be f f\ . } q c.-?*? ‘ 2&" W | )T | â€" 1eÂ¥ ; X Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Groene and . _NORTH SHORE NEWS ne of the patronesses for a&s series of preâ€"Lenten given by : the Villaâ€"deâ€" George Mueller of Chiâ€" ‘ M MUCH FATTER ts oys " THan SHe . g 16 & h A â€" - S F a f ‘~..3‘._:: l j ‘mâ€"\. 3| PJococ o P x3 . M ®edl vis & «atAl 12 ¢ : SuallG6d uns |~ 000044 «.\ k. eeiontoosa |.. . / 1 s § uesnt [ 1 tak ~ e of their home large teas. ‘ Ahe marriage on Saturday, January 28, of Miss Edythe Gilfillan and Carl . The marriage of Margaret Mercer, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Merâ€" |cer of :684 Pine street, Winneka, to zDavim‘ Pittman, ‘ Jr., of Detroit, ‘,Mifl!., took place Saturday, Jan. 28. A reception was held after the cereâ€" mony at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrg.. Pittman will make their home.in Detroit. w 3 Townsend Copeland was best man and Melvin Veeder, Franklin Rudolph, Louis Billings, and Luther Hammond served is ushers,. . r EL The maid of < honor, Miss. Esie Blatchford, and the bridesmaids, Miss Emelia Hoyt and Miss Pauline Ruâ€" dolph, wore rose chiffon dresses and carried pink roseg and blue bachelor buttons. The bride‘s gown was of white lace over cream satin and her bouguet, lilies of the valley and sweet peas. > wit v ‘The service was read by the Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard at Christ church at 4:30 a‘clock. omm ol Mr.and Mrs. John, Scott of Hubâ€" bard Woods left for New York last Thursday and sailed Saturday, Jan. 23, for a cruise of the Mediterranear. They will spend some time in Egypt, sex road, Winnetka _AHuUrsday, aiter. ding .ten days in New Orlum.?G:’l)tenPoq and Biloxi, A chain of luncheons has been givâ€" ‘en by Kenilworth women for the ben~ efit of the United Charities and the Woman‘s City club.; ~The . soâ€"called "vanishing luncheons‘" . were given Friday by Mrs. Rufus B. Stc;}p, 836 Warwick road, Winnetka, and Mongday | by Mrs. Hugh Foresman of 515 Es. . Carroll D. Murphy anc returned to their home i Thursday, after spending New Orleans, Gulf Port Bailing on the: White Star liner Meâ€" gantic, January 23, were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Baggaley and Miss Marbara Baggaey of Winnetka. i N Te 0t O natn d se e eieany . OZ 185 Laurel avenue are_ away on a southern trip, . At present they ‘are spending some time at Pass Christian, Miss. They expect to be gone about a month, 1 «. John S, Miller, Jr., accompanied by his mother, left for Coronado Beach, Cal., January 26, (Mr. Miller will be away about a month.: His family moved into their new home at 700 Rosewood. avenue, Winnetka, Thursâ€" day, .. shortly for a Yisit of HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs hdn_l_e in Wm:;e;k‘;, D. McKenzie of and: son, Clyde, a few weeks :7':7- SPICE, WILLNA § J Abk VER Bigcâ€" 7 protnEe2 )Fr e ‘ 2 HELL LoAy ME | /. KGMWELLG: > [ _ OuTiine or _ ) ©â€" nistory‘ aw‘! Th‘ ) "\ SECOND VOLUumeE >‘ OoF @BBons Pecimne ¢ 4 +3 4 f Core , ie §" & e i C P C ) 6A & f ‘::i e :‘: & +. Hoste ue "" ®p f2vacp Fire ; that destroyed two homes, routed two families into the cold night air in their,night elothes and forced one fandvéz’ o escape from the second story window, last week did about $20,000 ‘damages in Zion. /This makes the fourth home completely destroyed by fire in the Iast month. _ t Waukegan ranks high among the largest cithes in the state in building ?etmm issued ‘during 1925 and also or the gain over the previous year, according to statistics that have just been compiled. Outside of Chicago, which because of its sizeâ€" cannot fairly be considered in competition, Waukeâ€" gan ranked ‘sixth among the cities in the state. t [ 8 0000 . â€" DHRFLA Mandelein and surrounding â€" terriâ€" of Um tory, which is part ofâ€"the center of ‘H Insull, activity and the scene of the| ays Eucharistic Congress this year, is in y the midst of a genuine realty boom Samuel Insull which has had few precedents in these| have â€" accepted parts for some time, if is reported. _ | Northwestern u THURSDAY, FRBRUARY 4 -] e ye T\ Annexation of properties lying west ;ml:n view, Jries> have, : their of the city limits of North Ch;csgo f to Green Bay road and from ourâ€" * : teenth street south to the south limits INSULL ELECTED m of <the city, was discussed at Jastl NORTHWESTERN BOARD week‘s council meeting in that city. setmightenticase ! * At the end of the month there was M aitotal of 1,125 men attached to the of Great Lakes station, 473 of these beâ€" cfi ing recruits under training, 125 in the er Aviation Mechanics‘ school, 235 gradâ€" m uate recruits, and the remaining 292 avk attached to the Ship‘s company. o â€"tam Dr. Edward F; Schaffer, of Graysâ€"| Pre ake, defendant in a suit in which he Sta was asked for $10,000 damages growâ€" Un ing out of an automobile accident in are 1924, was found not guilty by a jury ors in the circuit court late Tuesday. n Robert Ballentine Conolly, a formâ€" er police chief of Waukegap, widely known through northern Hlinois as a Republican leader, died Jast week at the Illinois Masonic hospital, Chicago, where‘*he had gone a few weeks ago. Interesting Happenings About This: Part of North Shore [ and Vicinity; County. _ _ ‘~â€" Beat Doings S NEIGHBORHOOD JOTTNGS BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE county) 1926 ... On Tuesday last the North Shore ‘Country Day: school recéived a visit from Henry® Pennypacker, for many years head mileter of the Boston La. tin \ school, the <oldest ‘schoo) in the United States, and now chairman of ‘the board of administration of Harâ€" vard university. Mr. Pennypacker explained | the pmenli; system of adâ€" mission : to college, in general, and discussed the traits of character that snable young men nowâ€"aâ€"days to bei in line for securing admission. are not grouped together ‘in the schools. Mr, Ikeda has visited schools all over the country recently, as well as in Europe, and is very much interâ€" :tedin American methods of educaâ€" On, hy » 3 BOSTON EDUCATOR Is + DAY SCHOOL VISTTOR *‘ Interesting â€" glimpses into the schools of Japan were given by Mr. Ikeda. He said that the grammar schools were much the same qs those in this country, but that the period of compulsory education covers only six years. (In the high schools, he said, only those who pass the entrance examinations with a high grade are admitted and that the boys and girls ~. T. Tkeda, principal of a large high school for boys in Kobi, Japan, was the guest of Principal â€" Willard â€"W. Beatty of the:â€"Skokie school for three days last week,. While in Winnetka he visited the public schools and also ‘New Trier high school, and was much impressed with the modern methods of instruction employed here. _ ‘ i |_ Samuel Insull and John J. Mitchel] e | have. ~accepted trusteeships _ with Northwestern university. There was a meeting of the trustees at the Drake e |hotel least week and approval of their x | names | was ~formally made, accordâ€" > | ing to President Walter Dill Seott. ,|_. Mr. Insul} is head of various local t | light and gas companies and is heayâ€" 4 ’ ily interested: in others, including the râ€"| Commonwealth Edison company, the ~| Middle West â€"Utilities company, ~Peoâ€" i ples Gas Light and Coke company, ; and : the ‘Chicago, North Shore and "/ Milwaukee | railroad. _ Mr. Insull is j personally interested in the amalgaâ€" . mation of Am:zr Institute of Techâ€" |nology: with N hwestern . university ; as he has récently expressed a desire | to see Chicago the engincering ‘educaâ€" {tional center of the United States. _ John J. Mitchell, president of ‘the Iilinois Merchants‘ Trust company of ‘} Cm , »formerly the TMinois Trus ,and'gavim bank, is one ‘of the bestâ€" ;knowu bankers in Chicago ‘and has‘ | long ‘been interested in Northwestern [ wuniversity. " He is the kecond bank president to be on the board of trus ‘tees© of Northwestern university, the other being Melvin A: Traylor, presiâ€" dent of the First National bank of | Chicago. For many years Mr. Mitâ€" f chell‘s bank has occupied, in part a | site at LaSalle street and Jackson ; boulevard ~owned by Northwestern university, and the relations between ; the bank and Northwestern have alâ€" 1 ways been ‘extremely pleasant. JAPANESE EDUCATOR f VISITS N. S. SCHOOL Skokie Institution Head Host to Distinguished Tokio School Principal _ _ IJohn J. Mitchell Also Trusteé _ _of University, and Both | Have Accepted Nues of passenger cars from all the standard motor car plants of the United States. Fifty makers of cars are represented in the list of exhibitâ€" ors as well as eight makers of taxiâ€" cabs. Over two hundred makers of antomobile accessories have their products on view, ; ~On Saturday ‘afternoon, â€" January ';so,thedomoftbcgih:;mhebi-' cago swung open twenty. sixth â€" annual National Automobile show, given under the auspices of the | National Automobile Chamber_ of Commerce, and the largest and most important exposition of the march of the automotive industry toward the goal of ultimate perfection in passenâ€" ger cars, taxicabs and accessories were revealed to thousands of visitors from Chicago and allsections nf'the] country, ) i " T a 4 / The hyar;;{-llxth annual show is of . particular interest to the great army of asutomobile users and automobie enthusiasts for the reason that never before in . the history of this most amazing industry Aave so many new models of cars been presented at one and the same time, The Chicago show presents to the public the complete | lines of passenger cars from all the| standard â€" motor car plants of the ‘ United Sthtes, Piftv malkare LP n 12. ANNUAL AUTO show NOW IN PROGRESS Opened Last Saturday In Coliâ€" seum and Proves Greatest [ of Exhibits _ The quartet of the Glencoe Unior church gave a vesper service at: 4 c‘elock Sunday afternoon, January $1, at which time the program con. sisted entirely of negro spirituals and â€" soprano Mrs. John Hansel, contralto; Dr. Da vh;::.r,"tuor; Mr. Charles Sutâ€" ton, + rs. Dwight Orcutt brâ€" sanist andâ€" director. Tor th rector F. A. Pribbenow, director of the i ty rad auane pe the past two yeark, dublu::‘ 1 to enter business it was learned this week. Considering apâ€" plications filed with the board, . at their meeting Friday evening, the members retained R. H. Peters, 35, for the position made vacant by Di iLENCOE QUARTET ; â€" IN GOOD PROGR AM Tbeorcbumilnderfinm fionotluacVnGvn.veum'. fwhkvflfiwmum opera. The cast include Mrs. Gil. bert Smith, Mre. Dennis Gent, Dr. Daviecs Lazear, J. | Williams Macy, Nicholas Zaichenko and other profesâ€" sional singers. # Â¥. M. DIRECTOR AT LAKE FOREST QUITrs "The Duenna," an operetta by Richâ€" }nrdlriulqsma.htoh.pu. sented by the North Shore Theatre Guild at the Jane Kuppenheimer Memorial hall Friday and Saturday evenings, February 19 and 20. The pieccvillahobagimuflm MFM“;?WM,M. ary 12; Lake Forest, February 16, and Evanston, February 17 and 18. THEATRE GUILD To . ~.‘ GIVE "THE DUENNA" The League Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs, T. H. McAllister of Highland Park, January 26. , The league enjoyed a most delightâ€" ful bock â€" talk by | Mrs. Anthony French Merrill in the home.of Mrs. John Janette, 315 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth,~ Jangary 20. The. next lecture by Mrs. Meryil will be given at the home of Mrs. Martin Driscoll, 246 Maple Hill road, Glencoe, Wedâ€" nesday, February 3. The North Shore Catholic league will hold© its next meeting at the Wi nctka 195 Tnhesiey; Februare 9 LEAGUE MEETING Will Be Held at Winnetka Wom:â€" « an‘s Club on Tuesday, )t CATHOLIC WOMAX‘s Mrs. William Moulton has for a number of years been very helpful to Community House in promoting and carrying on this work and has given untiringly of her interest, time, and fine teachimtg ability to this bit of service. Community House feels deepâ€" ly indebted to her for her fine coâ€"opâ€" eration. <She has gencral supervision of this work and can be reached for information regarding the classes, “Theworkofthefimmh“ lish for fmmmlum&%g closed at the Winnetka Community Home.&ndthommmu roary 1. 'nuubnn:h,,,,hd_.._ s!nconnmignopefihm, and owing to excellent teaching and the regularity of the a ’dbo&themwm the progress made has beer quite marked. ’t“mw‘nt was tried this year o obtaining teachers Trom success. For several years previous hthilfimefln'orklluboene’n-u on by volunteer help. > Sessions Are Held at Community House and Are Well Attendâ€" ed; Teachers Give f Services Pribbenow‘s resignation IS WINNETKA EXPERIENCE CLASSES FOR ALIENS â€" BRING GOOD RESULTS February PART 2 % PARTS se "l'ui ‘llent teaching, the attendance NUMEBER 49 W We 7 man s gular as 1 ‘#