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I bôught a round-trip ticket by air to Washington, D. C., for $72. The railroad fare incîuding sleeper and meals would have been a f ew dollars more. The schcduleis,.: Leave Chicago airport at 9:30.a. mn.,, standard time, via United Air unes and arrive Cleveland 1:10 p. m. Leave.Clevelaid i1:30 p. m. via American Air, ways, arrive Wash-, ington, D. C. 4:45 p. 'M. Total tinie f rom Chicago, six hours. Because of the great patronage, on the Chicago-New York *route via the United Air lines, the service and planes on the: United Air lunes are 'better than, conniecting * ines. -Smoother Than by Train Trhere are two pilots on the United, Air line planes.and the passengers are ser ved meals in the air without cost. I have found writing and reading in -the planes casier than on the trains. Most of the time, the a ir is smooth and the te is less jostling than on the trains. Gov. Roosevelt wrote his speech more coin- *fortably in the air than lie woul~d have on the rails. Incidentally, Gov. Roose- velt's plane reached Cleveland just before our plane left that port forý Chicago. Great surging crowds met the governor at Cleveland. Our plane reached Chicago the same-time as the governor. The newspaper accounts of the surginig crowds around the Chicago port to sec the governor were no exag- geration. The police had to assist the regular passengers to get through the crowds to. the taxis and the taxis had to go* to the loop in a roundabout way to avoid the congested trafflc on the main road to the airport.. If you are unable to get to your destination on schedule, it is because the pilot will not take off under bad fiying conditions. I wanted to be in Washington to attend, an evening meet- ing, but the. plane 'would'not take off f rom: Cleveland, so I had to wait and take a niglit train f rom Cleveland to Washington arriving there in the morn-, ing. It is interesting to hear the plane dispatchers at the airport talking to the *planes by radio, several hundred miles away. The pilot is told how lie can go abave or lw o rda,. strm 2rez (Mathew FPrancls Photo p l1ilmcette's littie tots fori/iy, latinched their summer.fla3,%gtound season à' Vaitiai Parierecetil by .holdin a Pittiesqute parade. AUi manner of costumeiýs were in etidence antd flags iin the hands of theý marchers gave a patriotic note to the occasion. 'The, Vattmian Park playground is utilized by- the smaller children while- the older youngstcrs çavort at the, Village Green. The beach is used Io good advantage by both groaups. Building-Loan League Plans Convention,Soon The fortieth, annual convention of the Uniited States Building and Loen Ieagu - will be held at French Lick, Ind., Sep- teniber 1, 2 and 3, it. is announced. The decision on convention date and place1 mas reached at a recent meeting of the league's offilcers and board of directors in Chicago, Managers' of the $8,000,000,000 in- vested in mortgages on Anierican homesý by 11,747 building and loan associations will constitute the gathering. More. than one-haîf of the individual home mortgages ini the country, or 2,200,000, are in the hands of the co- operative organizations, known vari- ously as- building and k*an, honiestea-I associations and cooperative banks, it. is announced. The Winnetka Building and Loan as- sociation, one of the oldest organizaý- tions of its kind in this section. was organized 45 years ago. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING .T"le annuÏial ý meeting and luncheon of t.he Seventh district. American Le- gion auxiliaries, of which tlhe auxil- janv of« the Wilm-ette Post No. 46, is ANALYZES WRITERS Càlifornia, Savant Tuirnu X-Rgay On Traikie Scenarists Prominent writers of motion pic- turc scenanios will have their per- sonalities analyzed- by an eminent psychologist, Dr. Milton Metfessel of the University of Southern Cali- fornia, in a lecture Tuesday evening. July 19 , at 8:30 in Harris hall, Evans- ton. This prograrn is one of the suni- mer session series at Northwestern university, where Dr. Metfessel is now teaching. His topic, "An Objective Study of the Personality Traits of Einincnt Motion Picture Writers," is exjpect- éd to prove of wldc popular intci'est. DÉ. Metfessel, as chairman of the departnent of psychology at the Uni- versity of Southern California, ha. dcveloped one of the largcst depart- ments of its, kind in the west. AnalYMSeSong* His major Contribution to science lias, been his analysis of spcaking and singing sounds. While 'at the University of North Carolina by meansq of PhonoohotograDhy, a. mcth- Nine New.Members in C. of 'C. Rankh Nine. new mémbers were rccently added to the ranks of the. Wilmette Chamber of Commerce. The list ini- cludes: M. Krupnick, paper meréhant, 1518 Washington avenue. HiIl's Service station, filling station, Edwin M. Hill, owner, 421 Main street. Patty Shop, bakery, Lyle V. Cunning- hamn, owner, 1153 Wilmettc avenue. Wilmette Home Bakcry, James [H. Blakley, owner, 1193 Wilmette. avenue. Central hotel,. Henry Kraft, owner, 629 Main . street, Wilmette. . Beyrer Electric company, William G. Beyren, ownen, 1131 Cent rai avenue. .Reading & Peterson Grocery, I. G. A. store, 1147 Wilmetteavenue. Dr. F. C, Bushbom, animal hospital, 1000 Ridge avenue. Mrs.. Lewis' Food Shop,. Edna . Lewis, owner;' 1225 Wilmette avenue. Terminal Hardware, Harry A.,Domn- bos, owner, 411 Linden avenue.. Mr s. Jules Peterseni and fami Cumberland avenue, Kenilwort the. Frie ndly circle of the Methodi.st street. churcli were entertained at breakfas -- by the Circle president, Mrs. C. J. Raymond Marshall,, Nylund, 1634 Forest avenue. The aft- nue, and William St. ( ernoon was spent in planning the wood avenue, have re programs for, the monthly. meetings week's motor tour to of the -Cincle. Louisville. ay> at- L" at 1, isit tli a yacht ýne Sat- t the prozram. Chicago water c L A conducted trip to Montgomery trip alonR thé C I Waird and company and the National urday môrning.