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1 HE HOR asanas VOL. VI, NO. *©. Phone Wilmette 1640. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26,1919. ffrmyft t, Brown Building. PRICE FIVE CENTS NEW TB!ER BEI FAIR TO ANNEX TANK TITLE Director Hyatt Has a Strong Team Entered in N. U. Interscholastic Swim- ming Meet. REVIVAL HAS CLOSED; RESULTS GRATIFYING Believe That Considerable • Good Has Been Accom- . plished by Dr. Eaton. ONLY ONE IN TRACK Township High School Will Be Represented by Lone Pole Vaulter. New Trier bids fair to clean up the i winiming championship at the sixth annual interscholastic at Northwest- ern university on Friday and Satur- day of this week. Director C. A. Hy- att has selected a strong team of splashers and they look like first place to the folio were of high school swim- ming teams. The Entries. The following men are entered: Plungeâ€"Prentiss Coulter, Francis Allen. Fancy divingâ€"Francis Allen, Gilbert Stafford, Sidney Hugeenn. 40-yard swimâ€"Ogden Cook, Roger Weld. 100-yard swimâ€"Ogden Cook, Roger Weld. 100-yard breast strokeâ€"Roger Weld. 100-yard back strokeâ€"Dudley *De- liroot. 220-yard swimâ€"Jack Searle. Relay raceâ€"Hugh Whitelay, Thomas Pope, Ogden Cook, Dudley DeOroot The New Trier track team will be represented by Just one man, H. Rich- ter, who will tiy for honors In the pole vault. He is sure of a place in this event. Biggest in America. 1.* wis Omer, director of athletics at north wsoUw| unlWiry, olalms* that this will be the largest indoor inter- scholastic over held in America. There are 332 participants in all. Of this number 268 are entered in track events, rifty-seven In swimming and seventeen in the declamation contest. The swimming preliminaries will be i.old Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock; the track on the same date at 7 o'clock. The nnais in swimming will be held o.i Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock una the finals in track at 8 o'clock. Tnirty-eight schools will send teams i„ compete in tbe various events. Of this number nineteen are schools out- side of Cooky county, Including some fron. Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Indiana. The teams range in sice from ibe one man team of Kalamazoo High School to the squad of thirty men from University High, Chicago. The entire number of men entered totals some- thing over three hundred. Entertainment for Them. i.. take care of, entertain, and house is t.ma!l army of athletes la no slight problem, but Mr. Omer has seen to it that they will be given a good time. Every fraternity cad open dormitory on the campus will be given its quota to handle and if it comes down to a pinch some of the university m„a will take up temporary quarters elsewhere to make room for a prep school man. Tbe meet promises to disclose some .Acellent material and undoubtedly a number of new records will be hung up A great battle is looked for in the pole vault with Graham of University »agh, Kirkpatrick of Champaign, and i anders of Oregon competing. Bach (tan la said to have cleared the bar at tbe height of 11 ft 9 In. Advance dope, an uncertain article -t best, would indicate that the son- orB of the tournament have an eve i chance of going to either Lewis In- stitute of Chicago. La Orange High, university High, Hyde Park High or Hock Island. Zoellln of Lewis Institute is primed to give the fleet colored lad. Butler, an awful fight In the 60-yard dash, with Harden of Menomenee and Fay of La Grange pressing them both. In the The union meetings which closed on Sunday night have been pronounced • success. The scheme was entered into and carried out by the Baptist, Congregational. Methodist and Presby- terla churches. The Congregational church was used for all the services, since its auditorium has the largest seating capacity and the church was most centrally located. Dr. B. L. Baton of the University of Wisconsin conducted the service. Dr. Baton was at one time pastor of the Emmanuel Methodist church in Evans- ton and left that congregation to take up work with Belolt college. He later went to Wisconsin as a member of the staff of the university extension work. The average attendance at tbe meet- ings wss good. A number of people joined various churches, and more made resolutions for better living. The final meetings on last Sunday scored heaviest in point of attendance and in- terest Those who conducted the revival campaign believe that a lasting im- pression has been made on the re- ligious life of the village. All the expenses of the meetings has been cared for, but tbe manage- ment want the public to know bow the money, was spent, so a tabulated ac- count is given here. Receipts. Plate collections..............f 231.52 Donations .................... 22.12 Total.......................1263.64 Disbursements. Music........................ 181.32 Printing...................... 95.32 Heat and light............... 56.00 Entertainment............â€" 21.06 Total.......................1253.84 In addition to the above the free will offering to Or. Baton for his serv- ices was approximately 9325. EASTERN PLATER HERE FOB VISIT Oliver Hinsdell of Philadel- phia, En Route to Pacific Coast, in Wilmette. Oliver Edwin Hinsdell of Philadel- phia is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles J. Carlsen of 501 Washington avenue. Mr. Hinsdell Is en route to the Pacific coast whew he will spend the summer in an engagement with a stock company in San Francisco. Mr. Hinsdell has been a member of the .stock company playing at the Little Theater in Philadelphia this winter. He hss Just finished a short engagement with Modern Drama Play- ers in Boston, an organization under the direction of the Drama League of America His dramatic career started when be was In Northwestern university and took the lead in the annual fresh- man play. In his sophomore year he was a valuable member of the dra- matic club and also took pari in "The County Chairman," produced by the North Shore Drama club at Ravtnia in the spring of 1912. Later he played with the Evanston Block company, and then went on tbe road with a company of his own, playing "Within the Law." Mr. Hinsdell will give a reading at the Wilmette Woman's club on next Tues- day evening. He will be assisted by Miss Isabel Cline, soprano. The tickets are now on sale at Rennacker's drug store. _________ VlttAGE THEATER CtOSEO. A big sign which reads, "Closed," hangs from the canopy of the Village theater. This sign will remain mere only until April 3. In the meantime decorators and cleaners are In charge. The theater will be re-opened on Sat- urday, April 8. Some interesting bills are displayed la the lobby, promising attractive programs for the openini week. _j •â-  ISO BEQUEST FOR OBERLIN In the eighties of the mat century Charles W. K. Hall, whiles student at Oberlin College, discovered the pro- cess of extracting aluminum from day. _ After leaving Oberiln he perfected the Lawrence KurU of Ka- preeese,4ennedacort#a^vaed^Jto half mUe event: lamasoo loots good with a record of 2:08. In Schneherger of Harrison High will be found a kin of the famous "Moose" BshasillSsi Northwestern's strong man and all-round athlete. If the kin dees as well as the real one the meet pught to-tell an easy prey to Harrison. At the tost minute Lewis Institute Protested Walker of Evanston and Butler of Bock Island. Mr. Omer im- mediately investigated the charges and declared Walker over the age limit and for having fin- ished his time of competition. Butler iobh to • ae with an age OF SANITATION Dr. E. E. Moore Continues Interesting Articles on Subject of Conser- vation of Health. OF VITAL INTEREST AN ITALIAN DUKE IS NEXT Signor Bonanno, Duke of Misilmeri, Places Art Above Title. The soloist for the seventh of the series of popular Sunday evening con- certs next Sunday night at the Bvans- Hints and Suggestions, Followed, Mean Better Record for Village. HEALTH HINTS. By Or. B. B. Moore. Make every day clean-up day. Make the "«lean-up" spirit lead to a "keep-cleun" spirit. Don't wait for the health officer to set a time for a general "clean- ing," but do It today. It Is not secrecy, but publicity that should be employed in fighting preventable diseases. Don't cover up your contagious diseases to save yourself trouble, and In doing that pass the trouble on to some one else. time of ms death, last December, is said to have practically controlled the aluminum manufacture of this country. Bjrhto will he left some $3,000,000 to his Alma Maler,~T^~beq«set, ft to said, will make Oberlin the wealthiest college in the worldâ€"not conSMMrtaf universities. ___._â€"r_-- NEW COURSE f^*0*"1"*- The sororities at the Unltersttjr of Minnesota have litojsllliM a la "Student Standards of Action" ae a training for their freshmen hi tiation; an upper been elected by the meousslnn among her group otref The highest form of service which the medical profession can perform for mankind la the prevention of disease. Until the' health officer and the gen eral public realise and admit that the function of health work and sanita- tion Is to prevent disease and death as,a result of disease, Just that long will efficient work be retarded. The day Is coming. What day? The day when, the health officer will devote his entire time to health work and re- ceive Just compensation for it and the public in turn will receive the benefit ttewftojp,/,^'*-'.. ^* i«Bpwt3%'ii» i.V i «* Information en Quarantine. With a view to securing better con- trol of contagious diseases and pro- moting closer cooperation between the public, the department of health and the medical profession, the fol- lowing Information and rules of the hoard of health which, when fully operative, should be the means of saving much time, money and annoy- ance to the public and the better con- trol of communicable diseases. For the good of the public the sooner the facts are appreciated the sooner the public will reap the benefits. Com- plete success depends upon co-opera- tion; lack of co-operation of many people in the presence of contagious diseases Is due to their fear of hard- ships incidental to quarantine or un- willingness to sacrifice personal com- forts and pleasures which the imposi- tion of quarantine might imply. Under such circumstances the attending phy- sician Is appealed to to avoid his law- ful duty and oftentimes, not only the family, but the family physician, become violators of one of the com- munities' most vital laws: not report- ing the case. On the other hand, many people who comply with the law to the ex- tent of reporting their cases, and to all outward appearances are observ ing quarantine regulations, are rank violators with respect to complete isolation of the patient and attendant. These two classes of violators con stltute the greatest factors In tile prob lem of the control of contagious dis- eases. Due consideration has always been given to these factors by former boards of health as weU as the present board of this village, in the establish ment of quarantine. Tbe same.plan has been lately adopted by the Chi- cago board of health as a means sought to avoid the impression of all restraint on the family of tbe patient when consistent with effective Isola- tion of patient and carrier, the sub- ject being, in brief, to quarantine the public out and quarantine the patient In. To this end the following rules will he enforced: Rule .1â€"testation with Trained Attendant* If the patient and trained attendant can be safely Isolated in one or more rooms, and arrangements be made to supply the patient and »iU>iiuaui» with food and other necessities without It being necessary for the attendants to leave the room or rooms under quar- antine and at no srticle or SfijMi permitted to be taken from the room or rooms under quarantine, unless said articles he first thoroughly disin- fected, and other members of the household may be permitted to go and come without restraint provide* they yield negative cultures from the nose and throat except that children in an apartment or dwelling where the Signer Raoql Bonsnne. ton theater la Signer Raoul Bonanno, duke of Misilmeri. This member of the Italian nobility pieces his art above his title. In fact, ho had to break with his family to, continue his mu- sical training. He developed a remarkable talent while young and attracted attention aa a soloist with the royal choir of the Capella Palatlna. He decide* to fol- low a musical career.and met with strong opposition from his family. This did not turn him in his Inten- tions and he went to Milan to follow his own inclinations and study music. Later he Btudted in Paris with such well-known masters as de Itastke, Bouly, and Duquenne. He has sung in Paris at the Opera, the Opera Comique and the la* Oaieti Lyrlque. During last season-be was very popu- lar in. dtptomatic amies of Pars and London, and hie voJtejras often heard In embassy affairs. One of his nota- ble appearances wss at a mustcale given at the Italian embassy in Paris In honor of President and Mme. Poln- care. Signor Bonanno has visited Ameri- ca four times, and baa toured exten- sively through the South, where he Is well known. He let especially fund of American people, among whom he counts many of his best friends. He admires their straightforward man* ner, likes the independence of Ameri- can women and believes in woman's suffrage. Like many other artists, he likes Chicago, and looks upon It ss one of the coming art centers of the world. The management of the Sunday con- certs feels particularly fortunate in securing this talented artist for an ap- pearance In Evanston. STATE BANK IN DECORATORS' HANDS Wilmette Institution Being Cleaned in Regular Spring Fashion. lESHEUK IS BACK FROM S0UTK|RN TRIP Wilmette Man and Wife Spent Nine Weeks in Florida, Cuba and the Bahamas. ON A HEALTH SEARCH Returns in Better Condition and Feels Fit for Work Now. Mr. F. J. Scheidenhelm, 804 Forest avenue to hack. He and hla wife have seen away for nine weeks and la' that time they have visited points in Flor- ida, Cuba sad the Bahama islands. He was at* hla desk at the State Bank of Evanston on Monday, hut his friends would sot let him work, for they insisted on shaking hands with him and inquiring shout his trip. Pirate's Islsnd. The longest stay was made at Boca- grande, Fla. a resort on the coast located on Qssparilla This waa the former headquarters of the pirate of that same name, Mr. Scheidenhelm says that there are num- erous pipes and marks indicating work of former syndicates and companies la their effort to locate the buried treas- ures. Tampa, Fie., net a celebration each year, something after the fashion of New Orleans' Mardt Oraa carnival, and the town to turned over to the pirate. Pictures of this event up- peared on the local picture house screens about two wests ago. ^,*"tT^(bJ t**^bV itpf**1 *v*^ ^^r ^^"gfe »n had not opened at Uptime Mr. Scheidenhelm left. From Tampa he sailed to Havana, Cuba Havana Is Clean. - Havana, he says, is the cleanest city he over visited. There ate no files or mosquitoes and the hotels do net seed screens. The American control at least cleaned up the place, and in- stilled Ideals in civic beauty end sunl- tation. from Havana Mr. Scheidenhelm went to Nassau in the Bahama Islands, to the point where the brothers took their submarine pic- tures. Their outfit was still there. After leaving Nassau Mr. and Mrs. Scheidenhelm visited Miami, Palm Beech, 8t Augustine, and Jackson- ville, Fla.. AshevUle, N. C, and Chat- tanooga, Tenn. Only a day was allot- ted to each of the latter named places. Mr. Scheidenhelm says that the trip hss set him up in health, sad be feels the point of a breakdown from ths added harden which foil to bis lot in rssnnJHIng tbe bsnk building. Tbe Wilmette Exchange State bank is going through s season of decorat- ing and cleaning. The walls are be- ing done over, the floors sre to be calked, and new booths for the use of safety deposit patrons Installed. The growth of this department has demanded the addition of 150 boxes. These booths will be pnt to for the use of the patrons when they sre go- ing over the contents of their private boxes. The workmen began yester- day morning and Mr. Schaefer expects to work with the handicap of ladders and paint buckets for two weeks. NEW TRIER SWIMMERS THIRD. The New Trier high school swim- ming team took third place in the A A. F. championship at Central Y. M C. A. tank in Chicago lost Thursday night They annexed twenty-one and a half points. In the junior events Mew Trier won first with twenty-seven points. Pope, De Groot, Fox. Dennett. Searle, and Thorsen were point win- The Mow Trier relay team was THIRD HIGHEST TOWER NEAR The One at Great Naval Training Station 400 Feet High. BASKET TITLE GOES TO NEW TRIER TEAxM Defeat Evanston Team in Final Game of Season- Score 19 to 16. The New Trier heavyweight basket- ball team won the championship of Chicago Surbuban High School league by defeating Evanston High; Schi tost Saturday night In the New Trier gymnasium. The game was bard fought and tbe New Trier lads only won by a narrow margin of three, the final count standing 19 to 16. Tbe New Trier lightweights also de- feated the Evanston lightweights by a score of IS to 5, but the title goes to tbe Evanston tods because they had lost but one game during the season while the New Trier boys have been defeated twlve. Both games were stubbornly fought but the interest of the 600 rooters cen- tered around the heavyweight contest, which wss the best played gams of the league's season. At the end of the first period New Trier led by a IS to 8 score, but strong defensive work on tbe part of both teams resulted In few baskets being made, during ths second The lineup: Evanston Hv'wt. Marquardt....... HeUstron........ McKay-Gould..... Bosdette T. HVwt. .. Glnner .. Sample .. Conner Ncthercett Elllngwood-Bronch R. G......... .Dtgre N. R.F..... 1*.F..... ...C...... L.O... BAD LUCK IN THE WAKE OF PLAYERS First a Poor House; then PS* wavfBBBBOsp* v#db kJvsealvV Fever. NORTH SHORE Wilmette Holds Its Election Last, but Winnetka and Glencoe Vote on April 6. VERY QUIET TIME HERE Not MUch Fuss Being Made So Farâ€"Last Date for Filing Is April 5. Forest College players, who pro- three short Now Trier high school last Friday night. Oeejf the members of the east lb the '•Quarter of an Hour,' C Milton, is 111 with scarlet Tbe political pot to Wilmette hag not begun to seethe yet The date of election to April St and the ossjdTdasas have until April & to Me their peti- tions with the city clerk to secure a place on tbe oStotal ballet The following officers sre ssljjsff chosen: President. . JlTsaswrer." ^-^-r Three village trustees; one vUtoge trustee to All vacancy, and two library trustees. Schmidt for presieens. Oscar W. Schmidt trustee for the past year, is so far the only csadhtote for president of the village. His peti- tion now has over two hundred names. It is reported that Or. William J. Montgomery and Joseph Heinseu witt be candidates to succeed themselves. The talk to mostly gossip so far hasn't narrowed Itself dew* to Into facts. Interesting di ore eapevted ««?*i woefe, for candidstoe at "the will be obliged to get busy If they wish to cross the fsedltos of April 9 â- with .their petition*. styled the Citisena'Village ticket ato the reporter in the case, who wen the Balkan princess. Miss Dorothy Vance, a Chicago girl, v&s the princess. Now she is afraid that the final curtain kiss may result to a siege of scarlet fever. Carlton Kaumeyer of 601 Linden avenue to now at his home and says that he feels no danger of down with the contagious Every precaution ngr'tft the si It wss found that Milton had scarlet fever. The ease wss not diagnosed as such until Sunday after- noon. According to Kaumeyer, if Mil ton was ill the night of the play ho made no mention of the fact The audience at New Trier wss not large. Some of the Lake Forest peo- ple sccount for It by the fact that ths championship basketball game was scheduled for the next night, and that most of the students spent their money for sport rather than drama. -CITIZENS AND THE COURTS" IB SUBJECT Judge Baldwin Will Address the Commonwealth Class on Sunday. , i he caadMstos arr. Citizens* village Ticket. Presidentâ€"Eugene A. Bummler. Trusteesâ€"Hussell M. Heller. Clarke T. Northrop, John Wormlngton. , Treasurerâ€" Fred H. Deiley. Marshal and collectorâ€"Theodore Flynn. Library trusteesâ€" William H. HasV toy, George W. Oldfather. Police magistrateâ€"John 8. MUler, j [Jr. . - ""--'..i, tâ€"'"":" WlnttetkeTleket President-Harry T> Simon too. Ham C. Bell, George Rudotpkr Treasurerâ€"George B. Walkey. Marshal and collectorâ€"Arthur B. Kloepfer. Library trustees Mrs. Donald Dal- las, Mr. Fred Jenkins. _ _ Winnetka is going to have a village election. The candidates already burning the rod Sre and tloneering. The two platforms srs'ttsmb-*• The Citizen's Platferm. We stand for the municipal uttttties. to a referendum vote of the owus?^ WHY MEN ARE PROMINENT. Men are prominent mainly because they, sre good talkers rather than good lers. But because a man Is a good public speaker or writer, It does not always follow that ho to capable of thinking or of being a teacher. Howe's Country Town Sayings, i-------â€"3*' PIANO RECITAL. ' This Sunday afternoon at *:30 fe, o'clock at the Fine Aria theater Glenn tlent to quarantined must not be f^r\UUMrA Qnnn ^ w^i^ow, pianist, mltted under any circumstances to »t-! I#eturer, coadsmioT and erttk^ glvee hto ' Sunday school, or places [ »,.,^, atoaeiscJUl msdor tbe man- or to use Fhhtts convey-1 ,awment^fCraVl D. Ktaeoy. The pro- Work on the second tower, which to to be part of the radio station new in course of construction at the United States naval training station at Grest Lakes, lit. baa been started. The foundation bos almost been eompletsd. The first tower, 400 feet high, is to be the third tallest tower to world, has just been finished; station to one of tbe two powered posts which will wireless communication with the At- lantic and Pacific cossts. Alaska and the canal^one. A two story brick building, which win contain tbe new erful appor at us. nee already been com- pleted. The towers which are higher than the one Just constructed ere the Eiffel tower in Paris and the radio tower fit Arlington. Vs.. which feet The radio station winBy m United States nog which wai board the U. S. S. Chester a Crus. Tbe Chester by Commander William A fir* tout etstfr*e, WINNETKA PAVING. The board of focal Winnetka awarded a eoatract for the of Wilson sum at to Cape 4 of Racine. Work will at who can discuss subjects of Impor- tance and interest along civic lines. The meetings are open to the public. The Clttoons Relation to the Courts" will be Judge Jesse A. Bald- win's subject at the meeting of the Commonwealth class on March 28 at I p. m.. at the Woman's dub. This club meets on alternate Sun- days. The Congregational. Methodist •W|^t5^|gm We stand for ministration of village We stand for conservative based upon the results of a study of every.eondbllen,^. ..' We stand for tbe prsteal efficient orguniiotion of the police end fire de- partments. Wo approve of tbe agsristasst ss • and If elected will HOW MUCH BADGERS SPEND. A survey has recently been made at the University of Wisconsin with a View to estimating the living expenses of tbe average woman student and the proportion spent tor different purposes. The total average expenditure tor one year, including such Items as hoard. GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT. The Qtrtoa School Otoe club fibre aoucBtion. rvcreauon and piiQaaiiu ov,, was found to be. for •sorority women $475.08, tsr women in dormltone* 1651.76, aafi women fit boarding houses The Winnetka A conservative reorganisation of I executive departmenta of the village, with a view to greater efficiency. ....... That all public records and shsll be open to the Inspection of t public at oil .times. That the water and light plant he retained and operated with atrial est economy, consistent with ( Tbst no franchise or privilege I granted to any person or corporate! laundry, except after an .vote. The extension of public tol meats when paid for by special i ment shall only be done by the ens Of a majority of the property befieSt