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Thirteen new cases of pulnonary tuberculosis were reported by private' iphysicians during the year, Mrs. Bliss' report shows. There were nine pul- monary cases, two glandular cases and ogbty-seven contacts registered- at the W"ilniette Health venter. Fortv-five' dental clinics were beld, et various, tirnesî througbout tht year, and.351,corrections were made, Forty- four Infant WMelfare clinics were. beld and ,603 babies'attended. The W'ilmttte Héaltb' center1 nurse supervises health work in four schools, St. Joseph's? St. Francis, Avoca (Dis- trict 37), and tht Standard scbool (District 40). There were 3,400 physical examinations m ade' in these ochools. a In her- report of, tht health oenter's work with tht achool children. Mrs.. Bliss steted that 61 had defec- tve vision,, 455, haitd defective teetb, 186 had' defective tonsils and 3 a other defecta. Seven hundred and- seventy-five children consultecl private dentists, and 1flhail their vision cor- rected by private physicians, Mrs. *Blis' report shows. Three hundrtd vaccinations and thirty-six-tonsil and adenoid ope rations* were perfornied by private physicians. Soine idea of the scope of tht health nurses's activities ,may be found in the fact that during 1930 there were 884. consultations with tht nurse at the bealth center and that she made 1.583 viakas. The telepbone calîs made dur-, cago Child, Stu4y dtpartnient. Twtnilty wère furnished daily outings at, tht ,Wilmette beach. Various local organizations cooper- ated ini tht work of tht bealth center. The Wihnette Rotary club doniated IiUty'dollars.to cover tht cost of trans- otiga crippled child to and f rom.ý sho.Tht Wilmnette 'Board of Local Miss Schmidt, -representing th e Palmolive-Colgate-Peet, c o m p a n y, spoke before a Howard school assein- bly, her topic being "'Teeth and Their Care." Mrs. Hubbard gave a brie restiue. of the industrial health 'pro- gram carried out in Cook county.- Another feature of the health cen- ter's program f or the year was a bealtb talk gilven by Flaming Arrow, an-Indian, to- the ejde at Vattmn Gi"ve Music Pro gram The 'seventhprogrami of the North Short Musicians',cluûb was beld Tues- day afternoon, April '7, at the Wil- mette Wornan's club,, with the fol-' lowing selections'given: PIANO Choral Preludes -Wachet auf-ruft uins die -jesu, mine Herzen's Sehnsucht" ...Bach-Myra IHess "in Dir lot Freude" . Bach-Bulsoni Chromatie Fantasie andi Fugue . .Bach Electa Austin Qamron SONGS Dreams ............. Anton Strelezki Violin Obbllgato, Bertha Dubbs 'Ceilo Obbligato, Genevieve Horween She Stands There, Smilig . .Lieurance Today ..................... Huerter Mountainq .................Rasbaeh Carolyli Wuermann VIOLIN AND PIANO Sonata No. 15 ............... Mozart Largo-allegro Andante Allegretto Bertha Dubbs, Electa Austin Gamron SThe8 hip etfÀrcady ....... ....Headi "How's My Boy?' .......... Honier Nocturne................. .Lester The Catblrd ........ .....Clokey PIANO Ballnde (G-rniInor).......... Chopin N ,.urno ..-.*à....* . .. ...Rsplghl Ronde des Lutins ........Nerini. Dorothy . '~Pound Acoompanlast Ernau Akely andi Peggy HaKnmond Editor, Witmen LTTE f: The great majority of Wiltnette's residents will surely agree with the principles expresied i the first page éditorial of WrintuzM Lntp of March 27th, in which you voice the hope that Wilmiette rnjght somne day-,find it possible to, select- its. officiais with-" out the necessityof bickering, whis- pered insinuatioins.and niud-slinging, It was the enedavor to get away f rom, the factional- fights of recent' years, that, proxpted' the "Wilmnette Civic League" to cal aà non-partisan caucus of men and women from every section of the village. This- caucus 'sélected a group oi candidates in whom it ýwas felt ail factions could have confidence and adopted a platform that seemed.f rom every poinI~ of view, to be idéal for the home lover -whio has only the, best interests of -the village at heart. The caucus was organized f rom a non-partisan viewpoqint. Its niember- amhp led no selfish iaterest to serve and no personal grudges to satisf y., It was f cît the good intentions of this group would be beyond question. Menibers of the Board of Educa- tion, the Library board, and the pub- lic officiais of Winnetka and of New Trier. township have for years been selected 4~y representative non-polit- ical group'S-- Expensive political fights have been ayoidfed. There is no con- fusion of issues, 'no piisunderstanding, no unneighborly bickering. for Village office can . bt caretu1ly se- Iected months in advance of election with the sanie regard for their quali- fications that a private corporation would employ. Many citizens have asked wlxy the organizers of thet'"Welf are Party" could not support these pri nciples. Sur.ely the party was no t organized because tht good intentions, honesty, integritv or ability 6f.tht candidates à-u.n W -- -- Editor, WILiu.TÉE LIgE:. As one who enjoyed the spiritual and mental stimlus of the progrims presented by the Wilmette Sunday Evening club, I would extend niy thanks to Mr. McClure and the loyal committee Whose unflagging zeal made the'.club a possibility. Tht programs of 1930-31 have been unsurpassed lin quality and' variety. and many of them stand out cleaely and boldlyý in memory. In quiet .hoiurs one can sit and live again the plea- sures of each evéning. To- me two pro- grains stand out Most. vividyr-first.. the Welsh choir, on the evening. of December 28. This wasà a perfect pro- gram froni beginning to end. Tht in- vocation was tender and appealing. Each song- as rendered by the Welsh' cihoir was perfect in its. kind as a peari of shimmering beauty, and tht bene- diction, swtet andi loving,_ closeci a perfect * program and. sent ont out with. a.n* exaltation of spirit and a' sense of peace. And then on - March 29 we hail the unsurpassed Russian Cossack choir with its soul-stirring music, at ont timne with tender tenor strains sootb- ing, lulling care to rest; at, another, their rich bassos. rolling out soul-etir-. ring harmonies that made one's pulses. leap in sympatiby with tht spirit and boldness of the singers and tht music. Ail who were present that evening will recali tht appreciative chuekît which swept tht audience whtn the Rtssian singers gave as an encore "My Wild Irish Rose," their inimitable Englisli adding to the charin .of tht beautifully rentlered sang. And as tht beads of memory's chain slip through,,our finigers, we re- cali tht many interesting lectures and beèautiful pictures. so many for wbich to give tbanks. but .we have neither. tht tme nor tht space in whic'h to enumerate.tht fascinations and beaur. ties of each prograni. Wrilmette bas cause to, be proud of tht Winette Sunday Evening club) and profouindly grateful to Mr. Mc- Clure and bis co-workers. Helen F. Lonie ________________Prt'y" ecause 1ei. e-îee 1offera the ~ m o vwfirst step towards getting away from 0 wifflour fectional fights in sçlecting pub- Dr. and Mrs. 'George Stone and ves FOI W1iT Fol IALIlaocc»xoS10 ciples express Our ideals and its cati- Ttnth street, left lest Saturday fOr WIMETE~ didates are capable;- sincr, ne- visit with relatives in Mingeapolis, fish,ý and well informied. They çpeted to be, away about' a -Eu6~ Sten. eek