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President 'Sts poui Be Poutn r Group The ultimate fate of thé' Wilmiette Chamnber of Commerce was suspend-, cd in the balance thig week.' The Chamber bas 'been in existence for. nearly a quarter of a century. :With the currcnt business, reces- :sion andrelated factors seriously af-.. fecting the, organization, a general 'meeting of the mnembership last Mon- (day evening heard, the suggestion> that the Chamber disband,, as such, * and join forces with some other civiic organization. This sug-stion, voiced byý Presi- dent F. D). Anderson, reflected. the * tenor of discussions at various con- fëenèÎces held recently by, the Cham- ber's -board of directors. In these conferences it had been pointed out that the broad.purpos.es of theCham-m ber and other civic groups were vir- ,tually parallel, ini that they entertain the objective of furthering general civic advancement ini Wilmette to the mutual benefit of merchants and householders. Would Retain, Ideity While no discussion of the matter followed President. Andersôn's state- ment, inquiry following the m 'eeting brought out the fact that <a consider- able number of the members were, stili of the opinion that the.Chamnber should retain its identity, and that> plans for continuation -of its own offices anid facilities could be worked Out. No definite actioii ini the direction, of disbanding or retaining the Cham- ber as a separate organization was taken last Monday, although a de-, cision is e.xpected in the near future. *Mondaky night's m e e i i ni g also -ruh forWard the proposition to ýmerge the Wilme 'tte Credit bureau With a similar organization, now functioning in Winnetka and Glencoe. Such a move would have the purpose Of eliminating costly duplications of1 effort, it was pointed out, as well as increasing the efficiency of credit bureau operations in the various uVil- in 14vanston, w1-11De the gitests. iRothe Hilger, superv.isor. in the Boys' Court in Chicago. will be the speaker' Mr. Hilger's work is spon- sored by1 the' Congregational Union in Chicago. The youngk people's groups of this, area a re> helping to finance .this. work. Mr. Hilger.. has. spoken to high sholgroups ail over the Chicago area, showing what is being donce to help boys who have startcd a.life of. crime. Refeshiments. and games will fol- low the program. Wilson and Waldorf.to Entertain Local Masons Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson, director of athletics, and 'Lynný Waldorf, head football.coach, at Northwestern uni- .versity, w111 provide the entertain- ment at .a social meeting of the Wil-, mette Masonic lodge this evening (Thursday) in the Masonic temple, 1010 Central avenue. Motion pkç- turcs of Big Ten Conference foot- bail games will be a featùre of the program. Members of the loclge have been requested to invite their sons to this social gathering., *The -Most Rev. Derwzyn Owen, archbishop. o! Toronto aud primate of. ait Canada, who weill speak next tvèek at à se'ties of meetintgs ai the Harris theater in Chicago, wvili be the gues:tutith Mrs. Owen, in WiImette, of the Rev. Hubert Carleton, rector of St. Augristine's Episcopal church, and Mrs. Carte- ton. United Air- Lines Siashes Time for, Passengers From New Tr Planes to Operate From C ur- HOME FR011 SOUTH tiss Port to Çonnect With East Roy A. Sellery, 908 Ashland ai - - ,, AIli'. nrhi.r Fln..nrp no i 5NeW air schedules from the North hoe to New York, Cleveland. Washington and other principal east - ern cities will be inaugurated by United'Air uines from Curtiss airport at Olenview on April 1 to speed up air travrel time to the East lrom Wil- mette, it was announced this week by W. A. Patterson, of K e nil1w.o r th, president of United. The companv will opcrate Boeinf' tvenue, aiia n ua5augme, r rencettt, 85«ve * turned f rom a month's* vacation at the [,auderdale Beach hotel at Vt. Lauderdale, -Fia. Harry Sellery of Ravinia, MIr. Sellery's brother, joined them for three w'eeks. Thevwent by train, shipping, their car to Atlanta and driving the rest of *the way. KelIy-Nush Crowd Determined to Get Contral of District, Horner Group Auserts If voters are indifférent to the im- portance of the. primary elections -of April 12,. no. such apathy is évident in tle, camps of -the varions candi- dates, partes and partyr factions. The boilers have been fired, steam is up, and the battle is on-to end onl3y with the counting, of the ballots. In' the broad sense, harmony reigns among the Republicans. That party presents no problem of a ýsplit1, even though there are Èharp contests be. tween.canididates for 'nomination for some offices, notably Frank E. Poster of Harvey, and Arthur J. Bidwill of River Forest, for smate senator. While Bidwilî is said to have the backing of'the reigular organization,. Poster has a-large. following in New Trier, township, due to his eight years of service as a representative, in which his supporters say he bas imade a Democratie Pet Bels The fireworks are being touched off by the Democrats. As was to be expected, the split in the state organ- ization has cxtended to New Trier township, and the adherents, of the. Kelly-Nash Chicago and Cook county machine, and the }lorner-Courtney- Jàrecki state organization have corne to grips and are locked in a deadly struggle for supremacy. According to those on the inside. no anarter is Ch41urch Grou Wili Attend City Session Wilmette Congregational y o n n g people are planning to attend the annual meeting of the Pilgrim Fel- lowship of Chicago, which will ýbe. held at the flryn Mawr Conimuntty ,cburch, Friday, March 25. Dinner wwl be served at 6 o'clock. This meeting hbrinzs feizether AI UtAiIK US awIA £8 m1848 M)odemn history classes.. n ani 111 be iniuguratu o h :schedules daily and m; Jed according to Mr. P 1tfie traffic deïnand&. w- (Coatinued on Page û, CALL WILMETE4M0 or WINNETCA N2M coe. v isitors are welconae. , ý