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Long Experience Leads Him to Predict Necessity of Addiâ€" _ ® tional Space Within & KNorth Chicago, has been ordered t 4 Washingtin to take charge of neuroâ€" *« Dr. Wilhite has ‘been at the veterâ€" ~ â€"mms" hospital at Great Lakes for sevâ€" i North Shore News Wiihn B. Irwin, James R. Preston and Fred Bray, organists. Music war ‘These rooms, however are sufficiently large to allow a number of people to witness the progress of justice. When the $320,000 addition was built several years ago it was freely admitted that in ten years the counâ€" ty might outgrow the entire building. ‘The state of finances then did not justify making a larger addition. â€" It did provide, however for expansion space up to a certain limit but the board did not believe in building a and refreshments were served. INSTALLO"ICBRS} Gl-to‘luulehdgeflo.min-‘ stailed the following officers Friday evening of this week: Bert B. Barry, worshipful master; John H. Wadell, senior warden; L. Jackson Grizman, Space Limited County Clerk Lew A. Hendee has now divided the employes in the tar extension department, due to lack of .‘hammum% those started in 1926~~ * «l Recording of even automobile deais have been noted there. In addition land sales have reached a point in the last five years unequalled in any fve or even ten year workimg in the conference room of the board of supervisors on the floor above his office. for business for years to come as it conâ€" fi‘m“?h"mh“fik ures" was not sound business. Henry M. Holmgren, junior deacon Final action by the Winnotka Vilâ€" lage Council on the proposed amendâ€" ment to the Village Zoning ordinance reducing the number of families perâ€" missible to the acre in "C" commerâ€" cial zoned sreas, has been deferred, until February 21. within the next three years, was the prediction made last week by Comâ€" sion Robert Pearsall, of Waukegan; who is conversant with county buildâ€" ing needs through his long service in the county clerks office, says the Waukegan Sun. Records are constantly piling up and some idea of the increase in the office of the circuit clerk, in which L. J. Wilmot is in charge, can be In the same wa office, urder L. O GLENCOE MASONS Harry Smyth, junior steward; Harâ€" from the Zoning commission in which =*l&flnuâ€"dd number be reduced from 72 to §$6, and to which Robert Kingery, a member of the commiasion, again rfl.mw‘: Hubbard Woods and 30 for the Inâ€" dian Hill section. These latter figâ€" ures, likewise, were favored by Jacob L. Crane, Jr., of Chicago, the sonâ€" ut Little Rock, will take charge of DEFER ACTION ON i WINNETKA ZONING YETS HOSPITAL HEAD GOES TO WASHINGTON PATEONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ‘That the county building, with its Dr: 0. C. Wilhite, in charge of the Three Years has earned a reputaâ€" ciruit, in its delib of their held in Medinah temple during the worning. One of the contests is in The Glencoe Garden club, of which Mrs. Homer Horton is president, is entering for the four classes. Mrs. Paul L. Beatty is chairman for the miniature model, an English house; Mrs. Harry Peters is chairman of the luncheon table; Mrs. Charles Workâ€" man and Mrs. Devroe Getman are coâ€"chairmen of the shadow box; and Mrs. Arthur Brintnail is the chairâ€" man for the arrangement of some ratural growth other than flowers. characters. At the close of the pageâ€" ant and dinner George and Martha Washington will lead the grand march to the ladies‘ dining room for the opening of the colonial ball. to Chicago and Cook county public tigh school students as part of the celebration of Washington‘s birthday. ing a poster announcing the exercises at Medinah temple and the third in writing an ode to the flag. Even at this early day north shore gardeni clubs that are to participate in the second annual Garden and All of the historic personages of colonial days will be present at the Testivities, impersonated by members of the club or their wives and daughters. _ George and â€" Martha Three other of the most famous men of colonial times ;g%«‘ %fi ms many . ~~* ~t% is de Lafayette by A_R i cler" sog, Alexander Mamilton by Newton F. Grey and Benjamin Franklin by Fdward J. Winters, while Mrs. Gray will impersonate Elizabeth Hamilton and Mrs. Winters will take the part of Franklin‘s wife, Deborah. John Niarshall, the first chief justice oi the U#M States Supreme court and Mrs. Marshall will be on hand in the rersons of Mr. and Mrs. George W Rossetter of Highland Park. NORTH SHORE GARDEN CLUBS PLAN FOR SHOW making their plans, some of which The members of the garden clubs belonging to the Garden club of IIl.â€" inois are to have a delightful ailâ€" day program Monday, February 27, at the Hotel Sherman. At 11 o‘clock, A. H. Conrad will give an iMustrated lecture on the conservation of wild flowers, At 1, Mrs. Frederick Fisher) president of the club, will conduct a reund robin talk on the problems reâ€" birthday in the clubhouse on Feb. 22. The two events have been added for the first time this year to the club‘s annual observance of the first presiâ€" dent‘s birthday. Washington will be there, the first president in the person of Benjamin Franklin Affleck of l-,l’-t and the original first lady the nation being impersonated by Mrs. Harison Preceding the pageant and dinne: motion pictures depicting life at Mt. Vernon will be shown. Then on a specially constructed stage in the main dining room will follow the inâ€" troduction of the historic colonial As in former years the Union League club is holding a contest open yublic flower show of Chicago at the Hotel Sherman March 24 to April 1, are It is announced this year that th> Flower Show committee has planned to have a different set of judges for each kind of exhibit. At 1:80 original compositions in music and garden verse will be given, the reader, Christine Moge!, the acâ€" companist, Lillian Reid Cameron. At 2:30 Mrs. V. K. Sqicer of Kenilworth will talk on "Gardens, Yesterday, Toâ€" day and Tomorrow." ing citizens are to have prominent part since the ball and pageant that will climax the Union League clubs chairman of the TMincis pardon aml Too mptentest gotiems," "He win for leutentant . _ He will continue his work as head of the parole board, for some months at least. ‘The above is the substance of a statement made this week by Mr. ILLINOIS GARDEN CLUB MEETING HELD FEB. 27 To Have Prominent Parts Also CLABAUGH NOT TO | BE A CANDIDATE IN UNION LEAGUE BALL Several of the North Shore‘s leadâ€" Each member may bring one guest, in Historic Pageant on February 22 | _ The Highbland Park Press of the contests are to be vrizes at a meeting to be of Washington‘s THE LIBRANY OF "u4 Evanston made a gain of 63 per cent in January. Other suburbs making January gains, together with their percentages, were: Blue Island 18 per cent, Chicago Heights 105 per cent, Elgin 45 per cent, Park Ridge 111 per cent, Waukegan 80 per cent. Wilmette 21 per cent and Winnetka 9% per cent. $ is that the gains both in volume and instances, outnumber the losses. The second point is that the suburbs arc apparently continuing the paee set by the tremendous development last year. In some cases, the records of Iast year have been shattered. record for er 1927. Zhe record for December 1927. Whiting Leads Whiting, Indiana, lead ail others an increase of 10,435 per cent in January. Gien Ellyn made an inâ€" crease of 2047 per cent, with a totul of $253,400 for this January as against $11,k00 for January a year rgo. Haromond made a Jannary gain of 1069 per cent, LaGrange a gain of 481 per cent, Lake Forest a gain of 225 per cent, Oak Park a gain of 146 per cent and Berwyn a gain of 1S1 per cent. â€" land Park, Joliet, Maywood, Niles Center, Wheaton, East Chicago and Two significant things can "be nointed out regarding the figures, according to the Straus report. Cne Suburbs showing gains in January as awnminst December of last vear inâ€" ciuded: Berwyn, Chicago Heights, Evanston, Glen Eliyn, Harvey, Highâ€" land Park, Lake Forest, Maywood, Waukegan, Hammond and Whiting. Comparative Figures The comparative figures for Janâ€" uary 1927 and 1928 were: Jan. 1928 Jan. 1927 Aurora _$ 74,025 3 86,005 Blue Island ... _ 36170 30,620 Berwyn _ ... 631,100 224,400 program, bespeaking in many of the neighbcring towns active building conditions for the next sixty to nineâ€" tv days. Twentyâ€"eight of the principal subâ€" urbs made a 34 per cent gain in building construction volume in Janâ€" uary as against the opening month official permits totalling $7,247.,535 many suburbs, according to the baifâ€" ing survey department of S. W. Straus & C('m, who make the stateâ€" ment on the basis of comparative building records from hundreds of towns and cities. for January as against $5,386,280 for January last year. The record thisâ€"January was 1 per cent below Losses were sustained in the folâ€" lowing suburbs in the January comâ€" parison: Aurora, Cicero. Des Flaines. Forest Park, Glencoe. Harvey, Highâ€" Eigin ....~...« 82,125 Evanston ... 1,861,900 Forest Park ... 5,600 Glencoe . .......... 54,900 Glen Ellyn .. 253,400 Lake Forest ... Niles Center .. Whiting ... 213,150 Highland Park Framk Bacon, of Wauconda, is to be a candidate for supervisor in that semator, is not to be a candidate for GOOD JANUARY RECORDS Chicago suburbs opened the year with a highly propitious building #upervisor. It is. understoond that Facon is the only man to announce North Shore Cities Make Good BACON IS CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED PADDOCK bhae enc ie wcurnd ienss iscc cce t 32 3 Prairie View,.would not be opposed Big Progress Fine, YEAR OPENS WEL Says Report 130,425 47,150 58,136 42,675 57 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 219,475 1,221,635 28,250 162,470 67,00¢ 45,100 832,750 20,900 173,400 11,800 118,450 151,800 163,350 213,700 187,785 150,575 for 49,100 to three and placed one in the field | l knorrrrrarnnaens for state senator where there hId‘t Anyway Calvin Coolidge shows no been none before. {sign of going in for the bareheaded As matters now stand Lake county, { fad by throwing his hat into the ring. county saw Mayor Peter W. Frett of X‘cHenry, jump from the lists of lewer house candidates to that of the senate. That reduced MeHenry‘s number of legislative candidates from four portant weight in the April 10 priâ€" mary, was carried out last week at a McHenry county harmony feast in which about 75 of the leaders in that MeHENRY MAYOR SEZEKS .. STATE SENATE OFFICE A political shift likely to carry imâ€" House to Race for Senatorâ€" fal Position Send them scampering off to school in fresh, bright clothes made from EVERFAST WASH FABRICS is an unexcelled tribute of the living to the dead. Broad acres of restricted burial sites, contiguous to forest preâ€" serves, dedicated by perpetual care to the service of the dead. Adequately funded for all time, incomparable peacefulness and soulâ€"satisfying. Memorial Park holds an appeal no other place of interment can offer. GARNETT‘S *Enduring Reautyâ€"0f Memorial Park If, for m'hm'-zflmfflWadFfii:lnhm money 3\:3’.&&#1 the purchase price of the material, but for al} making costs of garments as well. This guarantce, « upplics to every Everfast weave and color. _ ‘T‘m®z modern way to promote the _ Our assortment of Everfast health and comfort of children is Wash Fabrics contains materials to dress them in wash clothes all. for children‘s aprons, rompers, year roundâ€"in fall and winter 2s suits and dresses. And for yourâ€" well as summer. And how well self there sre charming weaves nhfi-hywm&:dn’; for dresses and frocks for work frocks, suits and dresses of or play; and also lovely fabrics Everfast Wash Fabrics! These for table rummcrs, burcau scarfs mever fade. Tests without numâ€" ber have proved them fast to sunlight, fast to washing, fast to Local Representative Telephone University 4266 M. J. BUC K LE Y for At this same meeting Attorney William A. Carroll of Woodstock, corporation counsel of that city and assistant state‘s attorney, was beamâ€" ed upon as the representative candiâ€" date. McHenry now has Roy J. Stewart, Woodstock, now in office, and Charâ€" les Francis of Crystal.Lake, in the race with Carroll. Boone county has but Noyes L. Jackson. Frett had been groomed for repreâ€" sentative for weeks. The McHenryâ€" Fox riverâ€"Johnsburg district had smiled on his candidacy. this district, which comprises Lake, McHenry and Boone, has seven men in the field of 12. with the majority of the votes in THREE REP this district, which comprises Lake { ’m%&fi Yard Guaranteed for dresses and frocks for work or play; and also lovely fabrics for table runners, burcau scarfs and luncheon sets. Ail can be “bda-din'hd-dmfll not fade. And you may from a glorious range of alluring North Shore News |â€" ‘ The senatorial committee of the | Eighth Senatorial district, which | comprises Lake, McHenry and Boone ’countie. of the state of lllinois, of which C. B. Whittemore of Marengo, McHenry county, lllinois, is chairâ€" _man; Adelbert D. Daniels of Belviâ€" dere, Boone county, Illinois, is viceâ€" president, and Theodore Forby of Zion, Lake county, Illinois, is secreâ€" tury, met at Belvidere, Boone county, Illinois, February 9, 1928, and passed a resolution fixing and determining that three candidates for representaâ€" tive in the general assembly from said Senatorial district representing the Republican party shall be nominâ€" ated at the primary election to be held on the 10th day of April. _ ‘TO BE NOMINATED TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558