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cmmunicae ïvita us at once, R.B., Whitaker Company 841 MmrnSt., Wlnnetka Wlnnetka 3250o 177IoTN31-2tc S4 RAL BTATE FOR SALE OR RENT: Owner, lea'vng town wlobes to oeil or rent bis ý10 room house, 7 bedroome, 3 bath., extra lavatory, sleeping porch, scrtened ýporch off dining 1»0m, 011 heat, 2-car garae. S alepis280. Reitai 26 PooWnnetka 1194. 84LTN32-t - Fou Op-ISHL.e. FURN. FOR SALE: NEW CHIPPEN- dale mahogany sideboard at one- Itourth cont.- Ses at 109 Woodbine Ave-, Wimette. Phono Wllmette 244. 8$LTNJ-ltc TAUPE VELOUR DAVENPORT, 3x* Mset Oriental hall runner. UL C. Smith b1mîte. PoneWlnUta 2668. .tIpwrlteL Pliote <!OXWELL CHAIR ALSO 2 0131 ehairs 2 teakwood stands. Reasonable. Whm.etka 2768. S6LTN32-ltp FOR SALE--HERTZ DAY BED WIT}t manttrems.Coul Wilwette 167e. --1 86LTN32-ltc EABY ELEOT1IC WAAHING MA- chine. Also 1 nr.Very reasenable. 89LTI-ltp WANTED-TUX1EDO SIZE 16. MUST b. in good condition. Reasonable. A- *105 Box 40 Wilmette. 89LTN2-lte WANTED- CLEAN, WITE RA&GS. »c Per lb. 1232 Central Ave. -Wil- mette. 8LT15tt WILD DUCKS! WILD DUCKS! AL- wayo oon hand, shipped to "nY address .ln the states. Malla'rds, the finest cat- tng of wld ga.me. U alive; $1.25 d1ressed. Cash with order. Schildberg Bren., Mendota, Ill. 91LTNÏ1-2te NOTICE O0F AUCTION SALE 0F GOODSý-Notice la bercby giveù te Engene Ëowler,. M. C. Dolan, Frank Tursky, E. 'Hendrlcks, F. B. Ainend, J, B. Ducoing and to al ethers that may . oeInterested herein, .that there wli be sold at-public auctioni, at. the, ware-roem ef Rensch F ireproof Ware- bouse, fermerly WarbIe Storage and Furniture Co.,ý 521 -Main St., Wllmette, Ill., beginnlingi at 10 o'clock ln the forenoon'et the,23rd day er December, 1930., teoatisfy the Warehouseman's Lien, now held by the undersigned. Eutpee Fowlx,. Lot No. 53&-»Combh- ation book case.. ice box, 3 chairs, waob stand,,2 patio, pitcher, wash basin, lamp, stool, opring, steve pipe, 2 bedends, bun- dis rug, floor waxer and broom~ 2 stands,i Wasb tub,, dish pan, 3 bushel baskets, 2 bundies, Morris chair, desk, santtary cet, librar table, laundry steve, bundie ,cunhions, 2 iren aide rails, 3 niattresses, wtcker rocker, dresser base, steve board,. 2 boxes, shirt valet box,--.4op et box case. M. C. Delan, Lot No. 56-Bundle rugi 2 rockers, 2 bcd raios, sprtng, 2 bcd ends, sewlng machine. mattreos, suit case. vash stand, Frank -Tursky. Lot No. 19p9&ý-6 dlning chairs; 1 Oiiing table, 1 buffet. a Hendricks--l trunk. Ft B. Ameiid, Lot No. 5.-EsBex sedail. 6-ixgs J. B. Ducoing, ,ot >No. 10=1x a stove. Rlght reserved te reJeet any and ail bids. RESEFInEPROOF WAREHOrsz 0* 'v.m* SAUeUWCELLAtEUU VUIIlUinORO L32ZtC FOR SALE-HAVU A BEAUITIFTL flaby<G rand Piano vhtcb han been I (stolfice O.pen prwtloally hal!tPAU for but owner cannot continu. payments. Do you Evening urn viant thls piano iat $7.00 a menth,? g pig Schalr Mr, P.0.t ox 95,Christ mas Rush Chiago S8TN#-tc Beginning on Mfonday, December NXOUOITEMANARIN COAT WITH 15, and tnntiiig hroi,ohr,ê ,ex 'C LC llbl-cl. l ...- r- ; &I- " piano program, and by Hugo Carver, tenor, 'vell known in Radio oratorio and concert. work. Monday. is the next bridge luncheon at the club« witb Mrs. M. H. Dement and Mrs.1 T. G. Cooke as hostesses. The, semfi-monthly, bridge. dinner oc - curs, next Wednesday evening. with 6:.30 o'clock set as the heur for dining, and Mr and Mrs. Riley Harvey ap- pointed -as hest and hostess. Friday- evening, December. 19, is the Christmas party for', ,juniors,, an event for which special arrangements are beiing made,, tbe definite. plans, te be announced latei-. The ping pong teurnament'is arous- ing a great deal of interest, especially among thé- men. Under the chairman-: sbip of R. W. McKisson, a teurney W ili, be launched Saturday, December 20, witb quite a large number partici- pating. On Tuesday night the play reading group met, with Mrs. John Marshall, chairman, giving a very delightful reading of "Berkeley Square," the play that cencerns itself witb the manners, styles, and if e of the eighteenth cen- tury in contrast of the life of today. The next program under bier direction occurs December 21, withi Mrs. Lloyd Faxon giving a reading. 1Deceniber 22 is the Les Estudiantes diner anc, wichwill be attended by junor mem eof the club home f roui colleges and out-of-town scbools fer the holiday season., Traffic Violators Pay WeIl in Wilmette Court Thirty-six instances of failure te stop for stop signs in Wilmette re- sulted in fines ef $114 last menth, ac- cordiinÊ te the report of Chief of Police Henry L. Brautigam for, Ne- vember. There were four speeding cases, resulting in total fines oif forty dollars. Arreste vere also made' and fines levîed fer parking without lights, parkingr at, a fire hvrtrant, nar1<mnz h, 11 t er atu re.rIler iecture-taiks have opened up new avenues of thought wvhich have been a source of great pleasure and accomplishment.. Trhis closing talk, illustrated by Uthe readng- Of typical poems, was. most ini- teresting., It completed a group of three mornings, one ýon contemperary Eng- lish poetry, one on the plYs of Piran-, delloi, and' this one on, contemiporary Americanpoetry. Mrs. MacClintock. pointed out that America had been most prolific in poets if flot always in real poetry, pointing out, however. that this great massI of writing was a mest excellent sigul. She beganlier discussion of contemporary' American poetry-that is poetry by American poets, for Amnerica's no longer a country different frOm tlerest of the world but a real, part of the whole, wvith a study of, the great master Amer- ican poet, Walt Whitman, dwelling at length upon is great imaginaàtive genius. htan broke away f rou al the old formns of poetry anid yet gave a 'form always musical and f ull of tene- color. She referred te bis "Passage to India" as one of the greatest poems ever written. Next she brouglit a picture of Emily Dickinson with ber f ree verse form and purely modern spirit-a poet wlho f ollowed the aims of the modern poets te de the littie things well, using f ree verse forms and always presenting a real image, never arieflection. Amy I.owell, whom Mrs.1 MacClin- tock called the "incorruptible cham- pion" of thbe ew poetry, vas most val- ued for this pioneer spirit and for ber ability as a critic. .Mrs. MacClintock read bits f roui Edgar Lee Masters'. "Spoon River Anthology," little silhouette pictures 'se beautifully drawn of these interesting characters along Sýpon River.. Prom ic hepoems',of .Edward Robin- son were presented clear-cut seiiec drawings. Robert Lee Prost was illus- trated by the reading of severai lovely pocis. "Mending Wa.1l" "1'wo Rnoads etýý. "Wc&"mr i tuu --0- onte Cullen bits pocin called "Coler,"' a, Colorh aos, , Mrs. C. 'L. rCith of 222 Ninth a very stro*1g, forward-loôkig purpose- s: Decemiber 17 te 2o strett recently spent a few days in fuI poein of thenegro. Louliana, Tennessee, Detroit, Midi. She closed with a levely poem by Lew Llabaina, Fonda, v.u Sarett showine Uthe hopeful attitude Virgittta, Northi Caro-ofte odrit !arolina, CWorgiâ New York, Pennyvaita, Maryla~nd. ftemdrit atesi December 19 te 21 NowvJersey, Delaware and Nov Mrs. Sidney Bal was elected p'resi- >wa, Mtmsouri, W#scon- England Statueso dent ofthe groutp for the coming sea- fclhigani, tudi"&iaOmo Local ate (inimma tte):Jliqsfr~ Tecas u otneatrJn -minois Ooc. o.Teds Mciniu f,!n Deceoiber. 17 te go Deceaiber 21 te 2 uaxy. 1, witha new leader.,