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iliiii^^^^l'^lll vol. xrN07 m WILMETTE, miNOI^ KRlDAlf,MAY 18.1323 EIGHTEEN PAGES Wilmette Pott in Charge of Arrangements for Memorial Day Ceremonies Here PLAN BIG PROCESSION Memorial Service* to be Held i sit; Iili^fl^vr^rk ""^-'â-  site of the Elms planted as living me- morial to-Wilmette's hero dead. Impressive Parade In the line of march on Memorial Day will be members of the Grand Army of the Republic veterans of the Spanish war, veterans of the World war, Wil- mette Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, sailors from the Great Lakes Naval training station, soldiers from Fort Sheridan, Wilmette officials and civic; leader^ children of the Wilmette grade school! |nd citizen? who desire to join the pfe^sioiv The Le#ort has secured the services of the famous ex-service men's band of the Law^dale-Crawf ord Post *of the American Legion to provide the music for the* procession and memorial Cere- monies. ,; â-  â-  Misw ?--f^JtW3'^iWr'* On Memorial Siitt%^ l^a^ 27, th^ Wilmette Post Of the American Legion will attend inc% l>odyspedal memorial serviced a* tl|e Wiltnette Presbyterian churchit^^g^l', :;<i â- %0^-M^Â¥^^00h . "S|iii"«t Public Schb^le':p:i:;i:;r Just prior to Memorials J>aWWaj«I Malcolm McKerehar and Maj, Ralph Rice Will speak in the public schools of the village, advising the children of the deep significance of Memorial Day. Capt. Dan G. Stiles has been named by the Legion as chairman of the Memorial Day Finance committee. Capt. Joseph E. Shantz is in charge of the general ar- rangements. The detailed arrangements for Memo- rial Day will be published in next week's issue of The Lake Shore News. Hig1| School to Present '.jii&. 'Hiawatha*'Wedding Feast' "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," char- acterized as a delightful cantata, is to M given by the combined New Trier High school music organizations this evening at 8 o'clock in the school audi- torium. The cantata will be under the personal direction of Mrs. Homer E. Cotton, supervisor of musicat the high '^Charlet"""'E.'*i^ttionTof Evanston will sing two groups of songs as a special feature of the program. Contributing to the evening's enter- tainment will % the boys' and girls' glee clubs, the orchestra, and the high school chorus. â-  â-  •.. Wilmette PosV â- Â«& 44 of the Ameri- can Legion, is completing arrangements for what promises to be the most im- pressive Memorial Day program in the history of the villager? |5 # The day's activities, according to Capt. Joseph E. Shantz, general chairman on arrangements, will begins with a great street procession and will conclude with special Memorial services at Lake Front Preliminary plans for a Daily Vaca park where villagers ^jll^gather_jon_the JionJBible school for Wilmette children Churches Make Arrange- ments For Daily Classes Children's Operetta To Be Given Here June 1 and 2 A children's operetta entitled "The Frog Dance," will be presented at the Wilmette Wonumj* club ^Junepl fhd 2 .under "tW^aui^ Guilds of St. Augustine's Episcopal church. The operetta is now in rehears- al under dircetion of Mr. and Mrs. W> ze and Gasoline Bring Three Motorists To Jail -Moonshine" liqtior was responsi ble for an automobile accident Sunday when three cars came together in a crash on Lake avenue, Gross Point. Each of the three drivers was intox- icated, it is charged. -Driving^the automobiles were Wil- liam Dyer, J. H. Elson and P. J. Koerper. Koerper and Dyer were going east on Lake aVenue with Koer per in the lead. Elson was driving west; As he was passing the lead car Elson and Koerper crashed to gether. Police lieutenant Albertr-Bori^aT^yW rested thM itrio^K Dye| accused Elson fof belhgfSt fiuft in* this mix-up and brought charges of intoxication {against him. Elson, in turn, charged iKoerper with intoxication. ~E. Beazley, IdirecftofsU Of the Operatic and Dramatic society produc- ==An==^^^S^^W^^::thi"se^ening will be the presentation of the one-act comedy ^Between the Soup arid, theSav- oury," b^fSGer.trud«f€nningslif :Thfee talented local players will be seen in this perf orn^nce.;;::;-?^^ 'cn\. fvy.;^:i^^M$7$M,' â- â-  Changes In Religious ...................fev^nrmon radical jfit,*# will be ev.fSteghen 'W&st Con- Wilmette ff|The^aw"wss-^mtoieU"by~Magw^ trate Mickey until May 21. Meanwhile Dyer, ij^on ajid Koerper are_jt_lib- "The reason for changes in Christian Tho the interesting! subject o Lloyd's sermo^ at A. :gregation^Chitel^^. Sunday Inornirigv; l^ij^/.|I^V^|f^:^-â- â- â- â- â- ;â- .: #;:'Thesel:;ar|!.|ii^ . reads f an advance notice of the sermon sub- â-º Ject, "change political thought; sn social ideals |,^^OS*iWitisl^terpns<*; In industrial combinations; and, there- lore, ii'fP^^iiii^l^t^ere^are changes M:**^^ m the expression of Christian life. Those Who have questionings on this subject will do well to hear this sermon. Kenilworth Votes Saturday" on New School Bond Issue t Kenilw^rtfeiii^anoW' under?^the taction of a splendid zoning l*nce. Building operations pro- ordin- are-Httnd< were discussed at a meeting of local ministers in St. Augustine's Episcopal church offices Tuesday morning of this week. A second meeting, at which an expert on the management of Bible schools will outline detailed plans, is announced for Friday evening, March 25, to be held |n the First Congregational church. «K3§k. fkers and teachers of the various church schools in the village have been invited to participate m the discussions at this 'meeting.'; '•-:•â- â-  It is planned -to^' -eopihdN»dt^vit^^::.^ai^ir: Vacation Bible school over a period of four or five weeks beginning late in June. The sessions will be held in the morning. ,: <â-  The Wilmette churches represented in the Wilmette Church Uhioh;i^aitefi^K. oected to co-operate heartily irf the |»ron posed school, and it is anticipated there will be a large registration of children. Theft school is to be conducted under trained leadership an^ management, is^jrt^iiieaVY^." r^7:' W^'V: llv^'^% Expect 500 Students in New Trier Summer School li According to the" present indications, this year's summer school iregistration at New Trier high school will pass the five hundred niarklTI^ bulletin just published;â€"indicates that several new courses are to be offered this year. This list includes Chemistry, Commercial Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Penmanship, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and additional ^courses in "French and Spanish.;;.-,: i W^^M^&Stfi.., Whether or not fa1l-"'tr:1fti^TOSESife». will be given will depend entirely upon the number of pupils registering. "The on|y way to make sure that a^course Which you would like to take this sum- mer is to be offered, is to register now," is the bulletin's word to prospective students. â- 'You will be given an oppor- tunity to change or withdraw this regis- tration if necessary." . SessjohS are held only in the mornr Eighth Grade Children -||lP:;Frolic â-  At Dance More than 140 pupils from radeâ€"< proper legal coiiirol^ If you want to jfl^cked to the g^ninastum of |he Stplp put up <^-rhorn#fdn:.% lot having #t schooI last Friday night. The oc- *rea less tham 12,500 square feet, you oasion was a dancing party wen Can't build it east of the tracks. You u uiider the, juperivision^ ©^ W ;TO°? *ave t«i> |^r"5Sv'ef -intoi Zon^ W If yW Stblp School council j 7 want to construct a building for a Dancing began at 7:30 to the strains £tore or other commercial purposes, x)f in orchestra engaged b^the^par^ You'll have Itbt finl room ht^Ztnes^ eTO^of^on^"o^"tm^Pttials. tatef m Wents on beingj in a position to rece ve rgra^e^chiMren, ^^^^J^^ #5 benefitsif^lMP^W zonftig ^^ t^note^^Hto^ flfOl© WUmette't Quota in Annual Chicago Y. W. C A- Budget U Set at $1,000 SPpa CAMPAIGN, MAY 14 TO 24 Evanston Youths Snooze Will In Wilmette Jail House - Folr Evanston youths were arrested Saturday near Jones Hall charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The young men were Thomas Sanderson, WHliam Morgan, Jr., Fred O. Peterson and Theodore Schmidt The four boys had been loitering near a dance at Jones Hall but at the time they were picked up by the police they were out on the street acting in a dis- orderly manner. The quartet was locked up in the local iait and taken before Magistrate Mickey the next morning. M The case was continued to May |y, the boys riavinc h^n^ r^t^aiu^ ^oo. jhaal i :1I§1 The season of the year! has come around again when citizens of Wilmette are asked to join forces With the people of Chicago and vicinity in helping to swell the annual budget of the Chicago Young Woman's Christian association. Wilmette' quota in the $110,000 is $1,009. Mrs. Percy Skillin is chairman of the Wilmette campaign committee for Y. W. C. A. Budget Week, May 14r24. Pertinent facts concerning the current campaign for funds for the Y. W. C. A. are found in a letter addressed to Wilmette men this week by Mrs. Skillin. "This coming week will be known as the Y. WZ'Ci A. Budget Week, which means that during UnV week the associa- tion will try to raise $110,000, which is the e^timate^bttdget required for the coming year^ writes Mrs. Skillin. 75 P«r C«nt tSalf Supportinf "The facts are t-Hthe^Ym C. A is 75 percent self-supporting, and that of the remaining 25 percent, nearly half is raised by the all year round. finance committee, leaving the sum of $110,000 to be obtained dur%g 'Budget Week,' start- ing May 14. When you compare $110,000, the amount required, to $700,000, the estimated expenditures, it speaks well for the business efficiency of the Y. W. N&;fc^iM'^n:' â- '&&&$** "• â- 'â- ,' "Thfe Y. WV C. A; renders a service which, you and I know, society at large cannot, dare not, do wp(pi|t. â- â- &**%%%&&*. :dayl;iinP influences at w^rlt morality of our girls* The Y. W. C. A. is working constantly to counteract these undercurrents. It 1 stands ready at all times to aid any girl who needs a helping hand "Won't you help them in their woii- derful work, and, incidentally, help to raise the Wilmette quota which is $1,000? Plea to Business Men "I must account for every pledgt-wr-X I send out. -^ . ^ "I must rel(K^ person' from whom I ask a subscription. "Because I have faith in the work of the Y. W. C; A., and because I believe so firmly in the justification of this ap-> peal, may I ask you .â- *& please wrap yo^r check around the iencfosfed pledge cald and send k* to lie by returh maitl &tik" es|(ected to report oh the w»"nette quota by May 19. f "I do hope you will consider it a Ask Local Teamsters to Help •â- ,-â-  the Boys :^mMM---. Members of the Wilmel^f Athletic club are training a weather eye on the work of the new baseball field now uiider construction at the : Municipal play- grounds at 17th street and Washington avenue. / To date, those in charge of the work of shaping up the new diamond have encountered difficulty in securing suf- ficient help to rush the work to con- clusion in time for the season's opener, which is a few weeks in the future. The boys are anxious to get going and have asked The take Shore News to appeal to local teamsters to help- out in the work. Kennedy is the man to see at the grounds. The regular scale will be paid for the work. Meanwhile, the Athletic club nine is holding regular practices on Sundays, Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Vatt- man; parlc, Lake avenue and 15th street. They invite loca^l baseball talent out for the^?practice^?|^Pfe'v;:%:": â-  V':;:-|'3i'*' â- â- %-r News has" gone!rfbrth tnat ^ Boy'? Borr^ stari*hurler and infielder, will ^sunjej^o^^ Ifli^e are manyj;y«ar aft^rim^ absence of two seasons. ^UndwnuWt^ ^ __ ....... ..._ tea,,! |W0 yiea^rs agtt and the club •con- fidently expectes he will again give his services to the home nine. Meanwhile, Wilmette fandom is wait- ing jthe season's,.opener.:,.;,^._^.v,.::,^.;- Foi privilege to contribute and remember that 'lie gives twice who gives quickly/" § Big Pre-Holiday Event Residents of the village, who are seek- ing wholesome entertainment, have been requested to reserve the evening of Tuesr day , May 29, for a genuine,; frb^: at the Wilmette American J*egicMpdanc# at the .Ouilmette.' Country^^clubi.ii^teS:#;.~i-......:&,- Dance music of the highest order is promised for thir evening^ aud the fact that the next day is a holiday should h> sure a record attendance. •Ml. [ei: lit CLASSIFIED £ Youthful MuiK CHOIR Iwtl3XiSPii ;:;;ig|||ofC*o» ' â- â-  :^e"|unior;Choir .of; ':ffi'Srs?'cic»^^^M gregational church, organized JaSt ^^-^^^m tumn and .now.numbering'.thirty*tnJ'C#?^^^« children ,on :,its roster, is to ;appe«|f;;^S^» in^ concert at the :church' Saturda^-ev^f'i^^w ning. ^lay I9t 4t: :$ o'clock; ^Proceeds.; :i^^^ from. :,the concert,:.. to: whlch': all^^e«li;;i|^|^M dents- of the villages are cordially".|||*: 1^^^ vited, will be directed into therlfjtt»d defray the expense /:.of .IchdtpivfOhe^&p^ '-.;'"Uhder' '&te-.txteliititi&stctftn;-ws by ' M.rs.^:ftj&. ^|iip#|. ,.... Sntti ^Idwellli^M V.;..:McEIro^;;af|::l|^» unio^-€^ow>ha^!^» 3* er Kenilworth Man Robert Beekman Dyar, veteran of the â-º World war and a former resident of Kenilworth passed away at the Pres- byterian hospital Monday night, May R Death Wa§ due to complications result- ing from blood poisoning contracted frpm.v&4:;|ujt-.- suffered three years ago. Funeral services were held from the Kenilworth lUniojn #MrehiSffiWetesda^ Mzy06M0m^Wii&^Bm^^m^TW 1: Although his parents"'vle^t.: Kenilworth wheh: Robert was still a boy, he made frequent visits to the village and enjoyed a wide acquaintanceship there. He at- tended the Joseph Sears grammar school and- New Trier high sc^ol..:;;:;$l4^i^:^-- Enlisting in the tiity-wMgw'fflify he soon after transferred to the l°tnl*& Pennsylvania^Engineers and was among the first 40,000 Americans to reach France where he remained in active duty for two years, his mother passing away while! he was oversea!* Mr. Dyair_jvas married in Ctetober; 1922, to Miss Minnie Cornelia l,ewis, at that time a resident of K^ilwortli. •.. M|%: ^iar!lis survived b^ his father; Hugh H. Dyar, and a brother^ Hungtington H. Dyar. D. JBurtner, assisted Gates, choir mother pianist, and Mrs..%:,! sistant diriectpjfeth^ provide^^^e^olf^^^ features;of:>he.:Congregatiotial"cfittirc^ services/:;.lit?;; -,-cgMM^^tifa carols attracted the favorable attenf tion of music lovers throughout the .village. l'."l".':,: â- Â£:.;;! •v'v;;:,1A|j(pg Jfp^^"i^:l^::Ymti»..... ^l'Mrhe!l:Chpir;;c;roster^fcoinpr 'dfenâ- â-  ranging in lagelr^bral-^^114yei^.,,*^â„¢^â„¢ ... Jane .Babcdck^^Phili^-Bro^ks^-^ib^^ erf -Browne Jesslr vBurti" -Mort^Mari^Sf^^^ Beriike: Goakt\:I)tfim.t!&&y»d^ land -'Davis,:"DavidT^'.:Dlavisp./Harr|etti Hosken, Ruth Hinchliff, Stephen Hel- mut h, Ruth King, Mary Martin, •|^ch^.i,i(WWr. ard y. Rossman, Oaf a-;M^ac^^a^|^^® Faith^lBurg^lHa^o^ 1";' Morgan, p&te^i&fldwa^ .., !re^Ce,^Bfe*(^f l^awj'eace^f i^j^t^l; Cfig^^^S,^ gett,, H0i^TC0^W^^t^^Waii^^^^ii Hall,. Esther- Crabb,' Audrey.lSlciiiiei|S^s|ftM^ ,yirigittia:..Bradford,r;;Ifele^ car Anderson,: Librarian.^^^^jj^^ifei^S^M Saturday evening's 'XOncert-^^ws^f.^:*^^ ^ram;;:willlibe;|||f||Bp^^ 1." 'Organ:-' ^Prv6^f#«»tt"^ *2. Vi61iii-;f.TSoul|ejhKj^ F^MiliSl f â- "'*'? â-  .â- ;:|.^^io»?*!«;."?il3;«S»S^ >xi&" tJCriOt GhoiE*! :Sihtai«IitiCiat;; u- ~£i£?t$3i£".;; {^0§i SHIM SSI 7. Choill :' Wfftmii'. :'i*rea^dor' â-  *fif. â- .. ymy:"-w&ifp»is| ^ossing;Jhe.. BaffBitj^g^i^^ Slumber Boat" - ^ !WMM ^>'SB: :®rneVi-;Mejod^J^^^ '^^^^Harold^T^a^:,1- -•â-  >::m$m%M W0M IS Building Permit* Record T'M-SM $25,345 Eigmpernlits,fito^tKng investments of" $25,345, were issued by the village au- thorities last week. Two of the per- mits were for dwellings, five for, ga- rages and one for an addition. The largest permit was . granted to Benjamin W. Hess to erect a two-story dwelling, costing $14,000, at 1309 Chest- hut avenue. The other permit for a dwelling was issued to John Wilbern, who will build an $8,000 residence at 1514 Washington avenue. Thomas Meyer, 1033 Sheridan road, received* permission to make additions and alterations to his house. â-  â- . ;'.'• =â- . :%^:% ermits for private garages were is- sued to W. A. Rose, 112 Dupee; A. P. Huey, 120 Fourth street; j'rank A. MelerrTRTPoWtF^treet; F. D. McPhel- ms, 1630 Highland, and George F. solves, 218L Woodbine avenue, yl;; Gon- 'M way Victory bonds may mi Holders of uncalled Victory^ JM.per cent Liberty Loan bonds are urged by the local postmaster to present them immediately for payment as of May 20, 1923. Interest on "uncalled" notes will cease to accrue On May 20, 1923, it is announced, and principal and accrued interest will be payable at that titnK * J.,.-.,^«ii^|afe5*«!viSi ^j,;?^:pcal,:;vt*ungi Dal^Car^lBehefSfrS-^f^ -#iiK# ^;;*;.r>-->"i.-'- --â- .-'-ir-;:^-. - ^ â-  *>.::;+.:.;... *^ *' 'SeccHI:l;'fcl p§§§i Death -and :t^ie::Maid«nv;^Schuber^|jii :?§fItCome â- â-  to'."the'.- Fair^§SS v^MartiifS^I ^m^ : Mary; WelCh,i;Conlraito:....... ^M|^e«d»«i:^.^lJeclamation:::;^^ "Ulli; Gr^d^fs ^version to iSlahofil Mi Vfbliirf Adoration ....;, Sorowsli ."::;;;:.?:|f/:;;;:,. >.' Virginia Bradford ,:^^i â-  "i-f.W:'- Piano, Helena Bradford ^«s Iz:::i:Ch.o"ir: Mighty Lak a Rose.Nevii|^g|i| , ......------â- ..v.,n......v,:..........f, ,Blari<H#illli W»-.^Sblo,%r*Morris Burt â- >;:: f** Cornet: The Rosary../3ft';.-lfeviii -Harold. Dodd:;:^ll|gipiS8Pii With Violin obligate> by? • ' Edwin. "PreadjOfe'.^' Choir: Solo by Robert Brown ♦13. 14. (*) These Numbers Ire; furriisliid through the courtesy of the Illinois College of Mtt%ic, Chicago. *&§&' MTh#«Gypsy frail," by Robert^^B1 Housum, is the title of the annual-.: Senior ^^RP' play to b^igivenMNew Trier.....Township ftpSB high^school on the evenings of..Friday.Ml« and Saturday, June;. l"^ndr'^.:.p|pp»^^^^ . The play is a modern romlnces:;;w^i^^^M double cast arrangement employed ItrpSBi the first time in high school dramat^^" '"' and calling for expert work on the part %mm of the-. actors.ts.â- :z:S::";: MSfii&W^^^^^^m Tickets tu^-^-'W'^Wil^sBFW an early date, it is announced.