Î-0f this number,- Wilmette lias twenty-nine, the men, a.nd their occui- pations being the followinz; 1{arry G. Clark. railwav officiai; Dr. M. P. Colwell; Dr. D. R. Crule:- F._ B. Cross- lo>v, lawver.. eduictor:' Dr. David j Davis:, Wilford W. DeBerard. Mi- tor; B_.J.* Deniman, puiblic utilities;, ClqrePce E. Drayer, vice-president, Bis Realtv company; S. J. Duncan- (lkedi torial writer; Clarence Edy zranit;Hrry A. Finney, author; C. B. Hazelwood, banker; Bishon ),Edwin H. Hughes ;,. eiis Jen- sen, lands cape architect; Hiln . Jones,, chemist; Otto E. Koegel, law- yer; Benjamin H. Marshall, arch- itect ;, W. Frank McClure, acivertis- ing; tClifford Older,, construction en- gineer; Carey C. Orr, cartoonist; Edwin P. Pbelps, secretary of the Baptist. Young People'sý union; George A. Quinlan, superintendent of highways ; Frank A. Randali. en- gineer; Arthur' L. Rice, publisher:, Charles T. Ripey, mechancal en- gineer: Aiberto Salvi, harpist; J. F. Stone, agent for the McCormick es- tates; Oscar W. Townsend, railway official, and Dr. George H. Weaver. Kmailwortl. Kenilwortlh's thirteen are: Leon M. Allen, railway officiai; Edward G. Cowdery, chairman of the board, Counselman and company;' Albert W. Dilling, engineer; Percy B. Eckhart, lawyer;. H. P. Harrison, lyceumn manufacturer; Benjamin C. Hawkes, president of Caxton Printing Ink and Color company, and Great Northern Lumber conpany; William M. Kin- ney, engineer;- Roy C. Qagooci, banker; Guy A. Richardson, street railway officiai; Anne H. Spicer, au- thor ; William A. Wieboldt, chairman board of directors, 'W. A. Wieboldt and company; Rev. Herbert L. Wil- lett; F. E. Williamson, railway Offi- ciai. The following -fifty are Winnetka residents: Alfred S. Alschuler, arch- itect; Dr. joseph Brenneman; Dr. E. V. L. Brown; D. H. Burnham, Vernette Lezeis (Mrs.~ George Virgil Lewis), 1420 Lake avenue, won .thse foncy skating event last Saturday afternoon aIt the Jithana ice skatinyf' carnival conducfed by the Wilmette Playground and Recrection board. She lias won these tme event on previous occasions. Second place in the fancy skating event tva. won by Jules Bianicci, 424 Prairie avenue. visi on, United States Chamber of Commerce; John Vennema, lawyer; Chester H. Walcott, architect; Car!e- ton W. Washburne, educator; Henry H. Windsor, Jr., publisher; Dr. Casey A. Wood; William G. Woolfolk, en- gineer, and Dr. F. Robert Zeit. HuLLmi.J Wood£ Legion Aunxiliary I ~Wilm.tte Postj The Wilmette unit of the American Legion auxiliary held its regular ber 28. Miss Cotton anid Mr. Brown asseînbled this program. durig the Christmas recess, since their univer- 'Sity work prevents musical study when. classesg are in session. Trhis- fact -was. certainly flnot apparent.- The program demonsittd, on the part of each, miusical temperament, skill and ceccel- lent training. Their first number, a."Sonatina" b Dvorajc in three anovements, for. violin and piano, was particularly weIl donc f rom the standpoint ' of ensemble and continuity of, the musical line. Mr.' Brown ýcontinued with a'nmove- ment f rom aBach ý"Concerto" wbich he played with a clear tonie, steady rhythm, and stronig bowings. ,Miss< Cotton, Wiithe "Pastrae"b Scarlotti and thie "Fantasie Impron*p- tu," by Chopin,.,showed a natural mu" sical touch. The numbersmoved grace- fufly and easily. Mr. Brown's next number had par- ticular interest attached to ik,- . his teacher, Winifred Townsend Cree of- ýVinnetka, was the composer. The "Impromptu" had interesting and varEied musical content and demon- strated decidedly the composer's *knowledge of the violin idiom, espe- cially noiceable in effective bowings and double stoppings. The "Berceuse," by Tor Anlin and a "Spanish Dance," by Def alla, caîl- ngr for very contrasting styles, were both well played. Miss Cotton's "Lotus Land," by Cyril Scott: was charming. There were beautiful tonal colorings, a 'most -mu- sical conception, and an ea$e ini de- livery. She concluded the program with the brilliant Debussy "Prelude, in A Minor." Miss Winnifred Mickey Played ar- tistic accompaniments: forMr. Brown. After the program'tea 'was served, an~d the artists received theàir.*friends., Miss Cotton has. received lher train- ing f rom Arthur Granquist, and is nô.w a sophomore at the University of Chicago. Mr. Brown is a pupil of Win- if red Townsend Cree. Fie is now a sophomore at Harvard. CRUISE V. ;.Mker, it. . iian, .zL.. Taylor, knor- H I. J. Smith, newspaper eci ace K. Tenneyr, lawyer; William, F. F. Steru, investmen ts; James Thiehoff, riwyofiii Charles M. kerson, judge; Jamies G. Wri Thomson,. lawy er; John N. Va der trical engineer, and August Vriesî, manager of noith ýcentral di. civil engineer. "'v ie e. ;5. LLunlolUflor a cruise of Frank Keshwas ehairman of the, r; L. the West Indies. He lu ta go tO entertajument committee for this gala Wil- San juan, Porto Rico, 'Venezuela, event. Thse occasion marlced the elec- elec- Dutch West, Indies, Panama, Ja- tion of a deput grand knlght to fil, the. esing, maica,. and Cuba, and will' retura vcacvmade by tIi. reýatiS -iof. to Chicago by way of Florida. Grde Callant,.Jr