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VOTERS RADIO STARS DE. TO REGISTER HERE ONDAY Shore . Growth Makea You'll Have to ao to Ridae Reaiatration School to Heu 'em Euential . Monday night, October 6, will witness one of the most unique entertainment ventures ever submitted for the approval of a Wilmette audience, when a doz!!n or more celebrated Chicago radio stars will appear in per4 and 14 Are Reaia- son on the stage of the Ridge school auditorium to render a concert of b:'ation Days Jo\ f their widely known and most favored selections. You can't "tune in" to hear this all voters for the ap- array of artists including Jerry SulNo·ve~:n~er election is urgent- !ivan, Ray Hibler, Harry Geiss, the in a communication re- Monogram Trio, the Harmony Girls, this week from the offices of the Seven Kings of Syncopation, Axel Clerk Robert M. Swietz:er. Christiansen, Langdon Brothers, Bob. Day, the message stipu- by Coogle and others, next Monday Saturday, October 4. Revision night. No siree I I· or once they will Tuesday, Octo~r 14. In order get away from the microphone and the confusion and delay oc- appear before a "flesh and blood" by the "sworn affidavit" on audience right here in our own comday the name of every voter munity. You'll have to go to the be placed on the polling lists on Riuge school auditorium to hear them. the other ·of the above days, They're going to sing and play acclerk emphasizes. cross the footlights-not over the growth of the north shore "air." Chicago suburban terriA genuine treat is in store for .111 M._ n«~essi1lat«=d the discontinuance radio fans. Last week these outstandsystem of having the cJec- ing stars of the ChicagQ broadcasting simply list from memory or stations, created a sensation in their polling lists in making initial appearance in a "meet-me-faceregisters, Mr. Sweit- to-face" performance. Jerry Sullivan Many new residents are of the Calumet-Rainbo Gardens' stavarious cities and ·towns tion literally broke up the show in who are not known by Waukegan, so insistently numerous officials and whose names were the demands for encores. The before appeared 00 local audience fairly bellowed its approval. lists. Fans leaped on chairs and pleaded for uraed that every voter be reai.s_it ...·m·o·r·eora:,nti<dNWev.er more of his tuneful One person ca. rqlRer t 01- ~: He wa, a eomp1ete in his family, it is explained. riot. 1 A. 11. 1o P. 11. Other stars received a welcome oftic:ials explained this from which they have not yet recovthe poUing precincts will be ered. Every number was greeted 9 o'clock in the morning un- with prolonged and enthusiastic apin the afternoon on both plause. Waukegan was completely and Revision Days. "sold" on Frint George's initial showClerk Sweitzer's warning to ing of the Radio stars in person. Yes, Frint George is the man bereads as follows: hind the scenes; the person responE VOT ER S OF COOK sible for the idea of getting the radio ~ro,.,,T"""'u, OUTSIDE CHI- folk out before the public. And when · CHICAGO HEIGHTS, he gets an idea he promptly converts CERO AND SUMMIT. it into terms of action. He has bookou no doubt are aware of the ed the stars for every Monday night that the voters of Cook county, (silent nights) in the current season. under the jurisdiction of the Wilmette gets one of the first percommissioners of the City formances, because Wilmette is Mr. are not compelled to reg- George's home town and he wants person. The judges of the the home folks to tell him what they election precincts and dis- think of his proposition. Remember-you can't "tune in" to sit as a board of registry and on the register the names of hear these people next llonday. known eligible voters, also tak- You'll have to be at the Ridge school names from previous poll books to get in on the fun. You are promregisters. ised an eye-opener in the way of AYoida lncoaY-ience entertainment. If you're a Radio fan many judges in the past - be there! overlooked this important duty further, because many of the MEN·s DINNER TUESDAY or precincts have a large The annual men's dinner of the of voters not known to the Wilmette Parish Methodist church many voters have not been will be held in the church parlors on the register, thereby cans- Tuesday evening, October 7, at 6:30 voters a great loss of time o'clock. out 'An Affidavit of NonVoter' together wjth a affidavit of a householder, voter appears on election vote. alleviate this inconvenience make for a more perfect regHow are all the folks? \Ve're for this most important all fine except the dog. He's · I would suggest that got fleas. Milt took me to a voter present himself church sociable last night over for registration at their at Glenview. He spilled a polling place on Saturday, cup of coffee all over my new 4, 1924,· (first registration dress. I'm going to get mv hair Tuesday, October( 14, 1924, shingled to-morrow. Won't I registration and rnision be a fright I and make certain that he or Say, why don't you leave that is entered on the register as old Fox River burg and get a by law." job in a real town. Here's an Yours very truly, ad for a stenographer. \Vhy ROBERT M. SWEITZER, don't you apply for tt? County Clerk. Lots of love, Arleen e. :a= AT TZER IN WARNING The opening recital of the MacDowell Musical club series will be given on Wednesday evening, October 15, in New Trier assembly hall, by the world famous contralto, Mme. Louise Homer. According to those in charae, tickets may still be procured at the Winnetka State bank. It seems almost superftuous to attempt to describe the art of so great and well-known a singer as Mme. Homer, but the following excerpts from press notices will perhaps be found helpful. "Her voice is of the true contralto Wilmette's Sunday Evening qlub will enter upon the te11tll't!llu quality .with a depth and richness most unusual. . ....... Homer's art is of its activity Sunday night. October 5, when Prof. S. irresistible, her radiant personalitr, the University of Chicago. widely known interpreter of lit··re, shines through everything she sings.' will give his famous dramatic rendition of th Ba.ok of "She is one of the very few modern singers who have been able to adapt Miss Mary \\'elch, popular soloist, witt offer several of the grand style of opera to the con- favored numbers including a request selection entitl~ cert stage and while no one can sing Countree." trifles with more daintiness and grace The tenth season of the Sunday Evening club there are very few who can reach the heights of the great arias which are eclipse in interest the prpgrams of any season since the fitted to be sung to the accompani- that nationally known community organization, if an iiDJIUI!IIII!I ments of ninety or one hundred made this week by President W. Frank McClure may be musicians. Mme. Homer has appeared evidence. · with the Boston Symphony orchestra Gea. AD· oa p,....._ dozens of times ...... She has sung Among the notable speakers of the year, many times with the New York PhilharrQonic and New York Symphony nounces, will be Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, C01mllU.tlcl4~~ orchestras. with the Chicago, Phila- the American Army of Occupation in Germany fol\01"'*'1tr ·i~H delphia, Minneapolis. and Cincinnati tice, and America's rep. r esentative on the Rhineland orchestras ...... In the last fifteen years, it is very likely that Mme. sion. He will speak in Wilmette on Armistice Sunday. Homer has had more orchestra en- he is attending the sessions of the League of Nations at gas-ements than any other singer." Switzerland. mESDAY DANCE SEASON· BEGINS It is not improbable, Mr. McClure states, that Hoe. Daniels, Secretary of the Navy in WQOdrow Wilton's and a widely known speaker and writer on c:urreat international questions, will appear before the Wilmette club this season. Scheduled definitely for addretlel durin~ the pre are such outstanding leaders as Bilhop Edwm H. H Chicagp Area of the MethQdist Episcopal church, who will in November, Edmund Vance Cooke, the famous poet, McClure, editor of McClure's Magazine and one of the be journalists in America. A Christmas season program, on December 14. will the exhibition of the fam.ous Dream Pictures from o · : to appropriate musical accompaniment. Dr. Burton M. Vandervoort, who visited the tomb of while the celebrated excavations were in progress, is . appear before the club in the course of the season to tell of his visit to Egypt and the Valley of the Kings. His lecture will be rendered the more interesting and realistic by illustrations and an exhibit of a rare collection of interesting objects made in the land of the Nile. Hon. James Hamilton Lewis, former United States Senator from Illinois, popularly characterized as the "whip of the senate" during the Democratic war administration, and regarded as one of the most brilliant orators in America, will be one of the speakers on this season's program. Another rare treat is anticip.a ted in the announcement that a Sunday evening will be given to Opie Read, one of America's bes t loved authors. Secure Coacert, Opera Stan The music of the season, like the speaking program will be of unusual merit and interest. In addition to concerts by the Harp quartet, the Philharmonic String quartet, and the Apollo club, there is promised a recital by Clara Clemens, daughter of Mark Twain, as well as solos on two occasions by Miss Gladys Swarthout, the youngest me.m ber appearing in leading roles with the Chicago Civic Opera company. Other programs o£ exceptional quality will be announced in the neu future, it is stated, when plans for the entire season have been completed. The Wilmette Sunday Evening club has been since its inception under the direction of Mr. McClure, its energetic and highly capable president, and, during that period of slightly less than a decade, has taken its merited place among the leading institutions of its type in America. Speakers on programs here also appear frequently appear at Chicago Sunday Evening club meetings in Orchestra hall and before the Evanston Forum, tw6 of the mo t widely known community f'nterpri.es in the United States. The e speakers are constantly in demand for public addresses and are brought to Wilmette laraely by virtue of t McClure's intimate acquain with leaders in the c lyceum field. CIM...... p c.-.. . October 7 Ia Date for Initial Frolic The Wilmette Community Dance committee announces the opening dance of the season for Tuesday, October 7. Following up the success of last season, all dances will be held at the Wilmette Woman's club. Tenth street and Greenleaf avenue, and are scheduled as follows:Regular dances, 192~0ctober 7-1421, November 4-11-18-25, Decem~r 29-16; regular dances, 1925-January 613-20-27, February 3-10-17, March 310-17. In addition to the scheduled regular dances there will be given four special parties as follows: Hallowe'en party, October 28; Holiday party, December 29; Washington party, Feb~ary 24; Foolish party, March 31. "For the benefit of new-comers, old timers, and residents in general," it is stated, "the committee desires to repeat that these dances are not conducted for profit but are intended primarily to aid the residents of Wilmette and vicinity to get and to keep better acquainted in an atmosphere of good fellowship and pleasant informality. "Many of our residents formed and built up their acquaintance and friendships with Wilmette people in this way, and the good work accomplished alons these lines during the past few years has convinced the committee that these dances should be rated as a valuable community asset. "At the first dance on October 7 the organization for the current season will be effected and the chairman and officers elected. "If you like to dance in a fine ballroom, with good music, good people, and in a good-fellowship atmosphere, reserve your Tuesday nights for these dances. 'THE GIRL" may be there-or will come with you." Dear Annie, Dawea' Plan Salvation of Europe Cbic:qoan to Speak at Merchanta' Dinner Here vies, 624 Elmwood avenue, of the Leiter building returned from a four to Europe, which includFrance and Switzerland, and drygoods for the WANTED - EXPERIENCED, eompE>tent ·teno.-rapher, prefel'ably one who hu had municipal experience. Apply Ml'. netka. Noe, VIllage Hall, Win- c...-a .. t ... actiYe c:ooperCD ' c:Jij----llea Heel Ill ·