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WINNETKA TALK April 14, 1928 Complete Figures for New Trier Showing Avalanche That Crushed Small, Crowe, Smith, et al District 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 Totals For Governor Emmerson . 604 559 420 467 337 379 260 268 286 275 562 563 3815 416 369 427 420 423 316 460 570 346 238 207 261 110 9,758 Small. 0. 21 26.7330" 17-15 7 23 9 8 10 28 28 15 14 17 15 24 18 13 30 41 16 34 0 13 12 487 For Attor. Ge Carlstrom 589 516 388 431 308 362 230 231 282 265 535 509 286 396 359 387 399 398 287 43 523 3803 200 187 234 93 9,133 Dailey... >... 30 29 35 15 19 4 19 17 8§ 13 30 32 19 13 16 18 37 32 25 34 32 35 39 7 11 6 675 For Senator Glenn. "i 559 508 387 442 310 362 224 249 269 270 535 521 296 389 346 427 397 396 293 426 496 334 221 192 243 88 9,180 Smith. ...... 29 61 45 33 27 12 28 23 18.12 39 38 22 31 29 15 43 26 25 44 76 30 28 6 15 23 728 For States Att. Swanson ..... 69 502 391 436 326 358 248 241 286 272 556 534 292 407 338 402 385 409 298 444 513 207 150 196 245 71 9,166 owe Epes 40 $7. 42°27 '830 "11 ..29 29 8. 12 21 38 26 16 36 31 30 28 20 30 64 58 121 2 18 52 876 or State Rep. Yokes"... 1115 931% 708 1067 719 887 523 542% 681% 652 1094% 753 425% 651% 470 520% 389 486 549% 465% 643% 431% 139 468 556 58 15,927 Springer ..... 200 254 203 145 96 104 112. 104 112 70% 247% 396% 348 392 371% 438% 712% 489% 227 455% 732% 264 374 571% 90 153 7,240 Forberg ..... 93 160 50 56 54% 28% 52% 86 16 12% 77 87 331: 58% 107% 88 19 126% 54 69 105% 172 161 S 29% 61 1,861 Propper... 27 39% 45 18 11% 5% 8% 16% 4 3 32 23 2112 30% 10 31 28% 26 17 49 221, 201% 18% 18 6 11% 513 For Congressman-at-Large McCormick .. 608 435 296 302 237 205 152 168 145 164 891 344 219 301 256 328 297 849 218 3835 867 236 186 1837 151 71 6,798 Rathbone 425 295 243 224 148 187 116 129 128 96 236 487 229 246 245 261 264 320 189 346 340 230 81 102 102 65 5,664 Yates :........ 143 149 113 221 146 220 111 102 214 152 259 140 80 129 111 107 123 88 105 147 190 116 46 77 129 19 3,437 For Representative in Congress Chindblom . 450 400 271 365 242 309 200 214 252 227 423 348 245 353 291 295 304 324 244 336 422 274 208 141 209 83 7,100 Lowden ...... 44 30 52°81 32 "13 19 14 12 10 37 64 20 19 21 31 38 26 13 47 45 47 14 8 11 8 726 For Trustees, Sanitary Dist. Nelson ....... 98 INS 17 76 188 Fad 7% 26 20 109 126 46 71 84 66 70 98 55 164 153 135 156 31 47 55 2,084 Eller... 54 80 46 31 47 16 384 45 13 °1" 53 70 31 36 35 65 43 80 17 72 92 80 123 15 24 46 1,261 Finucane 35 47.45. 20° 24 Lg Suyy 36 4 8 27 47 17 25 25 23 48 48 21 42 58 74 119 8 7 46 877 Glenn"... 441 381 281 357 210 805 166 183 248 235 421 381 240 308 283 305 325 311 246 287 3832 187 78 157 189 31 6,883 Elmore ...... 450 381 283 355 223 3801 155 180 248 236 417 354 237 314 261 308 313 213 246 282 362 193 88 148 183 40 6,864 Wright ...... 427 365 266 345 204 293 148 167 244 229 881 330 228 302 248 258 290 277 224 141 334 182 63 133 179 29 6,287 For Trustees, Sanitary Dist. (To fill vacancy) i" Moore ...:.... IL 11079 77 7°68 30.7 56 61 22 28 92 144 53 82 102 90 74 111 51 135 159 108 145 18 25 53 2.084 Fuller .....3: 423 337 272 345 257 313 153 182 248 224 391 324 227 303 242 276 300 288 229 258 315 185 76 149 184 89 7,640 For Board of Review Barasa......... 49 82 62 38 64 18 42 42 Si 11 56 60 34 29 34 38 42 47 27 71 79 83 141 10 29 61 1,267 Litsinger . 540 468 367 406 231 340 153 217 283 260 511 377 295 377 337 380 390 391 283 392 443 246 123 180 218 54 8,242 Note: Precincts 1, 2 and 3 are in Glencoe; precincts 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 24 and 25 are in Winnetka; precinct 12 is in Kenilworth; precincts 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 26 are in Wilmette. George M. Cohan's "Baby Cyclone" at Blackstone April 16 Someone has said that a theatrical season is never complete without at least one production of a play, be it musical or not, from the pen of that wizard of playwriting, George M. Cohan. Hence the theater going pub- lic will view with interest the an- nouncement of the opening Monday night, April 16, at the Blackstone theater, Chicago, of this prolific au- thor's American farce hit, "The Baby Cyclone," for a limited engagement only. Probably no other playwright has the keen insight into human character that George Cohan has. He can touch more deftly and bring to his audience in an effective way, the many human foibles and shortcomings of the every- day man or woman as well as picture the little commonplace matters of our neighbor's life in a more amusing manner than other writers of the pres- ent theater, at least. As has been said, the comedy strength of his "Baby Cyclone" is a revealing farce in which six or eight humans are stripped of all their foolish graces, their dignity, their pride, even their sense of humor, in an adventure involving a silly dog. "The Baby Cyclone" first saw the light of day in Boston, where Cohan has started a number of his former successes, and after a four weeks' stay in "Beantown," was rushed to New York where it became the comedy buy of the current season at the Henry Miller theater, for seven months. Then a return engagement to Boston, from which city it comes direct to Chicago. Grant Mitchell still heads the most excellent cast which includes a num- her of players long associated with previous Cohan plays, Georgia Caine, Natalie Moorhead, Edith Luckett, Acnes Gildea, Lydia Van Hagan, William Morris. Joseph Allen, Spencer Tracv, Joseph Holicky, John T. Doyle, Charles F. McCarthy, Oliver Putnam and Barlowe Borland. The story is in three acts and as manv scenes and the original production will be used in Chicago. Incidentally the usual Wed- nesday and Saturday matinees will be Build Home for Stray Milk Bottles HE milkmen of Chicago and sub- urbs have just completed a $500,- 000 building dedicated to recovering lost and strayed milk bottles. This Milk Bottle Exchange is located on Blue Island avenue and Lincoln street, Chicago, and covers almost an entire block. At present the exchange sorts and returns to the rightful owners on an average of 200,000 milk bottles each day. According to Mr. Ernest Reuter, manager of the exchange, the opening of the new building is the beginning of a drive to speed up recovery of all milk bottles not now in actual use. This new building has a ground floor space three times that of the Coliseum and at present a hundred people are employed. Miles of conveyors cover both floors like a net work and facilitate the sort- ing and distribution of bottles and cases. All methods and equipment have been designed especially for use in the Exchange and are considered unique and efficient as compared with or- dinarv methods. Within the uext ten days everv housewife in Chicago and suburbs will receive from her milkman a note ask- ing her co-operation in putting out all bottles regardless of whose name an- pears on them. Few people realize that each milk bottle they fail to re- turn promptly represents a loss to given. the milkman of five cents. North Shore Holds School Elections This Saturday Annual school board elections will be held this Saturday. In each of the north shore villages and in the High school election uncontested tickets are being presented for the approval of the voters. For the New Trier High school board, two candidates are being pre- sented for re-election to offices as board members. They are Mrs. George Gordon and Jesse R. Gathercoal. Wilmette voters will cast a white ballot for Enoch Steen as president of the board to succeed himself and Henry C. Cutler and Ralph H. Dur- ham as board members. In Kenilworth the candidates are A. T. McIntosh for president and Harry Weeese and Miss Barbara Erwin as members of the board. Winnetka Voters are asked to return Harry C. Edmonds and Edward A. Anderson to the aqffices they now hold. In addition they will vote on bond issues, providing for the com- pletion of some of the present school buildings, the erection of additions in certain instances and the erection of a new building in the northwest section of the village. This building program will be extended over the quadrennium just started, it is explained, but it is considered to have the full bond is- sue authorized in order to permit the Going to Do Painting? Gay Colors Now in Favor Gay colors are to be the rule this year in outdoor painting, and if you have never quite dared to go in for bright colors before, why not have a fling at them this time? Gay colors combined, stripes, figures and plain. Some people change the color of their porch furniture every year. If it was blue gray and apricot last year, it becomes blue gray with turquoise or yellow with an ebony hue. Amazing how freshly painted shut- ters, doors, porches, trellises, and lat- tices will brighten up a whole house. And where there is wrought iron, this, too, should not be neglected. While some people like the somewhat "antique" appearance rusty wrought iron takes on, the iron should be painted before the "rusting" process has begun in earnest. If desired, this same "rusty effect" without the bad results, may be had with paint. To get this, put on sienna first, and while this is in the gummy stage, stipple with a brush dipped in burnt umber pigment; this pigment should first be mixed with a little sawdust. Limeproof Heaters Now Give New Tone of Comfort Limeproof hot water heaters are now available for territories where hard water prevails. And every home owner who has lived in such a "ter- ritory" can picture the comfort of pro- tection against clogging of pipes by lime. For by "limeproof" is meant that the heater cannot stop up with lime de- posits, as the hot water is not forced through small pipes but on the con- trary the heat passes through small pipes surrounded by water. W. R. and Anita Knufper sold to E. K. and V. E. Gordon the 6 room frame house at-722 Clinton street, Evanston. Deane Dodson of the Wil- mette office of Quinlan & Tyson was the broker. board to definitely formulate its plans. H. Earl Hoover, present president of the Glencoe school board, and E. C. Auston and E. Arthur Robertson are the candidates in the Glencoe School election.