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Continuous 1:15 to 4:30 ink0us M Caing can: neppon an 4j 'liVl:ntirm with ‘ lle:é ning room. of ient cupâ€" dea JCE JOYCE logets mirrored e Shtoushout:" " : " ith .s""'Imu..;: i und | is, why pay rent * * RGE WOODED LOT 10 ISTING PM CE e / tree rlyâ€"So SNE COSTELLO JS ; muthi riot of 1 not of comedy TRY‘ HOME ural (1 hland Park, Hlincis : who niakes thrones Te of tiothus imughe} lons, like park, located th th I8 A URSDA tainment sh F & CO. ESTATE t It. with L INTEREST) RUTH MILLER â€"â€" Romantie! _ ndolph 2725 April 30 â€"‘May 1 Toy 1100 thers April 27, 28, 29 ses; three minutes‘ n minutes‘ walk to bir RENT t t, house of stuece irch trim throughâ€" B:.k; 10 rooms; 2 t water system. Tlaot sfunend) is m.mmc;:in. eary cement floor. t frontage on one se 300 feet to anâ€" & north line is 264 Edge April 25 â€" 26 Laughs APRIL 1926 4 a“ 1Â¥ 1 Held In Community House, Winâ€" ‘ netka; Many Exhibits By Artâ€" ists of This Region; Inâ€" | teresting Display The officers of the club are Rudoiph F. Ingerle, president; Mrs, Sybill Venâ€" nema, vice president; M *P. Brion, treasurer, and Alle brick, secretary. < The directors y August Babize, W. T. Jones, A Maria Gallagher, Frank C. Peyra Mrs. Cora Gould Davies, Percy B. Eckâ€" :;tl..‘:ms Cady Evnl‘l; Mrs., Anita Burnham,‘ R. Von Hofsten, Mrs. Edna May Johansen und%‘:lln R. Watson. j 837 2 James Cady Ewell is chairman of the exhibition committee; Mrs. Gould Davies, social; Sybill V publicity; Aw finance; Anita Willets k pmqm; fd' na May Johansen, membership, and William R. Watson, auditing. § ; List of Paintings 9,‘ Following ‘is a \ list :1 artists toâ€" gether with the titles of the entries represented in the exhibit: 1M Bertha B.. Alling, Portrait, â€" and Japanese Still Life; Howard H. Bede, Patio, and Calmx‘; numhmomn. wick, Sisters; Kate 1 d, Miniâ€" in" mopatag * n, e | with . Hair; Alden F. Brooks, Springtime Winnetka; Lawrence Buck, Landsca and In St. Augustine; Sarah Cros Buck, Decorative Portraits, and Oyer in Michigan; Anita Willets Burnham, Decoration, and Portrait; Caroline S. Burnham, Glimpse of Lake Michigan, and Flowers; C. H. Clark, Still Life; Jean P. M. Coburn, Carl, and . My Neighbor; Cora Gould Davies, Portrait of a Lady No.‘1, and Portrait of a Lady; B. L. Davis, Evening; Pauline Graf Davis, Fish Creek, and Laura; Una La Barze, Davis, Water Color No. 1, and Water Color; Frank H. Dillion, Figure Study; Mrs. Martin Driscoll, A Cold Day, and A Study in Red; Percy B. Eckhart, The Caribbean Sea, And C‘!Ofllll Bm’; * El!flfihé:d» A Still Life, and ?fl Chinese Cat; Hazel Crow Ewell, A Portrait, and Ewell, A Portrait Bust (. arâ€" ris), and A Decoration: "llgn% John IN PROGRESS THIS WEEK N. S. ART LEAGUE . .. ANNUAL EXHBIT Ingerle Exhibits _ Grace M. Haskins, Zinnias, and ‘A Summer Bouquet; Rudoliph F. Ingérie, October in’t? Blue and One Night; W. T. Jones, V ‘ the Woods Divide, and Golden Autumn; Irma A, o uoin dn moeet g), and The $ rgaret Lippert, Ann, and Mbrml‘ J beth B. Millard, Winter; Gkri{ttinu;{l(ac?n?kk, Caledonian Head, and Russian Womâ€" and Spring Flood in the Skokie; G. Castellano. M. Gunsteen, Daybreak; William B. Hale, Chimney Corner, and Eulogio an: Buell Mullen, Inner Bazaar of Assuan, ;and ‘ Harbor Palermo; Catherine M. Murphy, A uibmee. and Flower Decoration; Walt \Flemâ€" ing (Murphy, Spring in the Woods; Janet Page, Sketch, and Pond; Elizabeth K.‘ mnd. j he | North June Days, and Winter m Alâ€" len Philbrick, Winter, ‘and YOLUME XVI PART 2 2 PARTS The Family Next Door At the annual meeting and election of officers held by the Wilmette Roâ€" tary club recently, those elected to office were as follows: Rev. James Austin Richards,. president; Yic Kilâ€" lian, vice president; Alva Lee Adams, treasurer; Herbert L, Woolhiser, secâ€" retary. The board of directors, also elected at this time is comprised of the following: Rev. James Austin‘ ‘Richards, Herbert L. Woolhiser, Vic Killian, James Fonda, Frederitck E. Clerk, Alva Lee Adams and Harry Clark. ( Michigan Shore; Fairfield Porter, A Summer Day, and Shadows; Irma. Reisner, At~Eventide, and Maruska; Olive Smith Sharp, In October; Unitah K. Shippen, Old Mission, Taos, N. Mex., and Lake Michigan, from Michiâ€" gan Shore; Hazel Bell Risk, Clouds ‘and the Lake, and Looking Towards South Haven; Clara Byron Simpson, Emily Nell, and Pastel Sketch "Book"; Harry L. Timmins, Summer Days, and Clouds of Wisconsin; Pauline B. Timâ€"| \ mins, Spring in Winnetka, and Easter Bouquet; Sybill Vennema. Reliefâ€"The Nun, and Reliefâ€"The Madonna, and The Meadow‘s Edge, and Fruit; R. Von Hofsten, Winter Evening, Sweâ€" den, and Winnetka Playground; Marâ€" garet McKee Walker, Youthâ€"A Fanâ€" tasy, and On the Wings of Light; Wilâ€" liam R, Watson, October Afternoon, and Willows; Tom Wilder, ‘Still Life, and Flaming. Maples; Winifred Witâ€" son, Winter Canal in Wilmette and. m'“ w- f f 5 % The dates are as follows: Wilmette, Stolp school, April 22; Winnetka, Skoâ€" kie school, April 23 and 24; Highland Park, Woman‘s club, April 26; Lake Forest, Ferry Hall, A?rll 27, and Evâ€" anston, Woman‘s club, April 28 and 29. Considerable interest is centered in the play to be presented this week and next, by the North Shore Theatre Guild. Players in North Shore towns. The offering will be a dramatization of the widely read book entitled "The Enâ€" chafited April" by Elizabeth, said to be a member of the English nobility writing under the nom de plume of "Elizabeth." WINNETKA TO OBSERVE . MUSIC WEEK IN MAY The cast for "The Enchanted April" will include Mrs. Laird Bell of Winâ€" netka, | remembe tw her stellar work in "Mary the )*‘ "The Truth About Balayds" and other Theatre Guild successes, who will play Mrs. Figher; Helen Sanford (Mrs. Midget in "Outward Bound") who plays Lotâ€" tie Wilkins; Miss Isabe} Cline of Kenâ€" ilworth, who is making her . first apâ€" pearance with the Theatre Guild, plays Rose Arbuthnot, and Julia Hanks, who starred as halfway Ann in "Outward Bound," in the role of Lady Caroline. Thomas Briggs is played by Arthur Boettcher of Evanston, who, although well kngn for his ability, is making his initfAl appearance with the Theaâ€" tre Guild.. Mellerish Wilkins is playâ€" ed by Mr. Brewer, also making his first appearance; Dominico, by J. Linâ€" coln Gibson; Ferdinand Arundel, by E. Lyman, Jr., and Francesca by Mrs, Donald |F. McPherson. C Plans are now under way in Winâ€" netka for the celebration of the openâ€" ing of National Music week, which will take place in Rudoiph Matz hall Sunday, Jny 2, at 7:30 o‘clock, Various groups are ,prep:jng to participate in the program, and there is more enthusiasm in their planning than ever before, it is said. This is Winnetka‘s fifth annual celebration of N. 8. THEATRE GUILD _ _ PRESENTS NEW PLAY "Enchan April" To Be Given Ti treap and Nex n ; Rabbi Harvey Wessel has been seâ€" eured to make the short address of the evening. There will be several unique features on the program, and Winnetkans are urged to reserve the evening of May 2 for their family‘s :‘rt”idpaifion in this annual "singâ€" est, 4 f t WILMETTE ROTARY ELECTS OFFICERS N. 8. Towns _ With its course in better condition than‘ ever the Gleneoe Golf club openâ€" ed for play last Saturday. Wallie Chamberlain starts his third year as professional at the club and his brothâ€" er Byron jsâ€"again in the shop as club maker.: Clubs of all kinds and golf supplies may be had at the shop as usua). Henry Painter, who for years has been greenskeeper at the Lake Shore Golf. club, is the new greensâ€" | keeper. The club had a very successâ€" lful season last year and is looking forâ€" ward to an even better one this year. sYNDICATE PURCHASES PROPERTY IN GLENCOE ~A syndicate, composed of Frederick A. Cooper, Louis Manierre, Francis Manierre and Hampton Winston, has purclfi:d for $55,000 the northeast corner of Vernon and Hazel avenues, Glencoe, from Alice G.. Peaster through Gilbert D. Johnson & Brother. The lot is 200 by 90 feet and will be improved withinâ€"a few months with a $125,000 commercial building, with stores on the first floor and offices and apartments on the second floor . _ The old Sheridan Inn at Lake Bluff, one of the oldest landmarks along the route between Chicago and Waukegan and at one time the playground for the aristocracy of wealth along the North Shore, was hit by fire again last Friday night, but the Lake Bluff fire department was able to save the greater part of the ancient structure. Calling on all available volunteers, the firemen battled for over an hour before the flames were subdued and the remainder of the building remainâ€" ed standing. Firemen estimated the damage at about $1,000 despite the fact that the place has been unoceuâ€" pied for several years. _ FIRE DAMAGES OLD f INN AT LAKE BLUFF Friday ht Blaze Ruins Part of AglgsgtrMu(e Which GLENCOE GOLF CLUB OPENS LAST SATURDAY GLENCOE Mcl'iN’S,CLUB . â€"IN CIVICS MEETING The annual "Civics" meeting of the Glencoe Men‘s club will be held at the Masoni¢ hall this evening, beginning at 8 o‘clock. All civic bodies in the village are Invited to attend and bring up civic questions which will be disâ€" cussed at this time. : All residents are invited to attend the meeting and ask any question of general interest. (A large attendance is expected. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926 Is Unoccupied Moments You Never Forget cRéAch.: PA \‘ NEIGHBORHOOD â€"JOTTINGS Interesting â€" Hap _ Fire believed to have been stp by tramps, last ~week, damaged the old Strong residence, one of the oldes! landmarks in Waukegan and threatenâ€" ed for a time to destroy the ancient structure. | >â€" d BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY One Waukegan voter didn‘t have: Removed B Rut Funerâ€" macth trouble ;‘i"cking his candidates in|â€" : . al jh'{ ll'lit’ the primary election. His own name j Ei pppampmene $ begins with "S" and so he felt loyal dhq Susan Alles, wm of 1 and adopted the slogan: "I‘ll vote for | late John and Mary Alles,.of 786 E the ones whose name begins with "S." | road, Winnetka, died at St. Fran Accordingly, he said he voted for:,! tal, Evanston, last week, follc Smith, Stratton, Sindlinger, Stewart ing an illiness of two months durati and Stah!. â€"<‘~~<‘|Migs Alles was 59 years old. She Fire did $8,000 worth of damage to the boys‘* camp building at the Bowen Country club near Waukegan last week. The fire department was absoâ€" lutely powerless to save the build or the contents because of the hig winds, the lack of water, and the 4 that the fire was too well started. The new members of the m the Waukegan and North ‘ Chamber of Commerce as selected by ballot by tul;; ;wmberahi% .;: M. If Baade, Ph rand, C. 0. ; s G. Hart, Minard E. Hulse, Drmt' B. Jolley, Harvey W. Miltomore, Charles N. Steele and D. S. Thomson. The holdover members are: G.:"L. Brewâ€" ster, A. E. Judd, T. J. Killian, C. E. Staley, A. G. Taylor and Garrett Wilâ€" son. ... rderh 3P and Vicinity; County Seat Doings j The first electric car of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad rolled irito the yards of the new terâ€" minal in the rear of the postoffice building in Waukegan last Friday. _‘April 13 will be a day long rememâ€" bered by 52 crippled children of Wauâ€" kegan and North Chicago who were guests of the Waukegan Kiwanis club in a trip to Sells Floto cireus in Chiâ€" cago. s fors ~â€" The Hlinois : Commerce commission at Springficld, last week, passed an order ‘authorizing ‘North Shore Gas company to establish, effective qmcgl 81, 1926, optional rates as stated in the company‘s schedule for industrial gas service in Waukegan, Lake n’*‘l est and Highwood.> e‘ 4B w ©#26 ComaTâ€"Bawem Si” Susan Alles, daughter of the late John and Mary Alles,.of 736 Hill road, Winnetka, died at St. Francis ; hospital, Evanston, last week, followâ€" ing an iliness of two months duration. |Mi Alles was 59 years old. She is survived by four sisters, Misses Lena and Anna Alles, with whom she lived at the Hill road address, Mrs. Mary Cotitre, of 989 Sprucestreet, Winnetâ€" ka and Mrs, Katherine Schriber, residâ€" ing. on Devon avenue, Chicago,. ‘One brother, Frank Allés, resides at 1636 Lake avenue, Wilmette. Funeral servâ€" ices were | conducted from Sacred Hert‘ church, ~at: Hubbard Woods, Thursday at 10 o‘clock. Burial was at St:‘\Joseph‘s cemetery, Wilmette. * Tuesday evening during the art proâ€" gram, Miss Adelaide Berkeman of Chitago, pianist, will play, and at the Wednesday evening banquet the philiâ€" con chorus will sing. This chorus will represent Illinois at the General Fedâ€" eration convention in June at Atlantic City. ‘ Mrs. J. Clarke Phillips of Benâ€" ton, delightful violinist,iwill also play at this banquet. | MANY WOMEN ATTEND t CLASSES ON MEATsS Women in a number of cities ‘have taken seriously charges by the govâ€" ernment that housewives know very lilt-:{: about meat buying and cooking. Large groups are going to «meat schools to brush up on the finer points of this art, according to the National Live Stock and Meat Board. _ There will be district chorus: singâ€" ing by the thirteenth, second, sixth, third, and tenth districts under the direction of Mrs. E. J. Murray, state chairman of music, at both morning and afternoon sessions. le MISS SU; ALLES | %}gs AT EV ANSTON Daughter of Winnetka Family Is These schools are ‘being conducted by the national board with the U. S. Department â€" of: Agriculture :coâ€"opâ€" erating. Thus far they have been held in Cleveland and Columbus, O., and Syracuse, N. Y., and Pittsburg, Po. Other cities are to be announced latér. . Women‘s clubs and parentâ€" teacher associations are coâ€"operating to make the school a [success. Auâ€" thorities on the subject from the board and the department ‘are present in each city to give instruction. / . Mrs. Arthur Jackson, 7416 Yates avenue, Chicago, has been ratified by the local board as chairman of the corating committee, and Mrs. Frank F. El ling of the Berywn Woman‘s ¢lub, as chairman of hospitality and courtesy, Mrs, William F Farrell, presâ€" ident of the Tcnl;-hn:&kt. is chairâ€" man of the local board. . $ Women of the North Shore branches | of the Illinois Federation of Women‘s clubs are busily engaged with their springtime plans for the convention to be ‘held May 18â€"21, at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Each morning session, it is announced, will open with assemâ€" bly singing, pledge of "Allegiance to the Flag," and repeating of the Litany l of the Club Women of America. Big Gathe To Be Held at 'Ed‘:ew:{:hg; Hotel On ; May 18 21 WOMEN PLANNING FOR OMFEDERA'HON MEETING A bill has been introduced in the Senate which would authorize the Président to sell coal and. gasoline in timé of emergency. 8o you may live to see the day when there will be a touple of filling stations on the White House lawn. * 4 A number of: Chicago iste? have been finding good painting Whound down in Brown county, Indiag®, for the past twenty years. The Caun is hilly, wild, and more or less Whzetâ€" tled. (It is untraversed by ral d and there are few good wagon ®oad penetrating the picturesque hill$ The country is too broken for f4a TA hence it has been left in its wild ut all these years. Charles W. Dahiâ€" MAdolp{mdAdalc pl Hartrath, T. C. Steele and oth e Chi cago artists who are regular @_hib itors at the Art Institute, have Sound inspiration for their brushes in B#o county for many ym put. low comes information t the stile of Indiana has purchaged : six thbBsand acres of this picturesque land ufll hold it for recreation ‘and p kee pu poses. ‘The consideration is g#id to have been $10.50 per acre. Â¥id H. W. Butler, building commissior Ci’-tubnithdthitoutlhnto for its consideration, which MIl be further considered by a commitike apâ€" pointed by> President Waltt, c prising H. W. Butler, irmant Otto R. Barnett, repréesenting the Lib board and trustees Miller and: 4 and village manager, H. H. Bhere and assistant manager Williamg§, repâ€" resenting the village, who will Repo at a further meetingofth pard. The present Village hall i # ed in 1894. It is far too small now for the present needs and the Recen: annexation of territory and tle fuâ€" tute growth of the village cor n# rapâ€" my.fm!orlmberof elrs in the are included in the @ptlin submitted by Commissioner Butier. lJACKSONA NOMIN Final Returns From Show Francis Defea * the Totals WARNS OF DANGERS u OF HOME MECHANICS Surgeon General Hugh 8. $um mings, of the Public Health Servic who is one of the men in WAlhingâ€" ton'hombecrodlhdvia ow » ing what he is talking mbout, H&s isâ€" sued a warning designed especialy for the home automobile tikk Motors, htnl::.'chodd hot bR run mwthmthirtymdlhl r though the door or: wind&¥® be open unless the exhaust is direc ly connected with the. outsi@le air. Starting the engine and get in under and peering into its réra i the surgeon says, is virtually Â¥litin suicide, ‘nu'immiuhw o of using motor fuels for cleansin®@ por ‘poses involves an element of ¢ to the human system. / <{ 4 WEISS, STEWART AND | Revised figures on the ive vote in the district show the for the five candidates as follows,! Weiss, Stewart and Jackson being sucâ€" cessful candidates in the final & Woiss Frnes Stwt Ha Lake 25983 8231 10657 12 MH‘ry 1528 9813 143832 38 Boone 880 988 698 The tentative plan would tely provide for the needs of the village departments, the Publ ry, a theatre and also‘ a n erâ€" of store rooms. 8 "a « ... oD in inplien a Tentative Plan ‘Would Adaqulel; for All m ments: Further To Be Made _ | BOARD CONSIDERS PROIECT . or Tipien n Â¥lu) Aesed brees Con s PART 2 2 mflu ¢ NUMBE! un hing