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.... January 15, 1926 , WILMETTE DO YOU KNOW THATThe failure of the voter to function is not a Cook county weakness. Note this tabulation, which gives the ~lace, issue, year, voting per cent, and number not voting: Greater New York, Tammany v. Republican Party, 1925, 36%, 1,950,000. United States, Presidential Election. 1924, 50Cfo, 27,870,000. Chicago Improved Traction Question, 1924, 33o/o, 1,100,000. Cook County, April Primary, 1922, 27o/o, 1,285,000. Cook County November Election, 1922, 50o/~, 850,000. Illinois, Vote on New Constitution, 1922, 33%, 2,215,944. Those are facts of interest to those who are working toward a 100 percent voting strength at all elections. They are the concern of the recently organized Wilmette Voters' Forum. LIFE which has a 92-horsepower engine geared for 80 miles an hour. A sharp cut in prices of all model~ of the Chrysler 58 was announced this week. The reduction ranges from $5() to $110 per car:" The touring car now retails for $845, and the coach for $935. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Renneckar will entertain the Dinner club Saturday evening at their residence, 935 Elmwood avenue. tr Police Help Orphaned Boy to Visit M~tber It's a long way from Chicago to Waukegan, especially when one is traveling afoot through the snow, and is not very warmly dressed. That's what Anthony Zens learned last Friday evening, when he arrived in Wilmette from Ch:cago en route north. Anthony is about 10 years old, and he lives in the Guardian Angel orphanage at 2001 Devon a venue, Chicago. His mother is in Waukegan, and Anthony on this particular evening, had escaped from the orphanage and set out on foot to visit her. He was seen wandering about the village by Mathew Weis, Jr., 206 Central Park avenue, a messenger for the Western Union Telegraph company. Weis took the boy to the police station where he told his story. He was finally sent back to the orphanage, but not before his mother had hurried down from Waukegan to see her boy, so the object of his expedition was attained, without the lengthy walk which he had contemplated. CHILD DIES SUDDENLY Funeral services were held Tuesday of this week for Charles Nash, 3 year old son of Charles A. Nash, 222 Tenth !'ltreet. The little !Joy died suddenly at his home late Sunday night. Rev. Bernard Brady of St. Francis Xavier's church officiated at the services and burial was at All Saint's cemetery. To Show New Chryaler Motor Car, Imperial 80 The sensational new Chrysler car, the Imperial 80, will be given its first showing in Evanston amid elaborate surroundings at the new salesrooms of the Evanston Motor Sales corporation on Ridge avenue, it was announced this week. The car will be displayed all day Monday. "Fine as Money Can Build" is the slogan of the new car A. pall. - i-;s on. E. ub, on, un- eal er- ray cA~pl " der ng, ette . ,. LEAVING ON PANAMA TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Morton B. Skinner are sailing from New York the last of January for a trip to Panama. Upon their return they will stop in San Francisco and come back over the southern route through New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner will be away about two months. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Mann, 1121 Greenwood avenue, are leaving this week for Florida, where they expect to stay until April. Their son, Dr. William Mann, has just returned from the South after attending a convention of the Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity in Atlanta , Ga., and aft~r traveling in Florida. G]oster eolorG]one used ·in the early spring productions ity t te try 1\T uh. 931 o. all. ~frs. John Andrc\v Ronan and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips Kimball will be hoste sses at a luncheon and bridge, Tuesday, January 26, at the Ouilmette Country dub. -oMrs. Charles Sanford Clarke, 526 \Vashington avenue, expects to depart -ofrom Wilmette January 21 , for Cl~arMr. and ~Ir s. S. J. He.aly of 935 water,_ Fla. She will be away until Michigan av.enue ~re ~akmg an exthe mtddle of April. tended stay 111 Caltforma. of I ~-8ed Jc:::!!~ (hilclftn A. ui l- A'r FOUNTAIN SQUARE-EVANSTON ,t One of the new Spring Pumps in Friar's gray Kid -Lizard trimmed DRAPERY DEPARTMENT CLEARANCE SPECIALS RUFFLED CURTAINS $1.75 to $3.50 This group is composed of tinted and white-mostly white- 2 7:4 yd. rufflrd marquisrne curtains which formerly sold at from $2.2 5 to $4.25 . One of the ne·. front strap slippers in ·Friar's Qray Kid ANTIQUE FILET CURTAINS $2.00 to $6.50 We have cut the prices just one-half on these Filet panel and pair curtains. 2 ~ yard Antique SUNFAST DRAPERY SILK $1.25 yd. $1.50 yd. $1.75 yd. This is a display of figured and striped sunfast drapery silks in sand color, rose, mulberry, gray, green and blue which formerly sold for as much as $4.95 a yard. Harmonizing Foster Hosiery SHORT LENGTH FILET NETS 95c per yd. . Here is an assortment of 4 2 inch ivory colored filet nets in small patterns which formerly sold for $ 1. 7 5· 7 8.7ostet &' Compan;J DoWNTOWN Bv~ NSTON · · NORTH SIDE North Wabash Avenue · The Drake Hotel Shop Orrington Ave. at Church Sueec 11S AND IN KANSAS CITY MAIN FLOOR