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LAKE r1* J'M'ffS ■I VOL. V, NO. 45. Phone Wilmette 1640. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1M4. Room 2, Brown Building. PRICE FIVE WINDING WAYS OF 6LENC0E ATTRACTIVE Village Laid Out Like Park Instead of With Formal Angles. PLENTY OF PARKS Foresight of Trustees Has Cared for This Problem for Years To Come. Some idea of the extent of the im- provements made in the village; of Glencoe under the new system of busi- ness management was gained this week in an extended Inspection of the work made under the guidance of Business Manager Herbert H. Shcrer. septic tank below that bluff near the water's edge to take care of their sewage, and It is intended to build municipal bathing houses on top of this septic tank, utilising the roof tor the floor of the bathhouses, the ap- proach from these to the beach being j Year's easy and natural. In the recent controversy over the legality of the appointment by the Til- lage of a business manager, his posi- tion was firmly established and now it is shown that Mr. Sherer has saved the Tillage in six months more than enough money to pay his salary for the year. -He shut off one water waste that was equivalent to the supply of several hundred faucets. The village of Glencoe buys its water from Win- rctka and they were letting an inch and a half stream flow into a drain all the year round while Glencoe was paying for the water thus wasted. They Compromised. A very fine new Methodist church is being built there by James Wigginton, and the handsome stone building is now nearly completed. The Union church occupies a new and equally handsome brick building, very recent- ly rebuilt after fire had destroyed the eld church. The pastor, Mr. Cornell^ is very popular and the church draws from many denominations. For In- stance, Mr. Sherer is a Baptist, Mrs. Sherer an Episcopalean, so they com- promise by attending the Union church. Speaking of pavements, Glencoe has The street improvements were espe- cially noticeable. There is no north json,e Particularly good tarvia streets, shore village that now has better II U8ed to be figured that nothing streets than Glencoe, althcugh Mr. Sherer is of the opinion that on ac- count ot the certain auto wear, sooner or latereflrthe "pavements will be of brick as best withstanding that traffic. There is a decided sentiment in Glencoe at prcseat-ln favor of mac- adam, on the theory that they want to maintain a village and Tillage sim- plicity ub~ long^as-possible, and thaf brick pavements are too metropolitan. Glencoa is laid out with winding Btreets instead of the i.rim rectangular kind, and the effect is -pleasing. In fact, the whole village has a delight- fully homelike air that is particularly appealing, and some of its places can- not be matched anywhere for delight- ful location, beauty of surroundings and llvableness. Will Grow Anything. An interesting experiment is being tried by CoIonelJacobs, a prominent Glencoe citizen; in fact, it is no longer an, experiment; but an assured suc- cess. It used to be considered a mat- ter of course that nothing would grow on the Skokie but marsh hay. Since the Skokie has been to some extent drained, they are finding out that al- most everything will grow there more luxuriantly than on higher ground. could be done on oiled streets in the way of repairs in which tar was used as the base of the repair material, but Mr. Sherer has usetr tarvia on sonw oiled streets very effectively. The vil- lage Is just about to commence its share of tho Sheridan road paving, under their ordinance the village building the road first and then turn- ing it over to the Lincoln Park Com- missioners KENILWORTH CLUB ANNOUNCES PROGRAMS Activities of the Neighbors Mapped Out "Lite Bar- WANT BETTER MEN FOR COUNTY OFFICES west of the Skokie Golf club and planted It early this summer with al- most every variety of vegetable, and the result has been astounding to those who thought they knew somc- thing of the nature of the soil.__He has grown and he and his friends have eaten some of the finest vegetables to Organization Will Recom- mend Candidates to Voters. George T. Keiiy, 102S Judson avenue, Evanston, has been chosen president of the County union, an organization formed for the purpose of electing bet- ter local officials. The County union will undertake a thorough and Impartial Investigation Colonel "iraf-phs tnnk-a. Ignore nlotiust^f the■ charaet«rr-record-ftBd-41tno8^-of- the nominees for tho county offices and will publish the same, with such recommendations as seem to be justi- fied. Tula investigation and report will be made without political bias, with the sole object of presenting tne facta to Hi** v»^r« for their considcra- The Kenilworth Neighbors have an- nounced their club calendar for the ensuing year. In general the first meeting of each mouth will be Riven over to travel talks, many of them by the Neighbors themselves. The sec- ond meeting will be devoted to educa- tion and social service. Many well known speakers have been put upon the program,' such as Dr. Harris, president of Northwestern university, and Dean Sumner, ot SS. Peter and raul cathedral. The general club calendar is: October. Sth--Reports' of the Blehnlal; In the Tyrol," Mrs. OlUrer K rett; Neighbors' Chorus. 22nd--"The Work of the Juvenile Court," Judge Pluckney. November. 5th--"Tho Plan of Chicago," Wal- ter D. Moody, managing director of Chicago Plan commission. 19th--"Education for Women." Dr. Harris, president of Northwestern university. Muslo, Madame Gwennte Wiliiaui3 Evans. December. 3rd--"A Merry Ramble 'Hound Ire- land," Seuma3 MacManus; Irish songs, Mrs. Henry Taylor. 17th--"The Dawning Consciousness of Women's Sex Royalty." Denn.Su.nv. ner, _8&. Pater and -Paul, cathedral. Music, Mrs. Carleton.Porter ilex. January. 14th--"Italian Gardens," Mrs.-J. B. Sherwood. 28th--"Modern Aspects of Charit- able Service," " Miss 15recl:enridg3, Chicago university and Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. February. 11th--Opera lecture recital. "Der Kuh Reiden," Miss Anne Irene I^ur- kin and Miss Henrietta Weber. 25th--County day, in charge of tho department of philanthropy. March. 11th--"Mexico: The Land of To- morrow," Josephine Hall Raymond, Lit. M.; Spanish dance, Miss Helen Breckenrldge. 25th--Program to bo announced, In charge of the department of.art-and literature. ^ April. "8th--"The Land of the Craddock and Fox," Ida Voso Woodbury. 22nd--Annual meeting,'10:30 a. m.; luncheon, 1 p. m.; program, 2 p. m.; "Plant Societies of the North Shore," Jesse L. Smith; Spring songs, Mrs. Warren Pease; flower dances, ar- ranged by Mrs. Evelyn Isom. ALL IN READINESS FOR COLLEGE TO OPEN Increase in Registration Is Confidently Ex- pected. Fire Prevention Day Is Set for'October 9---Follow These Rulfs and Cut Down Loss. TRY STOP -I-- THEM Figures for 1913 Show That Sixty Percent Were Due . to Carelessness. HOW TO PREVENT FIRES. Do not allow rubbish or com- bustible material! to accumulate on your premises. Do not allow' accumulations of useless floods to form in cellars and basements. Do not store combustible materi- als around cloves or furnaces. Do not use matches or candles in closets. Do not keep matches where they can be reached by chilgren. __ _ Do not keep combustible rubbish or ashes in wooden receptacles. Do not use kerosene In starting fires. Do not allow children to play around bonfires. Do not keep oil mops or cily rags where they/~eim rgriitespon- taneousty and cause fires. Northwestern university opens on Sept. 21. The students are beginning to come back now and a few of the familiar faces of the upper classmen can be seen almost any day on the streets. Newcomers are appearing, too, and it will be only a matter ot a few days until the college popula- tion will be back in full force. C. S. Marsh, registrar of the college of liberal arts, does not wish to be optimistic on the subject of an in- crease- of registration, but he seems quite satisfied that the number will ex- ceed hist year. All that seems to be worrying lite ofJiciahi is wffore are they going to find class room for them all. The new Harris building is still on paper, but It is stated that work will bo begun in October. An entire year has elapsed since the money for tills was donated. After the plans were drawn there was considerable diBcus- eion about tho location, and this was finally decided late in the spring. The building will bo placed directly west ot the Science building. It wW occupy the elevated place now held by the cannon. > The additions to the Science build- ing have been completed. The old unused engine room located between the two wings of this building has been raised to a two-story height. It will afford additional laboratory and library room. The members of the faculty who have been away for the summer are returning, and all of them will be ready for the work of receiving tho new and old students. GIVE OHICAGO PAGEANT GOOD PRESENTATION Wilmette Well Represented in the Historical Feature. be produced' anywhere on the- north shore. Corn, beans, beets, peas, cauli- flower, asparagus, 'almost everything, and everything unusually good of its kind. He has demonstrated that this old marsh Is an unusually fruitful garden spot and will pay anyone who cares to start a market garden there. Business Manager Sherer Is about to assume the direction of the local po- lice force, which hitherto tias been in the hands of the trustees. They have but two regular policemen, but an ad ditlonal force of a dozen or so specials are employed in some duty most of tho time, and it is hoped to greatly in- crease their efficiency under his man agement The first six months of the i!i:'.v business management have shown a very successful record, and those re- sponsible for it are desirous-of extend- ing their village activities still further. The coming season they will tackle the question of exterminating tho mos- quitoes as well as the flies, and also warring upon all the Insects that de stroy the trees, flowers and shrubbery, j TTXT1ArE,WGITv INSTALLS When these campaigns have bcenjUNIVE UN&lAl^O pushed to a successful conclusion, con- ditions there will be pretty nearly | idyllic. tion. Other officers and members of the organization ate as follows: lloyt King, vice-president Edmund D. llulbert, treasurer. Calvin Fentress, secretary. George E. Cole, chairman of ad- visory council. Allen B. Ton, chairman of executive committee. Harry A. Wheeler, chairman of finance committee. There are about 100 members jrt the advisory council of the County union, among whom are: David R. Forgan, Edward B. Butler, John B. Lord, Jane Addams, Preston Kumler, Mary Anderson, Raymond M. Ash- craft, Richard T. Crane. Frank E. Compton, Joseph R. W. Cooper. Wil- liam -H.Holly, Ignatius Barnard. Wal- ter L. Fisher, Edwin F. Bay ley, Cath- arine Waugh McCulloch. Prof. \A. C. McLaughlin, Edwin H. Cassels, Mrs. B. L. Engelke, Howard Elting, Donald R. Richberg, Charles O. I»ucks, Mrs. II. T. Treadwell and Albert L. Hop- kins. Mrs. CONDENSING PLANT Have Ample Parks. I Their park situation is a satisfac- tory one. The park boards have adopted the policy of acquiring suffi- cient park territory to make village breathing spaces and add to its land- scape ^eauty^ior a long, long time. They have acquired large tracts in the immediate center of the village about the railroad depots, and equally large tracts on the lake shofe, being almost the only shore town north of Evanston to control its riparian rights. The benefit of this is seen in a large lake iJsnorapark' the lakeside being pot State School Will Give In- struction in Condensing Milk. 85-foot bluff, but there being a very considerable beach on the shore, a most delightful play spot for the children. The village Is now constructing a j and growing state industry Tho Dairy Department of the Uni Tersity of JUinols. has-4nslalled^ * vacuum pan for the manufacture of condensed milk and is the only dairy department in the country so equip- ped. There is a growing demand for general instruction in the manufacture of condensed milk because of *wjn- creased^^se-te^ee-crcam-making. -Ml- uolg^rahks second in tne production of condensed milk and this apparatus bt commercial |ise will giver students an unprecedented opportunity tor se- curing knowledge relative to a large --The art and Mterature department have planned a very Interesting and extensive program to be given every Tuesday morning^ except the first Tuesday of each month. The meet- lags will be held at the home of Mrs. Chandler, who Is chairman* of the committee.--The general subject to bo discussed throughout the whole year is "Moaern Tendencies in Llt- trature and Art." October. 13th--"Lebcnskampf," Mrs. Chand- ler, leader. 20th--"Toward Peace," Mrs. Chap- man, leader. "In Scandinavian Lit- erature," Mrs. Snydacker, leader. November. 10th--"In Dutch and Belgian Lit- erature," Mrs. Armstrong, leader. 17th--"In Russian Literature," Mrs. Ware, leader. 24th--"Id Italian and Spanish Lit- erature," Mrs/§Lockett. leader. December. 8th--"In Irish Literature," Phelps, leader. 15th--"In English Prose," Mrs. Spl- cer, leader. 29th--"iff English Poetry," Mrs. Cresap, leader. ■-- January. 12th--"In English Drama," Mrs. Llnd, leader. l»th--"Reading of English Play," Mrs. Bishop, leader. 2Cth--"In French Literature," Mrs. Sanborn, leader. _ -, '„ _. February' __._■ 9th--"in Gcrmau Literature," Mrs. Kasten, leader. 16th--"In American Literature." Mrs. Bell, leader. *23rd--"Poems of the Day," Mrs. Burnham, leader. March. - _9tlferOpen day. ___ -"-----' ~-~ - I6tft--"In Art," Mrs. Vennema, leader. ■ ' . 23rd--'^-Architecture," Mrs. Wis- dom, leader. S0tb>^*tj^JliislcJ^ Ml^ leader. . - April. 13th--"Lure of Out-of-Doors," Mrs. Martin, leader. The Neighbors are indebted to the following committee for this delight- ful program: Mrs. E. J. Phelps, Mrs. Russell Bishop, Mrs. E. JP. Snydecker, ' Fire losses for th© state of Illinois for last year amounted to $13,000,000 or equivalent to a direct tax of over a million dollars a month on the peo- ple of tho state. According to the re- port of the State Flro Marshal five thousand of the fires last year and over sixty percent of the fire loss was tho direct result of JBarelessncss and could have been eliminated. 400 Burned. t| Death* Four hundred people ?wero burned to death in Illinois in 1913. A great majority of these fatalities was the di- rect result of the grossest formB of carelessness. A tabulated list of these deaths and causes for them are given here. Sixty- five people were burned to death by careless handling of gasolene; 55 by clothes igniting from bonfires; 40 by starting fires with kerosene; 40 chil- dren burned to death by playing with matches; 45 by clothing catching Are from Btoves and open grates; nine from smoking in bed; five -frost stove polish explosions; five by sparks from flro crackers. The Cause of Them. Tho various causes for the five thou sand fires last year is given in a tab- ulated form by the state fire marshal. 917 fires caused by sparks from chimneys and flues. 562 fires caused by carelessness with matches. 762 fires caused by defective flues and chimneys. 496 fires caused by over-heated stoves and furnaces. .■•* *325 fires caused by spontaneous com bustion. (Usually rubbish In base- ments njFclosets.) 367 fires caused by improper hand- ling of gasolene* » 194 fires cauBcd by defective electric wiring. 117 fires caused by smokers' care- lessness--cigars, clgarots, etc LITTLE BUSINESS FOR VILLAGE BOARD Trustees Are Not Overbur- dened at Tuesday Meeting. The regular bi-weekly meeting of the village board was held on Tues- day night with nil the members at- tending. As there was nothing of Im- portance loft over from the previous meeting, the president called for the reading of the various reports and communications. A communication was read from the Chicago American, asking the co- operation of thin village in helping tho attendance automobile parade to bo held Satur- day, tho 19th. They propose to make this parade a gigantic demonstration In the interest of peace. This was followed by a communication from a Wilmette resident asking that some prtlAti hi* tnhPti tn rnmoel the Chi- The most elaborate .production ever staged at Ravinia park was the pag- eant shown there on Friday and Sat- urday ot last week. The pageant was called "The History of Chicago" and depicted the early history of our big neighbor in song and dance from the time of the coming ot the first white man in 1673, the arrival of Pere Mar- quette and Juliet, the massacre of 1813 on down to the present time. The pageant was written and staged by Miss Ruth Collins and in the work of shaping tho spectaclo she was assist- ed by a special pageant committee. Miss Evelyn Ison In a solo dance led a ballet of flame spirits in which she was assisted by the young people of Kopilworth. Tho smoke spirits fol- lowed next, all of whom were from Wlnnetka, and they were Immediately followed by Miss Louise Tennis of EvanBton, portraying the majestic rise of the now Chicago,, front its ruins. Wilmette was exceedingly well rep- resented in the movemonts. On Sat- urday afternoon a^apecial feature for the children was put on consisting ot two dances, "Pierrot and Pierrette, by Marion Reese and Martha Thomas, and a Dutch dance by Bobsie Skin- ner and Walter Nelson. At all of these performances the following youngsters took part: Jane Orelner, Henrietta Bird, Qertrudo Brown, Virginia Belt, Mary Worthington, Helene Slebold, Beatrice Rand, Elisabeth Thompson, Virginia Lillenfleld, Ruth Dietrick. Sarah Huguenin, Virginia Olwln, Hel- en . Phelps, Dorothy Hardenbrook, Katherlne Cody. Katharine Scheiden- helm, Florence Glllson, Mildred Lath- am, Eleanor Blymyer, Bobsie Skinner and Helen Skinner. To Kenllworth falls the honor of de- pleting the first wedding in Chicago, which proved to be such a success. Little Mayslo Gasque and Mark Cre- sap, Jr., were Been in original dances, as well as In their roles of flower girl and ring-bearer. Other members of the wedding party were the Misses Elva Southward, Hester Wentworth, Beatrice Lackner, Elisabeth Stuart, Virginia Powell, Lucy and Edith Chandler, Florence Evans, Charlotte Everatt, and Messrs. Leon Allen, Her- bert Taylor, Vincent Taylor, John Coolldgs. Robert Dyer, Robert Lester and Wallace Evans. INCREASE OF ONE HllHDREG Work Began on Monday, Including Coaching of Football Team. SIX NEW INSTRUCTORS That Much of a Shift iJ the Facultyfor This Year. cago-Milwaukee Electric cars to sound their gonga nt nil street cross- ings. T*rusteo"Schmini raised the ques- tion as to whether or not the village could compel the Chicago and North- Western railroad to move the old house now standing near the Fit- teenth street crossing back from Its present site. It was stated that sev- eral complaints had been made that thre building obstructed the view from the street, making it the most dan- gerous place in Wilmette. <After de- bating the question tho prevailing ©pinion was that nothing couhLba done to compel the railroad to make this change, but '.hat the village could force them to erect gates and keep watchmen there, and after reading and passing two;sidewalk ordinances i the motion to adjourn was made and GLORY AND CHEMICALS FOR GLENCOE MEN 'Shore Volunteers Ruin Their Sunday Clothes. New Trier high school opened Mon* day morning, Sept. 14, with a full en* rollment, the largest there has gMH been at this time before. The total enrollment Is about 550, as **•*■■ about 450 last year at tills time, tfer enrollment of the freshman class being 180, as against about 130 In Befjjfl ber last year. Work in all classes h gan on Monday, with the excepttasj the music, which will come lius! week this year and be a iresnlKH credited study. That will begin fl| last of the week. Candidates tor'gH leUc sports, especially tn footbalt.fi ported on the field In the afteruuofe The year promises to be a good one to every way. Changet In the Faculty. Certain changes have taken plsj|| the faculty this year, as must aljg be the case when a faculty Is «$d size of that ot New Trier. Miss EH beth Casey of the department <#Jjj9 ern languages has a teaching Sf$g shtp in Spanish at Leland this year, and is on leave of for the year. Mr. Arthur T. man, commercial branches, reslgai his position to accept one -J tho department of commercial I at Northwestern university, wJM he did some teaching last : Mr. 11. A. Stevens, physics, I regret of all, resigned his 1 to look after some property south tor a year or two. asm Elisabeth Nash, music, after^j long years of service, gave ap<; high school work to gtv* mar* !£■ tion to the more elementary MfcJM where site also Instructs. Miss) liMH George, English, will be at noma I a year, and Mrs. Anderson, mat* matIcs. will do private work. Packer, assistant principal, structOr of Latin, has HVtTWtit Olencoe'a volunteer fire department --"gentlemen firemen all"1'--covered thwinaelVKH w»h ph«mtei».ltt and slorV her year of absence, spent travel abroad, the overwt large registration for each ot classes revealing bow glad tho «gg muntty Is to lave hsf ISwE. Th« Nsw On--. 139 fires caused by kerosene lamp explosions. 400 fires caused by ashes against wood, bonfires, burning rubbish and gas Jets too near wood. Flro prevention day, which will be observed in this state on October 9, afTord3 an admirable opportunity to attack fire causes and the conditions which-contribute heavily to the num- ber of fires. The average loss la $1,- 300 a fire. It is suggested that each house- holder can participate In this fire pre- vention campaign and thereby greatly reduce the lire hazard It he carefully examine on October 9 all the heating -apparatus, flues and cfrlraTieysVTo see If they are In proper condition for winter usci ' carried. SLASHED BY RAZOR IN HANDS OF NEGRO Wilmette Man Attacked While Returning From Picnic. KEEP TO THE RIOHT. _ safety-Island is being placed at tftts IntersecCleQ of Wilmette aftd/Cen The Misses Marjorie Day and Ethel isrutf n., both of W3lmatt©>- after an absence of three months In Europe, arrived home Tuesday noon. The young ladies made a tour of several of the European countries now at war and while they were fortunate enough to escape most of the S^-"Sr^Loekett-Mrsf^^ great number of the American tour- hfts experienced, they still witnessed many hardships and struggles^ «.r tourists-mjjjtiy natives. Their tral avenu^lo^keep the traffic InTtrip extended through Germany. proper channels, , Jswiueriand. Fmnce and England. Mr. Hugo Meyers, 411 West Rail- road avenue, while returning from a Labor day celebration op Monday night of last week, was attacked by a negro who rhshetf front~an alley In Rogers Park as Mr. Meyers was pass- ing. The negro., who was armed with the usual weapon used by that race, a rasor, slashed Mr. Meyers around 1A?J1 FR0M ?M?QPE*_ the head and body, inflicting serious but not fatal wounds. No- cause Is known for the attack, bdt It is thought that robbery was the motive. Mr. Meyers Is now In St., Frances hos- pital end la reported to be jrecover- ing. LIKED THE FANCY STUFF. ~A-colorcd servant-girl working tor Mrs. R. H. Huntsman, 211 Ninth street, was arrested Tuesday charged „ bery. JHer room was searched an* tSLJ^l'MI^i"?**!* A0*1*1*' ** fancy work and (able linen belonging to Mrs. Hdnuman. and many of the firemen punctured their dignity and their Sunday trou- sers. But they put out a fire at the home of Herman Cusbman, in Green- leaf avenue. Most of the damage was done to Jhe_clothes-and feelings of the'firemen, and some imported rugs were damaged by smoke and water. The lire was discovered In the top floor of the Cushman home by Miss Marjorie Lane, who lives next door. She saw smoke and gave the alarm. Sunday dinners were forgotten and the "Glencoe Volunteers" rushed tn the scene. Bruce McLelsh, general buyer for Carson, Plrle, Scott & Co., led an attack upon the roof. Henry J. fevans ot the National Biscuit com- pahy f TBVnBr^rdeT treasufief' ot"the Chicago surface lines, and Walling D. Kirk, son of James S. Kirk, the soap manufacturer, were right behind armed with chemical apparatus. The Cushman home is of stucco, but the roof Is of shingles--very pone; tratlng shingles. This latter fact the "firemen" discovered when they be- gan to slide down the sides of the roof. Charles J. Mortimer, a retired capitalist; J. L. LaHeror^T. Lr Lane ft Co.. and Arthur 1». Sweet led the flire-flghttng force that took possession of the interior of the house. Crossed wires started the lire. Mr. Cushman, after the excitement had died down. looked at his bedraggled neighbors, many ot them still en- gaged in extricating long splinters trom sections of their anatomy, de- clared that the "Glencoe Volunteers'* sustained more actual damage than did bis home--from fire. HUNTING LICENSE NECESSARY. "Many well-meaning citizens forget to take out a hunting license before they go afield with dog end gun. r to know that It a hunting license game," says Wagner. U now open and shore _ wj license are liable t be arrested by «ane wardens and fined from $25 The places of the side iosfcrttiji who have left are filled by very Mj equipped successors. Miss Lillian Wester, A.M*. *>#fU Park university. St. Louis, takes MH Casey's place. For twelve years MlS» Wester has been a resident In Mextaw where she taught English and Spaafl for ten years. She was diplomatic porter for the Mexican Herald tn Mm Ico City, a position which require* thorough knowledge of the Spantt language, and did graduate work I the University ot Chicago this pal year. She left Mexico hut sprt|) cause of the troubled condition Jj Mr. Culver Hand, A. B., the Ifisj slty of Chicago, comes from the ■ ford, 1U., high school to take the IN of Mr. Crossman. Ms. Haa£g with adequate experience and! In every way. Mr. Fred C. Wlnaoes, flS son college, a graduate **■■ University ot Michigan taf ip the place of Mrs. Stevens He nasi his experience in the high schoil Ludlngton, Mich., and In the H* school, Howe, Ind. In addition to hi academic work, he will assls*/ Childs In the physical training-il and coach the lightweight team**; Mr. Wt A. Snyder ot Miami «ftlj slty and Washburn college take* place of Mrs. Anderson. Ha has tatg In Oakwood, a private school lajj ton. O.. and in the high sdmife; Xenix, Ov TherpasL samm«r ha J| at th* University of Chicago^ - Snyder has bought s> fcome near ti school in,Wlnnetka. Miss Wuline H. Brooke, whoeeVg ity lived in Evanston until this i received her AJB. from Northweatft university and dieV her graduate wm at the University ot WJeeoass*. Northwestern university, She to Now Trier trom the Junior college, where she taughtA Hah and German. She will In dramatics at the school. 8h*t abundantly qualified for her position. Mr. McCbaathy of the North! university Sc! t Meal Chans wr^m Mr. McCostatay, w! ----------(Cmrtfctnsst'i