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10 WILMETTE LIFE February 21, 1930 .;;;..____._.__............_____..-_ __...._ _ _...,llntemational optimist Vocation Birector Secretary Honored Here Addresses Members The Wilmette and Evanston Opti"?ist dubs helr.l joint dinner and meetmg on Wednesday night at the Shawnee Country club in honor of Russell F. Meyer, secretary and treasurer of Optimist International, and Frank Scharlott, district governor. Members of the Evanston Optimist club were invited by the Wilme!te Opt~mists to be their guests at thrs meetmg. The dinner was served at 7 o'clock and \\·as foltowed by the program at which both M~·. Meyer and Mr. Scharl~tt spoke. T:1ese men are here in the mterests of the Optimist club program in the Chicago area for the comi~,g year. a of Woman's Club Dr. J. M. Fitzgerald of Chicago talked before the Woman's club of Wilmette on Wednesday morning, February 12, on the subject of "Analysis of Human Talents." Dr. Fitzgerald is a vocational director and has directed and guided nearly 30,000 persons during the past thirty years. Dr. Fitzgerald pointed out some of the ways of building the youth of today to prepare him for the man of tomorrow-how to build bOne and muscle; and how to acquire a balance of mental, motive, and vital qualities. He told how children should be taught to know themselves, their characteristics, and to develop their latent power's into well balanced, organized personalities, making capable, level headed citizens. He pointed out the fact that every boy and girl needs vocational conferences through elementary and high school years, and even in business or the home. Mrs. Ann Rogers of the Starret school, Chicago, discussed · uPersonality," which term she defined as a characteristic response to a situation confronting one, and depends on training, education, philosophy, and physical conditions. Mrs. Rogers has charge of the Starret school for Girls. Suit has been filed by Anthony J. Borre of Glenview road, Wilmette, . against Mrs. Catherine Phillips, 315 Ridge avenue, his mother-in-law, for $5.000 damages on a charge of alienating the affections of his wife, Mrs. Mildred Borre. FILES SUIT ,NO FIRES Up to \Vednesday of this week the \Vilmette Fire department had received. cnly thtP.e calls this month, one of which wa5 a false alarm. The other two calls were for minor fires. Jane Darling, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Darling, 256 Keui1worth avenue, Kenilworth, was taken very ill at the Ogontz school about a week ago, and was brought to Chicago where she went to the Michael Reese hospital for several days. Jane has recovered sufficiently to · go to Chandler, Ariz., with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Darling and fane left on Wednesday and are planning to stay a month. Woman's Club Joins Separation Campaign (Continued from page 1) Ff·bruary 25 in order to give all the north shore villages ample time to submit plans ; and "Whereas, a movement is now on foot ht Wilmette by the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce and public spirited citizens to file a petition and to have Wilmette join forces with the other villages In their fight before the Commerce commission for grade separation ; now therefore "Be it resolved that the Woman's elub of Wilmette, this day assembled, does most heartily endorse this movement ; and "Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Village board and a copy to Hoyt King to be included with other petitions which will be u::~ed in presenting this case before the Illinois Commerce commis~fon." Once cllgainEvanston's Greatest Hotel Bids You Welcome "'J":HE SPRINGTIME starch for a place to live is -o- 1 alrudy on! Grear throngs are already visiting Tht Orrington and· planning for a lovely summer or permanent residence at this grut hotel in convenient Evanston. If you art giving up your home · · · if your children or bmily go away for the summtr · if you art tired of suvant and home maintenance worrits . · . comt to The Orrington and discover happitr. easier living in an incomparable environment. Thtre are rooms and apartments of every type · .' · both furnished and unfurnished . . . with or without kitchenettes . . . and at rentals that art most rusonablt. Visit us today . · · or telephone University 8700. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen, 258 Melrose avenue, Kenilworth, are leaving March 15, for a three months' trip in Europe. They will sail on the France for Morocco, which will be their first stopover. They are planning to do most of their traveling by motor. Mr. Miss \Vinogene Springer, 724 Forest and Mrs. Allen will be gone until the avenue, returned from Columbus, Ohio, first part of June. Monday where she attended the Junior --oprom and fraternity dance at Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Foresman, State university. 515 Essex road, Kenilworth, with their -odaughter, Patty, have gone to Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smith, 1309 City for a few days before going on Chestnut avenue, will leave the end of to Miami, Fla. They 'Yilt be away this ~eek for Florida where they will for about three we·eks. be for a period of about a month. -o- Ruth Anne Koegel, 716 Ninth street, N. Tideman returned to his home entertained twenty of her friends · at at 1025 Linden avenue the first part of her home on last .Friday. It was a this week after a business trip to Valentine's party from 7 until 9. Cleveland. s. --o- -o- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schneider, Mr. anu Mrs. Alexander Joslin, 240 898 Cherry street, entertained members Essex ro:td, Kenilworth, have given np of their evening bridge club last Wed- their West Indies trip because of illnesday. ness in the family. -o- Landscaping Garden Work· Tree Work Pruning · Spraying Driveway Repairing Cement Work of all kinds · THE LIBJLA.B.Y PLAZA, The Orrington's little slslter hotel acrou the way, otrers lovely rooms and suites with the same splendid aervtce that has won so many (ri~mds for The Orrington. Tony · Campanale Telephone Winnetka 2764