The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AT SUNDAY CLUB Fourteen Native Cossack Sing- ers, Will Froment Concert March 29 * The RÉussian Cosack chorus, Sergei Sokoloif, dire ctor, composeti of four-, teen native Russians, Àrill,,give a con- cert at the meeting of tîe:VWilmette Sunday Evening club, March' 29, in the Pirst Congregational cburch.,The program begins at.7:30 o'clock. The repertoire of the RsinCOS- sack chorus comprises the composi- tions of Tsch 'aikovsky, Borodine, Glinka, Rimsky-Korssacoff, Rubin- stein, Racbmaninoff. -.Mendelssohn, * Veneziani, Foster, Massey, Olcott and others. The Cossack chorus mnade. its first tour ini Yugoslavia, after which, an invitation was receiveti to give a series of concerts in thie Royal CeFnservatory of Milan. Here vast audiences heard b the chorus, in four concerts and a diploma- was awarcled .tbem for their excellent rendition of both Russian ani dItalian music. A long tour of Italy followed which resulteti in three golti mnedals given by the Royal theaters in recognition of their artistic success. Trour Franc.e md Spain In 1924 a tour of France anti Spain 'was made with more than 150 appear- ances. In Madridi the Queen of Spain 'attentiet alI concerts and extended ta Sergei Sokoloif, the director, bier evi- dence of appre 'ciation. A tour of Cen- tral. Amierica and, Mexico followed with mnounlting volume of triumph. In Panania, the Russian Cossack chorus sang to their first American audiences. *which led to the recent tour of 'the, United States wihpacketi bouses. evérywhere. 'the miusic of the Russian ýCos- sack ,chorus. the, great beart of, àwakening Russia speaks, *the full burclen of Russia's grief anti the ancient anti grini beauty of ber tradi.- tions is blended in the harmonies that grip the heart. The, rnusic is classic Regarding the Village Election While WILMETTE LiFelias consistently adhered to a policy of neutrality in regard to'local municipal elections, one neyer f ails to hear statements ecd year at this season purport ing to indicate that this publication is, perhaps secretly espousing one or, the. other of the contesting factions.. This> year is no exceptio.Wt thefirst booming of campaign gus hae cretecustomary rumfors. It is a f act that f or several years the publishers of WILMETTrE [<IFIE. havýe reiterated the' hope, tbat some day, Wilmette municipal .lections could be conducted. without trace'of partisanship. We' believe that a commnunity of the lof ty character. of Wilniette, can -select. its officiais without the necessity of ýbickering,, whispered insinuaions tand mud-slinging. Winnetka is a .glowing. example,,of what can .be accomplished by ,a uiited community. Non-ýpartisan elections are, a tradition in the neighboring. co mmunity. The plan of selectinir candidates. at one annual caucus f ormed twelve months',iii advance. liasý proved eminently satisfying. WILMETTE LIFE iS in accord with the theory l)rojecte(l by the Minmette . Civic league to. eliminate partisanship in the selec tion of candidates for Villàge offices. This attitude must. not, however, be construed as an endorseinent 'of the Civic party slate of candi-, dates, even though the caucù& which made the selection Nvas spon- sored by the Civic league. Neith&r is \VILM ETTIË LIFE endorsing the candidates on the Public XVelf are party. We believe botb tickets were selecteti in a sînilar mnanner. XVe areA of the.opinion that the candidates are nmen of higb priniciple and purpose, interested in. the welfare of the> cornmunity as a wbole. 1 The siates are utterly devoid- of politicians, so-calleti.- While persons impelled by selfish motives may have had a voice in the nomination of certain candidates, we are convinced that flot one of tbe candidates will, if. electeti, think in, ternis merely of the interests of certain individuals or groups. 1In the course of the cainpaign now in progress, WILIMEE LiF prop1oses to adhere strictly to its policy of treating both sides, alike in its news andi editQrial colunins. -Beingthe only news mediumi available we believe that any other action on our part would bc unfair. and a violation of public trust. It is our'in conviction that the campaign can andi will be conducted on a bigh plane, on the basis of qualifications of. candidates and issues involveti andi to the- utter exclusion of so-calleti "first ward" tacties. WIMT1 IEis content to abide by the intelligent jutigment of Wilmette's citizensbip ini the election of April 21. HOME FOR VACATION HOME PROM CORNELL Mis MaianBalwin dughtro Willia H. Rose, jr., is: arriving the George B3aldwins of 1117 Green- Sunday' fromü Cornell university to leaf avenue, Minette, will arrive spend -his spring vacation with bis home froni. Albion college, Saturday, parents, Gen. anti Mrs. W. H. Rose March 28, for the lEaster holiday. of the Kenilworth Inn. Mis alwiwn will bc a member of the Voter$ of Village - nvited to Hear Candidates at Stlp. Auditorium The first big public meeting of the Wilmete Village election. campaign is expected to tax the capacity, of the Stolp ýscbool- auditorium tonigbt. The occasion is the. regulair monthly mneet- ing of' the. Wilmette Civie leagueý wbicbh is to be in the nature of a Can- didate's. Night anti it will afford thle villgers an opportunity toéhearaf of the. candidates for the varions Vil-. lage offices. Written invitations have been directeti té every -candidate by the Civic league ta, attend this comn- m unity gathering anti express the ir views upon village affairs. Botb candidates for Village presi- dent, Carbon P. Dubbs,* of the Public Welf are ticket, anti. Frederick J. Newey of the Wilmette Civic party have signifieti their intention to be at the meeting., It is expecteti aIso, that aIl the other candidates of' thle Civic anti Public Welfare parties, as well as indepentient candidates, will be on the platform anti address the villagers. This will be an opportunity,, the Civic league officers point ont, for voters to familiarize theniselves with proposais affecting the village's fui- tuire. Everybody is inviteti. Advertisements of the Public. Wel- fare ant i dvic parties, appearing i this issue of WiLmETT£ LxwB are confineti largely ta analyses of partir platforms andi reiteration of cam- paign pletiges. Coupleti with this .mode of brundg their views. before the public, -both parties, witb campaign organizationi work completeti, bave launched. into intensive "personal" ,endeavor of the bouse-to-bouse variety' Notewortby ini this year's election carnpaign to 'date is the constructive by Chief of Police Henry flrautigam that unless licénses for their tiogs are obtaineti by April, 15 they willI be seèrveti witb a sumons anti brougbt to the police station. After, April 15 the charge for dog licenseswill be two dollars extra. The.regular price ýOf the licenses is 'five dollars. News music IPage ......... Redi Estate section ...67-70 ne MOIU7 #S in, tis issu. à will ne open morning to6,5,o'1 V&1 1 -