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March 10, 1928 WINNETKA TALK:=.- NUMEROUS CANDIDATES FOR COMMITTEEMEN Primaries to be Held April 10; Announce List of Republican Aspirants Announcement is made of the list of candidates for Republican township committeemen to be voted on at the primary election April 10. In some precincts there are more than one candidate, but only in Wil- mette has there been any implied anti- Crowe expression. In Wilmette, a complete list of anti-Crowe candidates was selected at a citizens' meeting. Following is a complete list of candi- dates in the township, those whose names are preceded by a star being present incumbents: First precinct--Aaron B. Moe. Second precinct--John V. Clinnin, *William B. Edwards, Herbert V. Richardson. Third precinct--Frank Heinreich, Harry W. Stannard. Fourth precinct--*George H. Miller, Harold W. Suell, Fifth precinct--*William H. Gruver, Harry N. Gottlieb. Sixth precinct--*Sanborn Hale. Seventh precinct--*Kenneth F. McLain, R. E. Sinsheimer, David R. Kennicott. Fighth precinct--*William J. Carey. Ninth precinct--A, M. Scharf. Tenth precinct--*John J. Samuel W. McCaulley. Eleventh precinct--*Peter I. Johan- sen, Dudley K. French. Twelfth precinct--*C. A. Thorsen, Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart. Thirteenth precinct--*George R. Harbaugh. Fourteenth precinct--*Ralph W. Faupel, Fred V. Lippen. Fifteenth precinct--*O scar Schmidt, C. Miles McDonald. Spear, W. Sixteenth precinct--George W. Kibby. Seventeenth precinct--IL ewis B. Springer. Eighteenth precinct--*Louis S. Becker. Nineteenth precinct--*Frank = For- rester, Elmer J. Lundin. Twentieth precinct--Harry M. Bach- man, William M. James. Twenty-first precinct--*John J. Peters, Paul A. Hoffman. Twenty-second precinct--*Henry Fowler, Fred O, Nelsen. Twenty-third precinct--*Joseph M. Schneider. Twenty-fourth precinct--Stanley H. Simpson. Twenty-fifth pre cinct--*Carlton Prouty. Twenty-sixth precinct--George Campbell, *Anton Engels. The following names, all of which are included in the above list, com- prise the Wilmette list of anti-Crowe candidates referred to in the fore- going: Frederick V. Lippen, C. Miles McDonald, George W. Kibby, Lewis B. Springer, Elmer J. Lundin, William M. James, Paul A. Hoffman, Fred C. Nelsen. George E. Stevhens to Talk to C. of C. George E. Stephens, editor of the Illinois Journal of Commerce, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Winnetka Chamber of Commerce next Monday. Mr. Stephens is na- tionally known as a speaker of dynam- ic personality and, while he has not, announced his subject, will doubtless talk on a topic of general interest. The Illinois Journal of Commerce is pub- lished monthly in Chicago. Many north shore girls attended the "kid" party given Wednesday, March 7, in Patten gym by the entire fresh- man class at Northwestern university. Dr. Meiklejohn to Give Address Before Local P.T.A.Groups An announcement of great interest to the entire community is the lecture to be given by Dr. Alexander Meikle- john Monday evening, March 19, at 8 o'clock, at the Skokie school. Dr. Meiklejohn is chairman of the Experimental college of the University of Wisconsin and will speak on his work in that capacity. He comes to Winnetka under the auspices of the Winnetka Woman's club, the Parent- Teacher associations of New Trier High school, North Shore Country Day school and the Winnetka Public schools. All parents, whether members of a P.T. A. or not, are cordially urged to hear Dr. Meiklejohn, whose study of many children cannot but be of prac- tical assistance in the guidance of their own children. Scandinavian Church Holds Anniversary Services Tomorrow The First Scandinavian Evangelical church of Winnetka will observe its twenty-fourth anniversary Sunday and Monday, March 11 and 12, by services of a special nature. Instead of the usual 9:30 Sunday school hour, there will be a Sunday School Missionary program given at 10:30. to which the parents as well as the boys and girls are invited. Mr. Winter of the South China Boat Mission will be the special speaker. Prof. Peter Person, head of the Bible Institute at North Park college, will be the principal speaker at a 4 o'clock service. Mr. Person is a former pastor of the Scandinavian church and has many friends on the north shore. He will also preach at the evening service. i An anniversary dinner will be served in the church parlors on Monday eve- ning to members and their families, after which a jubilee program of song. music, and brief talks from visiting pastors will be given. The Rev. R. A. Thompson, pastor of the church, states that Prof. A. L. Wedell of the Free Church Bible institute and academv will be one of the speakers, as will the Rev. W. U. Lindquist and the Rev. C. A. Nelson, Evanston pastors. Community Drama Club to Present "Love in a Mist" "Tove in a Mist," a delightful com- edy of vouth by Amelia Rives and Gilbert Emery. will be presented for the first time Monday evening, March 12, as a benefit program for Commu- nity House. It will also be presented on the following Wednesday and Thursday evenings. at which times the regular season tickets for the club's production--which will not be good at the benefit performance--will be hon- ored. Single admission tickets will be procurable for any performance at the door. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Louis Sherman, a cast composed of Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Katherine Shaw, Dr. Davies Lasier, Moncure Paynter and Taliaferro Milton, has been at work for some time and the resulting preformance is said to be a very finished and pleasing product. The main situation in the production arises from youth's problem, "Which shall I choose?" As to "what" and "which" he chooses--it is best to see the play. TRIANGLE CLUB DANCE The Triangle club will give a dance Thursday, March 15, at Community House. This is the club's second dance of the year. Joe Schneider and his or- chestra will furnish the music. "Beggar's Opera" at New Trier This Week The Music Page of this issue con- tains an account of the performance of "The Beggar's Opera," which is to be given in the New Trier High school auditorium this Saturday eve- ning, March 10, under the auspices of the New Trier Orchestral asso- ciation which each season sponsors the Little Symphony orchestra con- certs. "The Beggar's Opera" is being presented by a talented English company now engaged on a trans- continental tour in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the first performance of this musical classic which first made its appearance in London in February 1728. Tickets for the performance at New Trier are to be had at various north shore drug stores or at the door. Camp Fire Girls to Augment Film, "The Rough Riders" Friday, March 16, the Winnetka Camp Fire Girls will take part in a program in celebration of their Na- tional Camp Fire birthday, on the stage at Community House at the evening performances of motion pictures. A truly symbolic program interpreting the meaning of Camp Fire in action and song will be presented with the picture of "The Rough Riders." A picture of the Spanish-American war, headed by the man American people have designated .as an ideal American--""The Rough Riders" de- picts intimate glimpses of Roosevelt's character. What could be a more ap- propriate program to offer at this time than that of the Camp Fire Girls, who stand for all that is wholesome and fine in America's coming citizens? Community House offers this as a fine combination to its.patrons.and ad- yises that for a clean, educationdl, thrill- ing and entertaining evening, this show will be hard to beat. The kiddies who attend in the after- noon will receive a fine treat when they behold this fine historical character and ride San Juan Hill with him! Friday, March 16, "The Rough Riders" with a splendid cast. : Fire Department Trying Out Resuscitation Device The Winnetka Fire department is trying out a portable H-H inhalator, a resuscitation device for administer- ing carbogen (95 per cent oxygen and 5 per cent carbon dioxide) to victims of asphyxiation from gas, smoke, car- bon monoxide, petroleum vapors, col- lapse and other causes, and Chief G. M. Houren says he.is so well pleased with the invention that it is quite probable the village will buy one. The cost is only $160. This new principle of resuscitation is said to be highly effective, inducing rapid and complete recovery if applied promptly. great advantage claimed for it, Chief Houren says, is its safety as compared with many other devices. It can be used in connection with the Schafer method of resuscitation. Grass Fire Threatens Playfield Buildings A grass fire out west of Hibbard road, Tuesday evening, for a time threatened the golf club tool-house and other nearby buildings. The fire started about one-half mile west of Hibbard and burned to that road. The Winnetka fire department went out to protect the property in its path and to aid in extinguishing the fire. The department was also called to Tower road and Grove street the same eve- ning to extinguish another grass fire. PLAN CONFERENCE ON "FEDERAL MEASURES" Nationally Known Speakers Listed on Program Arranged by League of Women Voters Outstanding on the program ar- ranged for the Conference on "Federal Measures," which is to be held under the auspices of the Winnetka League of Women Voters at Matz hall in Community House next Monday, are the addresses to be made by Dr. A. R. Hatton, professor of political science at Northwestern university, a na- tionally known authority on govern- ment, and Dr. Hazel Kyrk of the Uni- versity of Chicago, an equally prom- inent figure in the field of economics. Topics of National Interest The topics to be discussed at the conference, which has been arranged by the Winnetka chapter of the league for the purpose of familiarizing women voters with the various problems of government that are, or will be, before the public, are all of intensive national interest. ; The program is divided into three sections, the morning session starting. at 10:30 o'clock, a luncheon to be held at 12 o'clock, and an afternoon pro- gram. Tickets may be purchased for all three sections or to any single ses-. sion. A large advance ticket sale has been reported. Those who have not had the opportunity of making reservations in advance may procure them at Matz hall Monday. Arrange Interesting Program The program arranged is as follows: 10:30 A. M.--Muscle Shoals and Elec- tric Power--Mrs. W. W. Ramsay, Nat. League of Women Voters 11:15 A. M.--The Federal Trade Com- mission and Deceptive Market Prac- tices--Dr. Hazel Kyrk, University of Chicago : 12:00 M.--Luncheon and Discussion Hour 1:00 P. M.--Federal Aid--Dr. A. R. Hatton, Northwestern university 1:45 P. M.--The Equal . Rights Amendment--Mrs. W. L. Ninabuck, Nat. League of Women Voters 2:00 P. M.--Debate, "Shall We Have a Federal Commissioner of FEduca- tion>"--Mrs. W. A. Otis, Mrs. W. L. Benson, Mrs. George Lee, Miss Hazel Hartwell. : Mrs. Joseph Graff, precinct chair- man of the fourth district, and Mrs. C. C. Kidd, acting for Mrs. George Friestedt, precinct chairman of the fifth district, and their block captains are in charge of service at the buffet luncheon. Rev. James A. Richards Preaches at Wellesley Rev. Tames Austin Richards of the Winnetka Congregational church has gone Fast to fill preaching engage- ments at Abbot Academy, Wellesley college and Walnut Hill school. While at Wellesley he will visit his daughter Elizabeth. In his absence Mr. Good- win will preach Sunday morning the third of a series of sermons on "Christ- ian Realities," his subject being "Be- coming Aware of God." Mr. Richards expects to return next Tuesday. Mrs. L. A. West Stricken at Residence This Week Mrs. IL. A. West suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Monday morning at the home of her son, Nash Cazel, 860 Pine street, and has been very ill there since Monday. She was uncon- scious Wednesday and Thursday and little hope was held for her recovery. Other sons of Mrs. West are: William Cazel, a member of the Winnetka po- lice force; Ernest C., of Wilmette, and Homer of Deerfield.