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• ' /J'.;', ' " '.'â-  ' :â- *.? ^^F If-: ; 'â- â- 'â- 'â- 'â- 'W-': t~~- of Community Events :WILMEfTE,:iLLINOISr FRlbA^fllFRIL;^i,,19ae-^i^lii ,sixteen:i^cts.:.« Ksthtguished::--Seulpto^^ j Lecture Here on Topic ; ^*Holiness of Beautyfej ta m|T0F^GET^ proposition to annex to Wil- tractrâ€"of lantf--cdmpriginy about nine and one-half acres, located immediately east of and adjoining the_ Chicago, North, g^rej^jand Mil- waukee railway, and extending If the Kenilworth park on the north-tor Greenwood Circle on the south, was placed before the Village trustees tp is Nutrition ttomg For Weakened Youth'-m Editor's Note: This is the third In ship prev ailing at fliese c wnniunlty affairs.-/- ' :i&:iV^f"-VM^SM^<A-:'^ Music of exceptional qualily Is' promised for next Friday nighr^and the good fellowship will be in evi- dence from the opening dance to _ the ?Good Night Ladies** number, and" ~Hs |"~ Proceeds from tbe~ dance go into dnfielf LEGION ANNOUNCES ITS f'R^VL SPRING DANCE' What is announced as a "real Spring ce" is- to. begiven~~Frlday evening April 28, at Jones' Wilmette hall un- der auspices of Wilmette Post No. 46, American Legion.; Legion dances have always attract- ed record crowds" principally because" of the excellent music provided for the dancing and the spirit of good fellow PbetrSf the Firdwd^ to -~ture-~-atâ€"l^if st CKurch Saturil«r Tu^sday^W^this weeic at the instance , NOTED TENOR SINGS of Mary B. Gage, sole owner of the tract. The matter was referred^ to a committee for consideration. The tract, which is triangular in pevâ€"extendsâ€"B?5-Ieet east-^bf the â- \u.x&-,:: .....~â€" â- â-  $;&im}?.<-'; â€"siia.pe»â€"extenusâ€"a*©â€"-leeiâ€"-eastâ€"01 xne r^^tephen^enkins ol^QUiltaitt electric Jjne on the north and 152 at Ash/Male Chorus, Soloist the southern extremity, and extends i'rom the north limits of Wilmette to The next toi the last of the Sunday Evening club programs in Wilmette promises to be one of the outstanding events of the season with Lorado the south limits of Kenilworth. -H Should thle^territery be annexed ' a roadway would be built parallel with the right-of-way of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railway; it is the series of Arden Shore articles. It tells the story of the nutritional side of the camp work, and is written by the camp doctorâ€"provided by the Vocational Bureau of the Chicago Public Schoolsâ€"-who goes out every rweek-Hro-^xaintaeiz^h^boys, hailed with delight as one best friends. said.: Taft, well known sculptor and author^ ity on Art, as the speaker this Sunday evening. *" Mr. Taft, considered one of Ameri- ca's greatest sculptors, will have as â€" theâ€"subjectâ€"-<»f-~bis leeturer-^The Holiness of Beauty." Travel and study in Europe and â€" tMrty-five ~_y«ars Of remarkable achievements, of which a recent one was the completion of the vast "Foun- tain of Time" in Chicago, have sup- plied Mr. Taft with an astonishingly rich store of experience and informa- tion from which to draw his lecture "material.':-:-:-:;--â€"rrrrr=-----::;::3=:z~Lk: ..- Leader in Art Worlds Mr Taft has beenâ€"connected with the Art Institute of Chicago for more than thirty years, as instructor In -modeling and as lecturer. He^is pro- fessorial lecturer on the history of art at the UniversltyoT^ Chicago and non-r^Td^nT^'pTOfessor-or ar^ a*-4he ^University of-fflinoiSiâ€"Be-is-a mem- hfir of jJie_HationaLSculpture society, _of_th^__TJnHnnal Academy, of the piEtit Queer Gar Prices Appear Jans-Lamke Motor Company, dis- tributors of the "Good" Maxwell, the Columbia Six and the Haynes 75 and 55, found their jinx working in the composing room and as a result In the half-page advertisement in The Loke Shore News, last week, the prices :wereâ€"a4l-ijuinb1ed~~up. one could not tell whether he was buying a "God" Maxwell coupe or a Columbia Six touring car for tbe~prices seemed to American Institute of Arts ano^Let^ ters, an honorary member of the American Institute of Architects and ia nnp nf the board of art advisors for the state of Illinois. u . ~ : :::|E.:;'2;i ',' His AchievememBv^1-1^^ Mr Taft's recent prof essionar works -imclude- "The Blind," a .group in- spired by Maeterlinck's drama of the same name; theT"Columbus Memorial Fountain," at Washington, D. C the "Solitude of the Soul," at the^ Art in- stitute of Chicago, and the "Fountain ©# the Great^Lakes^ adjoining; the "Washington Monument," at Seattle, Wash.; "Blackhawk" atid "Ogle Coun- ty Soldiers' Memorial," at Oregon, 111 - -the «*Thatcherâ€" Memorial Foun- tain," at Denver, Colo, and "The Foun- tain of Time," on the Midway Plais- ance^jCMEajgo^^^^^^_ ==------------~ As an author, Mr. Taft has ^ pub- lished a "History of American Sculp- ture," and another work, six lectures on "Recent Tendencies in SculDtuJe» is ready for the press. Also, in 1919, he lectured for six months to mem- ^j.^ , tp ffie 7t. TS: -F^ at~Beaune-anq- Bellevue, France. j Mntwri Tenor Soloist -The soloidt this Sunday is Stephen Jenkins of the Mountain Ash Male ^nofW^oT^^WWsr ono of the PftHi mean nothing at-all. „-_.-, - The "' Jans*Lamk^~Mot©r-^ompany^ -madeâ€"toâ€"4heâ€"Arden By HARRIETT E. COOKE, M. D, Approximately 20 per cent of the children who make application for employment certificates are found to 1>e physically ^unftt their work and certificates are Withheld until such time as examination shows them to be in good ^ysie^IzeondItionrâ€" - Experience has shown that children permitted to enter the Industrial world with physical defects do not aevelo^as^they^^ shouTd:=^ai^deF^6f make efficient workers. Industry de- mands efficiency and these physical- ly-handicapped children are-soon dis- cardedâ€"thrown on the scrap pile as t_ wereâ€"to" make room for skilled workers. They are constantly seek- ing employment and finding only er- rand jobs or undesirable factory work. What is to be done with these below- par children? They have finished their school life with physical de- fects uncorrected. They want to work^ *and for economic reasons should do so and yet they ate handi- capped by many physical defects. Some of these defects can be cared for by the family physician, or in necessitous cases~by-^e-^arlousIi6s- pitals and dispensaries, but cases of malnutrition are not so quickly dis- posed of, and it was for this special group of chUi Shore the 1^0oh~fuTft^r~tfae Ticcasion; thu^ affording Wilmette people and' their friends an opportunity to help in a good cause. â-  ^m^B' 'Twould be a good ide,a to keep next Friday evening open for the ^real during djataje." The timers 8 :O'clock, iff;""â- "'::':AiPlp:'â- /.'."S^13l|i^-!;:':*'â- â- "/'"'K:â- ':. X.arge Complimentary Bal- lot Cast at Polls Xuesclay associa- 1013-15-17 Davis'stree'trcaWIeTs~fn""stoClt full lines of these four automobiles and are extending a cordial invitation to i^ejm^i&^L$imr^hs ntqdete whic?| th^y have ih stock when purchasing^ thjeir spring cars thlfy^ar: " The _____JjCqntinued on page 8) tlon. ^Phyilc'Illy Deficient^ , ...eyes; auu,< ajiaiuonv,; «â- ** w;wv».*«6,» ^^t special Meetm^AiV^^ M!Fo^m'^:;?3^rr'!*he^^^ ^â„¢^. #^r- maintained a, camp for 1ihoifll®ri jffii children during July an* AagUBt* In responded to an appeal from the Certi- ficate bureau they^agreed "IwnanTder^ take the care pf gtwi]ps-l_j||a nourished boys during UWT ^winter months, and opened for this purpose in-^November- 191»-rwlth- 70^si^~^t thirty. ^These boys were JM under- weight^Tdr th«ir a^e--fnoj^^ #tem underweight for their height a^iff nh- ^erheight for^ their age-i*uad oresent ing definite signs of hiainutritionâ€" For directors Free pale, with, dark circles ^hder^heir^Public Library: eyes • dull, apathetic, l tlred:IookIiig, Percy M. Bingham .«»«. . »• . .. __.. _^ J. Hugh Foster JWilmette citizens turned out in com- mendable fashion Tuesday of thla week1 to register a complimentary vote in favor of candidates for various offices in the annual Wilmette Village elec- tion. y^.';,i,?-v^:'"v:;^;'-t^'?--'-;'- ' While there was no contest in the vIllage^Mllot^cojisiderable interest was displayed, particulariydhâ„¢ tfi? so-called "small ballot^ which called for an expression oh "the^proppsitton to pur- cihaseiA Jgestlaide tracttfor municipal playgroUnid purposes. I The pioposi- tion to purchase the tract west of Seventeenth street between Washing- ton and Lake avenues,| lying west of .wheiniihgly approved â- :aftth«(;pH|;f|f^ l?Ttvpâ- â- :»ft»« T?y jpranittcta was as follows: For Village Clerk::;;&«^>Z&^W%"r Etorl M: Oher ^&Q^ 8» 07 24 2C9 ^: :fs>^THK â-  -PROGRAM.:,;. . m !!^Ti|i=Sl|>r^^ mette in connection with the pearance of Mr. Guest will include some particularly attractive music numbers to be reheler'e.il^ b^ tRe Junior Choir of the Methodist church. The evening's program Organ" solor: ""tA^^;'w^'t^rM from Tannhauser . .Wagne* Mrs. Anne Dyon X3ramWlnfl> || Ch**tfs; Unfold" .'Ye Portals!;'m:,:;M â- â- ^}). :S^unioir^GhoiT'^:^f|^^ Piano Solo (Mlnuet^^^^^*-;#fe Chorus: Under Words by Music Gordon Buck the Roof. Edgar A. Lieut. Guest, Chorus: By â- â-  Junior Choir . .â- â- -'-.-:--';â- '--.:.-â- ;-,,j|f With Hearts of «opeS.|a . Junior Choir"^"pim^M^m Readings and Recltatlons^#l^^ ......;.... By Edflar A. GU6S^ Village Treasurer Harrow. Miller 38 49 85 54 24 250 For Village Trustees^'^~^ Har^y^vaaclyBflJL^S^M^yiOO 247 Louis TT^^rl:et^38^47r8T 54-17-24^ ^laaiae*BlFitch ZlM 48 85 M 16i242 38 47 39 48 865523 8555 18 Citizens Are Invited poorly developed-muselesV and «reigb^ For jDirector:Fr E<lgar A. Guest jarSeB^enerill cessor of the ill anb Riley, i M"ijddie Guest,? as 249 known throughout 2431 breadth^ofe^ Citizens of Wilmette who. have InterAsjL^the^YillaEe^t^_h^ajl^nd_aro pounds less than their age should; siich as Infect carious teeth, concerned with_^the^ proper jSevelop- of-tts-civicJife, will be guests of the new Wilmette Village Board of board 257 " session known musical organizations in Graat grjtain Mr. Jenkins is^f ^nor jnd ^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^mlslcar treaty It *will be one of The of the season to hear him. Mrs. Von Hitter's organ numbers will be as follows: Prelude: Pilgrims Chorus Tannhauser .."• • > • •»i.tj â- â€¢ program \ from I Wagner flpostlude: Jubilate DeoV :Srcher PRESENT'MIKADO'AT *IEW TRIER NEXI WEEK "The Miicado^' (er»^bjM64lbert -and c»lebrated?^ltgh^i,ylsitors. LSullivani is to be given in the New Trier High school auditorium Friday and Saturday eve- 'nings, April 28 and 29, at 8 o clock. The production is under the direc- o^rth^Mu^ic, Art, Physlcal-Edua^^ "cation, airtl Dramatic departments or if^^oblSTFne prlh^IplOmf^^ ^be taken by Miss Irma Moschell aW Ar-Snydei-oMh*^ew=Trie^ lacut I p«Pty; Charles Lutton J of Northwestern ^^^ttlversity achool of. Muslci- Miss #11 Agnes vBiesemeier and StewarC :Wm$ asati,. aiugml nof^ew^ErAer; and !i:;;::Stlace: M^iehlbirB-JaiM.^^' "" jdehWT>rtfae-h1 ^^^ Accompaniments _.,. i^ th^ High school Symphony orchestra mmn1ia »^ rfioruses will be made up of the Boys «#ioel> ^^iekets^^anijSi]^^?^*" Trustees at a special Tuesday evening, April Villas board meeting called a special meet- i,ng^4or-next^T^esday^evening-at which time the newly elected village officials will be formally installed and the board organized for the business of the fiscal veaK^the Lfirst regular board meeting of which is Tuesday evening^ May9.- â- ;â- 'â-  • ^~ In the past it has been difficult to "entertain" citizens at board sessions^ because of the limited space in coun- ctllc^mberr^ra* lackrof facilities foi- providing adequate^and ^Bomfortable seating space.^^g^ - This problem' has been overcome with the establishmentâ€"ot -council chambers on the new upper floor of the Village hall where seating space is provided: for^a Jarge^-Jiujinbejr^of ing from 10 to 20 a normal child of Physical defects, ^.^.jilSj^ajlejpip^s^ were correcteflLas_______,_____ leaving the boys free to gain* I Definite Schedule. _^ a dftfinite schedule was Public Library Fill va,canceyi etc., The boys got up went %o bed at at 6:3«L 7:30 P. wnow«i7||â„¢^ Tuesday's program promises to be interesting in many: respects. Three new trustees will take their places in the council circle and Village Clerk Earl B. Orner, veteran amotjg village s7 "* .......""""' _ "" '~7 ot his extended career, as a valuable, Jaithfullang^imblic: servaritr^^r^ pt^ :i^&t_-Kaitdshake_and, Bouquets',:L#^..- I"Congratuiati6nsl!%ilI1& in orders council cÂ¥amberr willnpresent^a gala ne^with the array of floral tributes^ Irb^^ose^Bpeeebnmking^ teas; with Preai; jt the vailpus^om- __.,. _ _ wjfio ftff°if,ting, &vm._ plete OTganizatiOh of the boards : - Fvery resident of Wilmette is ex- l^a3J4ny4*afioW^t<r^ special bc^rdr-sessloi^ stu-t^oTrhoiq's^^ Bngs of the MZrThey ^ytra milk at V.A.JUS*& 3 p. M. and a mid-morning and/mid- afternoon rest hour. They had two short school periods each day and definite recreation periods, with set- ting up exercise under an athletic di- rector. They were weighed twice a weeS^and^nt^aamed tmee a month. TTielr^^Igli^^were recorded-tmce-a week on special weight charts. Dur- ing that first winter 66 boys were put in condition to go to work. â€"The-^Arden^-Shoreâ€"directors were JPrecii to pleased with the results that when their summer camp opened they ar- ranged space for a special group of undernourished industrial girls, The same routine of rest periods and ex- .^.!'|f^^;(Con«»ue* on page 8YW0&-:Hi MMMfM. - For„jLgainst, :3Ftis?rT5" v82 ,. 11 .49 8 26 Ity ^re read^firtly iniran<fih^a:of:.. , ^ papers^^^^VBTT^iEfCtion of the <i6itTttir^ comes to^ Wiftnette to i#etflr^ iiiia rl|: muneration, as all the vprXHseed*:o*-tfjp evening are to be turned *^|ri^njw|; pose of defraying the cost of hew cl â- vestments.. |i|p^pllii^^M: ' It hao boon gald-tl 45 ALLEY PAVING THflllS AUey pavlhg~"tinie::~tB^a^ the Village Board Jot Trustees is let tir% ft be known that owners of proper- ty wen abutting unpaved alleys>-would ^o confer with blner pTuperty Yaui^tui^SSSe^ ^If you're looking for a home^ Miy not look at"1006 RidgeS T^V^^SPerhaps it will ~$m |rotiso eKSLdtiy^thBt you'lll =^ara^y. tou.; ;JJg^^gggg JIT SAIiBâ€"SPI«BNDia.^VyiX.TJ^a in 6-room stucco house, new fur-«g* nSel7 newly decorated mod paint4S3 ed throughout! Sleepliig and fiOnt i5 porch, garage. IiOt 50x164. Rea- ^^sdhabie price with terms. Owner emigea. Open? fqrfinsp^c- Itidn at- ahy time.^Cl006 Kldge JAte:, Wilmette, BJU to _,__... owners in their particular block re- lative to having the village proceed with such improvement in" that loca- tion. . ..;..â-  ^ ^, 1 SeparaTe^petitions-fTOBa--eaehâ€"block must be filed with the Village Board of Trustees as the first step in a pros- pective alley paving project, since the improvement necessitates a special assessment for each block. The village does the. actual work.. W'I$$$$§WL : Several aileys^«w^4»^ improvement in recent weeks by the petition method; most of these being located in^the^north and fflffllfh sections of the east side^The latejpetitlon, filed thisJeeek^jcallMlfor^the improvement ^^ ^ activitfctaWWoi&ti& «cp of the alley lying east;jpf: Oakwboff ave mie^tietweeh Ninth «nd:nTenl^-streetsi . Itain or shine, the auditorjiuhrof^tin^ Fir^ Methodl^cbjir ed to the doors Saturday evening of ^EStr week whea- Edgar A. Quest, â- â- $$ ;poet, laureate of ;l* the fireside, ap- pears under lot cjfetotr of . ,.,„._.............. his myriad â- *].: \*§k: gg| church r recitations beautiful whtoh ,i3sufi^_aufei. ^_^.rwh|g:: he is famlliarip length and the poems of homelife and everyday actii I? ^nd^a^etlsm-am'tb^d^^ 40 .make Edgar A. ^Wrt'^W.^jfeil^^r-?'^ "â- " '.; l"SliKnowlc.doe:. Of. ^i>f»ft,:t^fe|!f: "Studied at closer" range of «bmeiife^ lwpp]parST«^ with; a most remarkably nimbleâ-  .p&d^" that manifests itself by those y.fc$jj«|f-; intal processes, some of which'^M30±:- acqulred In aeUxe^liupBBi^^ Js>^methinjg^posltlyjBly -tttw^njrâ€"Jn tif&^i>»8lOh^';c ,,"~"" Quest sizes up a-sltuation oul^^lwiW hei cah' :f itfact' ma^riaJ^^lliiir""'"" Bui he ?ta||11wi«li the^ iniWiof in his writings he expressed wit varying constancy a kindly OttWOOkr On life and his sympatbJliRrttli and his knowledge of home .lti&L?l£iii:,fMMfr trives to be *a$ tdrfem&in* ^mM0^ fashion, the poet &-$fo&&l&fe4!!!8Bpi&* in a dav and generation when -ttw:<hg^ side of the fathers and motners otTVtfk has largely disappeared aB a domest- ice or an architectural proposition/ Chronlc4e» D»Hy '" Mr j ' Mr.':Quest'-^ir>!(i»l«^<|i-"',dl£fl^'.'""fiH|^;;;-li|^ Jbut, seldom no^ada^wh^Wtt^ Wm CHILD SER»6l|8LY ILM to their fellowa, tn t&IaBage â- "igjw there are^ increasingly; fe»»r f|u»tly gatherings about the>^^a^T,l«fe ^lIIage~^mhTJrmes this week caused barricades to be placed on Ninth St., between Central and Lake avenues, POtnfrljphinff « ynne of quiet because •• - -^^ Louisa of the seriousjllness of little Mary Collyer* daughter of Mr^ Mrs. Frank-P^Jc The child la suffering an a«a< and the^nerican people taken as a whole|^ Edgar A Qiiest^and^^his'.po«BB*-ar»:..sg saving; tofluenlbe and a constant ;*?>lg§ minder of thelJetter mnd abiding ^ilnf s| | in life, the thiligs thatlhaye l» Ai with|| home igplT â- thrfo^fo^T^^ 'he'iuoiy;^&r..'.bi^^ and