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February 20, 1926 WINNETK A. TALK 29 Kenilworth is ready to go into court | for confirmation and is contingent up- | NEW TRAFFIC HIGHWAY CONFERENCE SUBJECT ::.2%5 ten" ri. "ection the 1200 | foot road in a small sub-division just Regional Planning Boards Confer | south of Winnetka avenue. with North Shore Officials on Road Plan A meeting held under the auspices | | right-of-way | straighten out the route while a little Wilmette has its project in preparation and new has been acquired to | more right-of-way is needed and is being purchased by the village to 1c 1 . n : | " . of the Chicago Regional Planning as- | make the highway continuous. sociation in the Village hall at Wil- mette last Wednesday evening, brought | forth the fact that much progress has | Will Not Draw Trucks One important point brought out was the fact that traffic on this route been made since the last meeting, | will not be excessive truck traffic, a some months ago, in the development | (io "\Chich has been entertained by of the plans for the new highway many. It was pointed out that the through Evanston and the north shore truck traffic will be confined largely villages. : The state, county and va- to local traffic delivering goods to the rious villages most directly interested village stores and making house were well represented, and the dis- deliveries. Truck traffic now is less cussions were of a helpful and con- structive nature. than 7 per cent of the total highway traffic, it said. Through truck traf- Prominent among those present | fic from Chicago northward would not were Kendrick Harger, on behalf of | be attracted by this route, wherein the state; Commissioners William | drivers would encounter too many Busse and Frederick W. Penfield and Assistant County Highway Engineer, E. C. Wenger, representing Cook county; from Glencoe were Merle B. Waltz, president of the Village board, and H. H. Sherer, village manager; from Winnetka were Robert Kingery, chairman of the zoning board of ap- peals of Winnetka and secretary of the Chicago Regional Planning asso- ciation; President J. C. Murray, of Kenilworth; President Earl E. Orner, and Trustees W. W. DeBerard, C. E. Drayer and John F. Wiedlin, of Wil- mette, in addition to Robert Stoddard, chairman of the Wilmette Plan Com- mission, Mrs. Robert Taylor, chair- man of the Civic committee of the Wilmette Woman's club, J. J. Moran, chairman of the Civic committee of the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce, Charles H. Jackson, Wilmette village attorney and Charles N. Roberts, Wilmette village engineer. Evanston was represented by H. R. Platt, of the firm of Mayer, Meyer, Austrian and Platt, who represented the As- bury avenue residents. Residence Oppose Plan Opposition on the part of the As- bury avenue residents to the exten- sion of the proposed route over that street was met with a proposition to study alternate routes through that section, in which Mr. Platt. consented to give assistance and suggestions. Mr. Kingery, by aid of various maps and valuable data at his command, explained the general plans of the Chi- cago Regional Planning association. Glencoe reported that court proceed- ings for paving and widening one section of the route are now pending and final plans and estimates are being completed for two other sec- tions preparatory to spreading the as- sessment. Winnetka has two units completed, a third one, a little over a mile between Oak street and Win- netka avenue, in court for confirma- tion, with a fourth unit and a fifth unit still in a state of preparation of plans. cross streets and in other ways be re- tarded by traffic through the various villages. Waukegan road then, as now, would continue to be the most advantageous for through truck rout- ing, but the new route would, it is claimed, relieve the present heavy traf- fic of passenger cars on Sheridan road. Carl Leopold Elected Triangle Club Leader Having held their election of officers February 8, members of the Triangle club this week installed the following young men into their respective offices: Carl Leopold, president; Vernon Eck- art, vice-president; George Connor, secretary; Peter Blasius, treasurer; Jo- seph Luchessi, chairman of Athletic committee; Albert Eckart, chairman of social activities. After installation, president Leopold gave a review of last year's activities and also spoke of his plans for the com- ing year. The plans include a good baseball nine, and a possibility of hav- ing a field day open to all the north shore communities. HOLD BURIAL IN EAST Mrs. Charles W. Mellor, formerly of Hubbard Woods, and mother of Clar- ence L. Mellor of 1094 Pine street, died suddenly on Sunday morning, February 14. Funeral services were held in Chi- cago last Tuesday afternoon and the body was taken east for burial in the family lot at Arlington Cemetery, Phil- adelphia, by her son Barry F. Mellor of Philadelphia. JASS Pia te ) hristénsen Q 20 E. Jackson Blvd, a Chicago. Write for Free Booklet | 1008 Davis Street NEW MARMON SALES AND SERVICE STATION 6017 Broadway, Chicago Phone Long Beach 6428--Open Evenings " Marmon North Shore Evanston 6017 Broadway, Chicago Greenleaf 1038 al Spalding Plays as if Inspired At Music Club By GENEVIEVE WHITMAN In the Albert Spalding recital last Tuesday night, the artist-recital series of the Winnetka Music club reached the pinnacle of success. Inspired some- what, perhaps. by the warmth and cordiality of his audience, Mr. Spald- ing played with a richness and beauty of tone and with an authority of style which left nothing to be desired His remarkably well balanced program proved a worthy vehicle for his great art. The infrequently heard "Concerto in A minor," by Vieux Temps, was so played as to leave his listeners quite unconscious of its exceptional difficul- ties. Whether in the intricacies of the "Devil's Trill" by Tartini, or in the simple beauty of his own "Berceuse," he was clearly master of his instru- ment. The "Waltz," by Godowsky, was received with such delight that he was forced to repeat it. Mr. Spalding's rendition of his own arrangement of "Hark, Hark, the Lark" was a thing of haunting beauty. America may well be proud of so great and gracious an artist. For ourselves, we hope for his early return to the north shore. The beauty of Mr. Benoist's accompani- ments cannot be overlooked in the per- fection of his ensemble. 51% MONEY Have funds to loan on choice improved North Shore Suburban residence property at 5% % in- terest. See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. King of 146 Bertling lane, left for' New York city February 14. They will be away about six weeks. 1g L * Beauty Lies in Healthy EYES It's not so much the size or color of the EYES that makes them beautiful. Rather, it's the glow which radiates from them. Un- lesskeptalwayscleanand healthy, EYES lackthis alluring lustre. Millions of women throughout the world promote EYE health and beauty with Murine. It cleanses EYES of irritating par- ticles and keeps them clear and bright. Contains no belladonna. Our illustrated books on "Eye Care" or "Eve Beauty" are FREE on request. The Murine Company Pept. 23, Chicago RINE: EYES Clean, Comfortable Cars Parcel Racks for Shoppers WINNETKA-CHICAGO Through tickets also sold, sleeping car reservations made and baggage checked Ticket Agent--M. H. LIEBER--Telephone 13 SOUTH--WEEK DAYS Arrive Chicago A.M. 6.50 Leave Leave Winnetka Indian Hill AML o 8 PNN~NN 839548 BYRRISEBREERY Pom mNNNNNNNNO # ©0000 m0 0m ZRATERENR = ™ - = Leave | Leave | Arrive Winnetka Indian Hill Chicago AM. SOUTH--SUNDAYS Arrive Chicago Leave Winnetka AM. AM. 8.12 . 8.55 ; 9.40 11. . 11.55 P.M. P. Leave 'Winnetka P.M. H] 1 4 P.] Leave Indian Hill P.M. A Except Saturday. A.M. time in light figures. P.M. time in heavy figures. HOLIDAY SERVICE -- On Christmas, New Year's, Memorial Day, July Fourth, Labor Day and Thanksgiving, SUNDAY SCHEDULES will be in effect. NORTHBOUND milar excellent service northbound --Consult time tables for details. Effective February 12, 1926--Subject to change