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Gs aAND DRAPERIES TO B RELIABLE LAUNDRY. ‘;Z‘ CLEANBRS AS WELL AS UNDERER§. ED UP" MS 53191 grian right$ lot in Ravinia. ved street gnd all improveâ€" nts in. .\'evt again will one affered at stich a price. R RENT: 7 room flat, beauâ€" l&y furnishead â€" June 15 to €. Ist. Near stations and golf BYERYTHING IN REAL ; ESTATE ome Ravine Pla 5.00 f rom the lake. Very large house is surrounded with ti0 â€" place, opems into a most ravine. Spacious dining atler‘s pantry, rear stairâ€" st floor. j mous 2:15 to 10:30 p. m. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926 @8 No. 46 additional § 5193 eal Estate | PARK 910 JUNE 18 â€" 19 ON"; see him in his r last gmce to see AVEN‘S SAKE" JUNE 15 â€" 16 â€" 17 ch Girl" 444 EICHARDT AND MARTIN NG UBLE" , 157 feet on Green Bay including:a 9 room house. _heat: 2 ear garage. One F & €0. ESTATE hland Park, Illinois OMAN®" p" Joyce 314.‘00.00 $19,000.00 Th JUNE 13 â€" 14 iundry. fruit and ore Pl@énty of clothes â€" car garage. Une es |can be built on al ground. An exâ€" tment. price and terms season INSURANCE 388 Central _ WINNETKA LEAGUE ; PLAN NEW PROGRAM YOLUME XVI ANNOUNCE COM.CHAIRMEN The Winnetka League of Women Voters is now actively engaged in making its plans for next winter‘s program. This program will open on the second Monday in October, the regular league day for the month. Every effort possible is to be made to get out a still larger vote at the general election November 2, than was achieved in the recent elections. This is part of the national program of the league which is planned to remedy the serious ailments of nonâ€"appearance at the polls so prevalent among all classâ€" es of American citizens. J‘he Winâ€" netka league is also spurred on by a feeling of local civic responsibility in winning back for Winnetka the Amerâ€" ican flag offered by the Izaak Walton league, and which was awarded to Kenilworth this spring. Board Meets June 8 Mrs. Walter L. Benson, who has recently completed a successful twoâ€" year term as president of the Winnetâ€" ka league, has invited the new officers and members of the board to a lunchâ€" eon at her home Tuesday, June 8, in honor of the newly elected president, Mre. John N. Van der Vries. Organization of Women Voters Plans to Obtain New Record Vote at Time of Novemâ€" ber Elections The new board will also hold its first business session at the close of the luncheon. In addition to the offiâ€" cers who were elected a few weeks ago and whose names have already been announced, this board will inâ€" clude in its personnel the following committee chairmen: Educational, Mrs. William B. Moulâ€" ton: International Relations, Mrs. William B. Hale; Social Hygiene, Mrs. Gross T. Williams; Child Welfare, Mrs. Charles Strong; Efficiency Govâ€" ernment, Mrs. Morris Greeley; Citiâ€" zenship, Mrs. D. Bligh Crassett; Membership, Mrs. George F. Suker; Finance, Mrs. Walter L. Benson; The Winnetka league is fortunate in also having on its board, in addiâ€" tion to its officers and committee chairmen, representatives of a numâ€" ber of important Winnetks3 organizaâ€" tions. These representatives for the vear 1926â€"27 will be. Speakers‘ Bureau, Mrs. R. S. Child; Luncheon, Mrs. Oscar L. More and Mrs. Cecil F. Baker. Winnetka Woman‘s club, Mrs. Arâ€" thur Cushman; Parentâ€"Teacher assoâ€" ciation, Mrs. Hugo Hartman; North Shore Catholic league, Mrs. William F. Brown; Congregational society, Mrs. Wiley Huddle; Christ Church guild, Mrs. Randoliph Buck; North Shore Congregational Sisterhood, Mrs. Eugene D. Sax. $100,000 ENDOWMENT FOR N. U. MUSIC SCHOOL Fund Provides for a New Deâ€" partment; Dean Lutkin In Charge of Church Music A $100,000 endowment for teaching church music in the School of Music of Northwestern university was anâ€" nounced by President Walter Bin Scott at the close of the North Shore festival last Tuesday night. The enâ€" dowment is made by the Carnegie corâ€" poration and is regarded as a signal recognition of Dean Peter Christian Lutkin of the School of Music. The fund provides for a chair in church music in the school. This deâ€" partment is to be under the direction of Dean Lutkin. It will coâ€"ordinate courses already taught in the school, and make possible new ones. The hisâ€" tory of church music, community singing and the relation of music to religion will be among the courses to be taught. PART 2 2 PARTS The Family Next The Higblani Park Press :}=: * ANQ_ {(RINGG _ P â€"~/ wen, Hew! GEnERAL 2 ([nowbw, mexroor TLR( , & ts KMoa CA 9 + A 1z 1‘ 7 6 ;ff‘:'/f/ CR cr < ;& M . (XX +o T | "v '.‘g e 4 :y /; i 'l";?.,) . @5 i , , .. fa U o a 4 cam TD f > NP ‘ /1 w in s:" es > wall . No | The part of Father Time will be played by Dr. James Austin Richards of the Congregational church. Princiâ€" | pal Willard W. Beatty, Miss Mary Reese, Mrs. Margaret Funk and Edâ€" gar Dale will be guardians of the chilâ€" dren. Miss Florence Canning, head of the English department of the school will take the part of Memory, who brings back two children who | have gone out into the world to the | "Land of Unborn Children." The two | children will be played by Skokie | graduates, Isabel Milton of New Trier | high school and John Porter of the | North Shore Country Day school. i Final action on the petition of the _ North Shore electric line for a permit to erect a substation near Pine street was deferred for two weeks at the meeting of the village council last I Tuesday evening. Both the North ‘Shore line and the residents of the vicinity were represented at the meetâ€" . ing and the property owners remained | firmly opposed to the erection of the ‘ building.. In the course of the arguâ€" \ ments against it the danger to chilâ€" | dren in the neighborhood was stressed by the opposition. The matter was | taken into consideration by the counâ€" | cil and will probably be settled at the ‘next meeting, June 15. SKOKIE SCHOOL TO H%ll;) GRADUATION NEXT WEEK To Be In Jane Kuppenheimer Memorial Hall; Ritual From Maeterlinck‘s" Bluebird" Skokie school, Winnetka, will hold its beautiful graduating ritual, which has become a tradition of the school, on Thursday evening, June 17, beginâ€" ning at 8:30 o‘clock, in the Jane Kupâ€" penheimer Memorial hall. Seats for the occasion will be reserved and tickets have been distributed equally among the children of the graduating class. The Skokif graduation ritual is taken from part of Maeterlinck‘s "Bluebird" called "The Land of Unâ€" born Children." It is a cross section of school life as it is lived at Skokie. All members of the class and some of the faculty take part in the ritual. Skokie school will close on June 18 and the annual graduation party has been set for Saturday evening, June 19. As usual it will be held in the Hibbard gymnasium and will be for members of the graduating class and the faculty only. & EXPECT FINAL DECISION oN sUBSTATION JUNE 15 N. S. COUNTRY DAY EXERCISES TOMORROW Graduation exercises at the North Shore Country Day school, Winnetka, will be held Friday afternoon, June 11, beginning at 3:30 o‘clock on the lawn of the school. Theâ€"graduation program will follow the usual form and the Rev. Herbert Willetts of Kenâ€" ilworth will be the speaker of the day. Perry Dunlap Smith, principal of the school, will present the diploâ€" mas. The sixth and seventh grades of the school will sing several numâ€" bers as a part of the program. Twelve pupils will graduate this year and all parents and friends of the class are invited to attend the exercises, it is announced. Graduating exercises at the Glencoe public school will be held Friday morning, June 18, at 9:30, in the North Shore Methodist church. Dr. John K. Collidge, pastor fo St. Elizaâ€" beth‘s Episcopal church will be the speaker of the day. Complete plans for the program have not yet been arâ€" ranged and the exact number who will graduate will not be announced until later. Parents and friends of the graduating class will be invited to atâ€" tend the exercises. GRADUATING EXERCISES TO BE HELD JUNE 18 000 Pulitzer: j);ize offered him for writing "Arrowsmith." Maybe he feels that it wasn‘t worth it. Sinclair Lewis has refused the $1,â€" mow‘s Th OLD TK _â€" AND _ TRINGS _ MN wElr, P 117 AN‘T _ _° sPEED QNN _ HIMSELF! SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SOON TO BE REALITY NEED 25 PERCENT PLEDGES Glencoe Board of Educati0n Glencoe Union church will Pushes Plans to Completion; _/ summer school of religious Hope to Complete Subâ€" | on Monday morning, June 21. scriptions large enrollment is expected Confident that the entire sum reâ€" quired will be subscribed before the money actually is needed, the Board of Education is pushing to completion plans for the Public school auditorâ€" ium, and construction of that first unit of the new school plant on the central site will start soon. & President Clarence T. MacNeille and J. A. Armstrong, architect, were in Cleveland the early part of the week. putting the final touches on the plans in the offices of Walter R. Macâ€" Cornack. _ President MacNeille has been authorized by the board to give final approval to the plans, and the trip to Cleveland was made to conâ€" serve time and insure an early start on the work. The campaign committee has mailâ€" ed to every person who has not subâ€" scribed to the fund, a letter signed by Edward R. Johnston, chairman, apâ€" pealing for subscriptions on the basis of a slight increase over one year‘s taxes. This letter set forth, also, the names of the 550 persons who have already _ subscribed â€" approximately $175,000, of which $75,000 has already been paid in cash.* "Soon a Reality" . At the same time the board of eduâ€" cation mailed a statement of its own position, declaring that "the time and effort spent on this matter have achieved success in that the building will soon be a reality, even though the fund has not yet been completed." The letter declares further that "all the committee has ever asked, and all that the board has ever desired is that each one should subscribe as near his share as he conveniently could with fairness to himself and his family. When this is done the fund will be oversubscribed." ’ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926 The letter sets forth fully, the reaâ€"| sons that prompted the board and its‘ advisors to build the auditorium by | popular subscription instead of inâ€", creasing taxes to‘ accomplish the same purpose, an increase which would have | continued after the special purpose| was accomplished. (This letter conâ€" tinues: Building for All "This board‘s earnest desire since it was first instructed by the citizens of Glencoe to proceed with this matter Left Waiting At The Church \ _ Fuller‘s earth may be used on | brakes when they become slippery, | according to a bulletin issued by the | mechanical first aid department of the | Chicago Motor club. Glencoe Union church will open its summer school of religious education on Monday morning, June 21. A very large enrollment is expected this year, it is said. The following statement regarding the school was issued by Le Roy Clements, director of religious education at the church: "As the more intensive study and religious education program draws to a close, we anticipate the opening of our Summer school of Religious Eduâ€" cation. This offers one of the best means. of testing our character buildâ€" ing training and might well be called the practical school of |religious ‘eduâ€" cation. | OPEN SUMMER SCHOOL IN GLENCOE JUNE 21 Relifious Education Classes at Glencoe Union Church; Mrs. Colton Directs "The Summer sechool will open June 21, and will be held five mornings a week for five weeks, from 9 a. m. to noon. . The program will include Bible study and drill, handeraft, motion picâ€" tures, singing, nature study, and supâ€" ervised recreation. The school is parâ€" ticularly fortunate this year in securâ€" ing Mrs. Theron Colton to direct the nature study." If the Fuller‘s earth can not be dusted on easily, it may be mixed with gasoline, and squirted on with an oil can. "First: That the burden should be spread primarily on the basis of taxaâ€" tion and secondarily on the basis of one‘s ability to subscribe; and "Second: That when the job was completed all subscribers would be proud and happy to have assessed themselves voluntarily for their share in a commonâ€"sense, businessâ€"like manâ€" ner, and that, everyone whether he eventually subscribed or not, would feel free to use the building which will be his just as much as any other public buildings in Glencoe. "This board feels that it has acted wisely in not attempting to increase school taxes. It has so acted because of the confidence it has in the comâ€" munity which elected it to the position of trust which it holds, and it now asks the community to respond to its recommendations, based on its careful investigation and best judgment." HELPS BRAKES HOLD AVUL L7 ., e Tze"~ | & *#3 ‘ ‘! stice., ,‘c{:Q _2.â€" ,. ; f _‘,:’47' > (" & > * % * oo &,. Rl .A‘ "’f H’ "/ e g A+ ns n * MH \ AsH . -~ [F>â€"fBmM | _ Other building permits which have lbeen issued recently at the Village | hall are as follows: Don A. Crawford, |\ for a frame, brick and stucco house Iat 185 Fuller lane, to cost $15,000; |\ George Fletcher, for a frame and | brick veneer home at 147 Chestnut | street, to cost $15,000; Frank C. | White, for a frame home on Rosewood avenue, to cost $15,000; Stanley H. ‘ Simpson, for a stuccolite residence at 1046 Starr road, to cost $30,000. A resolution was adopted by the vilâ€" lage council of the town of Winnetka last Tuesday evening employing 8..8. Beeman as architect of the proposed new fire station, and authorizing him to proceed with detailed plans and specifications. Mr. Beeman has subâ€" mitted sketches of the proposed new fire station remodeled from the old Village hall. The plans are to conâ€" vert this into a roomy and attractive fire station, in harmony with the Winâ€" netka plan style of architecture. Work on the project will begin as soon as possible, it was said by village auâ€" thorities. â€" Submits Sketches to Winnetka 8. S. BEEMAN, ARCH.I'I'E#‘ FOR NEW FIRE STATION In deciding to remodel the old buildâ€" ing for fire station purposes much consideration was given by the memâ€" bers of the council to the various facâ€" tors in the situation. Originally it was planned to have the fire station in the new Village hall, but that was found to be impossible before work on the building was begun. Ever since that time the council has been conâ€" sidering various sites for the buildâ€" ing. It was finally decided that for the same amount of money which would be spent for a new site and a new fire house the old Village hall could beâ€"remodelled and a much larger and more attractive building secured. Beeâ€" man, the architect finally chosen for the fire station, looked over the buildâ€" ing and submitted sketches and plans some months ago. These have been under consideration ever since, and are essentially what will be used for the new building. HUBBARD WOODS ISSUES BUILDING PERMITS New Trust & Savings Bank Apâ€" ply for Permt; Many Alterâ€" ations and New Homes Application for a building permit to erect a building for the new Hubbard Woods Trust and Savings bank was made by the John Jeffrey company, builders, this week. As planned the new building will ‘be one story in height, of brick, stone and concrete construction and will cost $30,000. It will be located at 954 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods. The plans and appliâ€" cation have been submitted to the architecture board of the village. Numerous: permits for alterations and garages were also issued during recent weeks. | A number of expensive new homes on Sheridan road which have been under construction are nearly completed. > > GLENCOE WILL NOT RENEW WATER CONTRACT Information was received by Village Manager H. L. Woolhiser this week that the village of Glencoe will not renew its water contract when it exâ€" pires September 1, 1927. Glencoe has decided to build its own water plant. An agreement between the villages has been reached to the effect that Winnetka will continue to supply water to Glencoe after the contract has expired, in case the new plant is not finished, up to May 1, 1928. It is understood, however, that in case of an emergency or an inadequate supâ€" ply the Winnetka demand shall have the preference. It was suggested by Glencoe that after the completion of its new plant the present connection the plant of either village may help the plant of eigth village may help the other in case of an emergency. Council for Remodeling Old â€" : Village Hall |AT 18TH O_O-RNCEMEN‘I' *L_ FINALLY &m Ri â€" 0 TH‘ KNoCK in TS INNARDS AND 0 a.. A‘~ mea OM The chief feature §f interest om Monday, designated Senior class day, is the presentatign of the final Garrick play of the r in Durand Institute at eightâ€"fifté@@n in the eveâ€" ning. Included in day‘s events ‘will be presentation of the class gift, reading of the ode, hisfbry, etc., in the exercises in front of lege hall at twoâ€"thirty. The Senio® breakfast will Ibe held at the beach nine, particiâ€" pated in by the twenty@&hree graduatâ€" ‘ing members of the @ass and their faculty advisor. $ | Noted Economist In Address I The Commencemenk address will lthis year be delivered by John Rogâ€" | ers Commons, profe of economics | at the University of Wisconsin since | 1904, and an economi# of note. Dr. | Commons has also director of the | American â€"Bureau of {Industrial Reâ€" ]uearch since 1904; a member of | the Federal Commissigh on Industrial Relations, appointed | by President Wilson in 1918; and if the author of John Rogers of the University of to Deliver Tuesâ€" day M Activities \Writh the fortyâ€" eighth annual Commengement at Lake Forest college begin orrow afterâ€" noon with Alumni The alumni have orgarized a 11 team which they will pit against Coach Brown‘s alumni team are well here. The probable lineup is: h Lindenâ€" meyer, p; "Buck" . ¢; Don Hause, 1b; Kenneth 2b; Lee Jackson, ss; Smith, 3b; Carl Peterson, George and Dale Hause in the outheld.! Dick Wagner Following the baseb&ll game, the President‘s reception . alumni and visitors will be held the Commons plaza, just preceding annual alumâ€" ni dinner. Alumni will be conâ€" cluded with the Senio® dance in the ballroom of the Durang Art Institute at eight o‘clock. regulars at Farwell fl'n three o‘clock. Most of the bers of the will alternate as . _ It is reâ€" ported, however, t any alumnus who comes out in a will get in the game. p Dr. Soares to Bpeak The address at the! Baccalaureate services Sunday, at Presbyterian church, will be deliv by Dr. Theoâ€" dore G. Soares, head the departâ€" ment of practical at the Uniâ€" versity of Chicago for a number of years pastor of Hyde Park Congregational ch of Chicago. These services will be BHeld at the regâ€" ular bour for church ices. a number of texts treatises on economics, labor pj and indusâ€" trial conditions. The ‘cises will be held in Reid chapel eleven o‘clock Tuesday. The annual meeting bf the board of trustees of the coll at 2:30 Tuesâ€" day afternoon will lude Comâ€" NEW TRIER FA$W HONOR D HARPEK mencement Members of the ulty at New Trier high school gavé a farewell dinâ€" ner for George A. | , dean of boys, at the school y evening. Mr. Harper has take@# a year‘s leave of absence and will | to Tucson, Ariz., for his heal He has been a member of the 1 faculty for the past 20 years, ha first come to New Trier in 1906. e was an inâ€" structor in mat! at the time and was later m head of the mathematics â€" de t. For the last few years he been dean of boys. The dinner s held at the school and Mr. H " was presented with a gift of esteem from the faculâ€" ty. 4 NUMBER 15 He has been ol faculty for ¢ first come to e was an inâ€" s at the time head of the nt. For the t 4t