WINNETEAT ATK Published weekly by Lloyd Hollister, Inc., 564 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Illinois. Entered as second class matrer March 8, 1912, at the post office at Winnetka, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price $2.00 a year. VOL. IX. NO. 10 WINNETKA, ILLINOIS, MARCH 24, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENT: CHOIRS WILL APPEAR IN SACRED CONCERT Singing Groups in Congrega- tional to Give Program in Matz Hall Next Thursday The choirs of the Winnetka Congre- gational church will give a concert of sacred and secular music on Thursday evening, March 29, at 8:15 o'clock in Matz hall. The choir numbers will be sung a cappella for the most part. The regular soloists of the choir will ap- pear in concert role, each singing a group of solos. The following is the complete program : The Program $Ave Maria ... .... 0 tof "5.0 Arcadelt "Adoramus Te" ... Ji ..1... Palestrina "Lo, How a Rose" .. ... i. Praetorius The Choir "Ritorna Vincitor" (Recitative and Aria from Aida) "I Hold Her Hand" (Poem by Tagore): 2... 0 Alexander Russell "Song of the Open" ....Frank La Forge Pearl Walker Yoder Gloria Patri Alla Trinita Beata Alleluia O Saviour Sweet Bach The Choir "Transformation ........ Wintter Watts "Cloverile. . ud. ak nL Wintter Watts "Ea Girometta" ......... Gabriele Sibella CADIper ae Michael Head Louise Harrison Slade "Cherubim Song" .......... Bortnyansky "Carol of the Russian Children" SS ade EN Traditional "0 Praise Ye God". 1 1.:. Tschaikowsky The Choir "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" Saat iatel edie if 4 Ba Roger Quilter "The Yozgy Dew" .....-:c.... Old Irish "Hymn to the Night" ..Campbell-Tipton Dan Baker "The Two Clocks" ....James H. Rogers "Softly Fall the Shades of Even" Hatton Women's Chorus "Ich Grolle Nicht" "Journey's "Ends U0 ll BL Russell 'PhesDrum Major' oust. usb: Newton George Lane "My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land" rn I CAN TENET Edward Elgar "Twenty Eighteen" -...... Deems Taylor The Choir Choir Personnel The members of the choirs who will sing at this concert are: Sopranos-- Mrs. Burton Atwood, Jr., Miss Edith Clerk, Miss Helen Gerlach, Miss Mar- garet Huddle, Miss Mildred Julian, Miss Mary Leckner, Miss Agnes Lilley, Mrs. Russell J. Locke, Miss Lenore Lorimer, Miss Annie McDon- ald, Miss Harriet - Merrifield, Miss Hazel Murphy, Mrs. G. J. Nickel, Miss Eleanor Person, Mrs. H. I. Shaw, Miss Marjorie Shaw, Miss Virginia Shaw, Mrs. Dudley Smith, Miss Mary Alice Stoddard, Mrs. Gertrude Thurston, Mes W. J. Webb, Mrs. Pearl Walker oder. Altos--Mrs. Ayers Boal, Miss Bar- bara Burlingham, Miss Margaret Chat- win, Miss Eva Cox, Miss Rose Dam- berg, Miss Bettie Dunlap, Miss Bertha Gehrke, Mrs. Mary Clark Jackson Mrs. F. N. G. Kranich, Mrs. William Ayers McKinney, Mrs. R. C. Meleney, Mrs. Louise Harrison Slade, Mrs. Douglas Smith, Miss Alleene Thiehoff. Tenors--Mr. Dan Baker, Mr. T. H Holton, Mr. George Rettie, Mr. Fer- guson Rettie. Basses--Mr. Harry Jackson, Mr. George Lane, Mr. W. A, McKinney, Mr. C. F. Simpson, Mr. H. K. Weld. Accompanist--Mrs. Margaret Sangster. Raymond A. Smith Directs The concert is under the direction of Raymond Allyn Smith, organist and di- rector of music of the Winnetka Congre- gational church. The officers of the choir are Mr. C. F. Simpson, president, Mrs. William Ayres McKinney, vice president, and Miss Alleene Thiehoff, secretary. Presents a Revised Recommendation for Widening of Streets H. L. Raclin, chairman of the streets, drainage and forestry committee of the Winnetka village council, at the meeting of the council Tuesday even- ing presented a revised recommenda- tion of the plan commission on the widening of certain streets west of the railroad tracks, which he announced have the approval of the board of education. The revised plans provide that Elm street, west of Chestnut, adjacent to Horace Mann school, be widened only on the north side, and that Chestnut street, between Elm and Oak streets, be widened only on the east side of the street. Village engineer Frank A. Windes was instructed to prepare detailed plans and specifications for the pur- pose of holding a public hearing before the board of local improvements in the near future. The streets included in the pro- posed "widening plan are Oak, from Linden to Chestnut; Chestnut, from Oak to Spruce; Elm, from Chestnut to Birch. Few Scarlet Fever Cases Remaining, Dr. Orvis Says Dr. H. A. Orvis, health officer of the village of Winnetka, reports that in the case of the Hubbard Woods school, where in the morning kindergarten group a case of scarlet fever developed a short time ago, there have been no further developments since the recent isolation, and he adds, no more are anticipated. Dr. Orvis also said there are now only four cases of scarlet fever under quarantine in the entire village. TALKS TO YOUNG PEOPLE Rev. James Austin Richards is the speaker at the Young People's Club Sunday evening. His subject is "The Meaning of the Cross and the Resur- rection." if you have something to sell-- GOOD PRINTING will help you sell more of it--at a better profit WE DO GOOD PRINTING Emmerson Speaks at Mass Meeting Here on March 31 Louis I. Emmerson, Republican can- didate for governor in the Primary election of April 10, will speak at the Skokie school, Winnetka, Saturday evening, March 31, under the auspices of the National Republican party or- ganization (Deneen group) of which Harold L. Ickes of Hubbard Woods is local chairman. On that evening Mr. Emmerson will make his formal campaign appearance on the north shore, speaking also at the Masonic temple auditorium in Wil- mette. Others scheduled to speak on that evening are Sen. Charles S. Deneen; Oscar Carlstrom, Republican candidate for Attorney General; Anna Wilmarth Ickes, Republican candidate to repre- sent this district in the State Assembly; Judge John A. Swanson, Republican candidate for State's Attorney of Cook county; Edward R. Litsinger, Arthur F. Albert and others. Headquarters of the National Re- publican party organization have been established in Evanston and Wilmette. Chairmen in charge of the Emmer- son campaign in the north shore com- munites have been announced as fol- lows : Evanston--Harry Eugene Kelly; Wilmette--William G. Hettich; Win- netka--Harold L. Ickes; Glencoe-- Gordon A. Ramsey. Here's Your Chance to Scatter Sunshine; Call Winnetka 966! The Winnetka Branch of the In- fant Welfare society is looking for someone to scatter sunshine--actual- ly, not figuratively. The group wants to install a piece of electrical sun- shine equipment in Chicago Commons for the hundreds of children who come there for a better chance for sound health. What with overcast, dreary, smoke-laden skies, and with streets to take the place of playfields, there is little enough chance for sun- shine for them. This comparatively inexpensive equipment has been used elsewhere to treat as many as 600 children a month. It builds up their bodies, vitalizes their blood streams, so that what food they do receive is made nourishing, and strengthens their constitutions to withstand dis- ease. At the Chicago Commons station, there are at the present time 43 babies who are desperately in need of the sunshine treatment, but since the treatments cost one dollar apiece at the dispensary, neither Infant Welfare nor the individual mother can afford to take the child, consequently they must go without until a machine is given to the station. Mrs. A. Ballard Bradley of the Winnetka branch will be glad to give full particulars to anyone interested in giving this electrical sunshine equipment. Her telephone is Win- netka 966. TO REVIEW BARTON BOOK William Hadley will give a review of Bruce Barton's book, "What Can a Man Believe?" at the Young Peo- ple's Fellowship of Christ church this Sunday evening. This meeting will be- gin with supper at 6:30 p. m. in the Parish House. INVITE RESIDENTS TO CANDIDATES' MEETING League of Women Voters Spon- sors Citizens' Gathering at Matz Hall Monday The Candidates' meeting arranged by the Winnetka League of Women Vot- ers for Monday evening, March 26, at 8 o'clock in Rudolph Matz hall prom- ises to be a most entertaining and instructive event. Mrs. John N. Van der Vries, presi- dent of the Winnetka league, will in- troduce Dr. A. R. Hatton, professor of political science in Northwestern uni- versity, who will speak on "Home Rule in Illinois." Following Dr. Hatton's address George B. Massey, president of the Izaak Walton league, will explain the flag contest which has been carried on for several years in New Trier township and display the flag which will be awarded t> the village which brings out to the polls on April 10 the largest percentage of qualified voters. The flag is now in the possession of Winnetka. Time Limit on Talks The Republican candidates will be introduced by A. Montague Ferry, and the Democratic by Roswell M. Mason. Every candidate will be allowed the same amount of time and the official timekeepers will be Mrs. D. Bligh Grasett and Ralph M. Snyder. Literature dealing with the issues of the election and the records and quali- fications of candidates will be dis- tributed by Mrs. Edwin E. Brown, Mrs. R. S. Childs, Mrs. A. M. Ferry, Mrs. 'TL. MM." Portis, and Mrs. W. B. Pavey. The following legislative can- didates have accepted the League's in- vitation to appear: Democratic--Mar- tin H. Finneran, Calumet City; Em- mett McGrath, Brookfield; Jeremiah O'Rourke. Harvey. Republican-- Charles Forberg, Des Plaines; James Kountz,~ Calimet City; Lewis B. Sprineer., Wilmette; Leroy Zaleski, Des Plaines. and Mrs. Anna Wil- marth Ickes, Winnetka. : Invite All Residents For the office of State's Attorney, Daniel T. Murphy, Democrat, has ac- . cepted, and for trusees of the Sanitary District William F. Cleff and Howard Elmore, both Republicans. John A. Swanson, Republican candidate for State's Attorney, is making an effort to arrange his schedule so that he mav come to Winnetka. The league invites every citizen in New Trier township to this meeting. Adiourn Public Hearing on Center St. Widening The public hearing on the proposed widening and paving of Center street from Elm street to Tower road, before the Winnetka Board of Local Improve- ments, Tuesday evening, was adjourn- ed to Tuesdav evening, April 3. Owners of the property north of the Village yards which is zoned"A" resi- dential, opposed the improvements on the oronnds that it would be impossible for them to dispose of their property for residential purposes when located on a highway of this type. Sentiment prevailed that if the territory referred to was rezoned "C" commercial, it was probable that op- position would be removed.