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Frederick A; 'Kahler, dean'of boys at Nev Trier- High school, was re- elected chairman of the board of con- trol of the Suburban league at a meet- ing of, the board last wçek. H. G. Pertz of Deerfiield- Shields Higli schâool .was reelected secretary. The six schools which are members othe Suburban league are. New Trier, Deerfield, Evanston, Oak Park, Morton and 'Proviso. These scbools have« a combined enroilment'of ap- proximately 20,000 students. Morton, with, an, enrolîment of 7.000,* is* the largest. 'Approximate, en- roliments for the other schools. fol- Iow: Oak -Park, 3,600; Evanston, 3,300: Proviso, 2,800; New Trier, 9.100.>and Deerfield. 1,400. Ad*pt No-Scouting Rule Among the important items of business transacted by the league board of control last week was the adoption of a nio-scouting rulee cov- ering ail sports. -The vote was 4 to 2 in favor of this action. The Jate Frederick E.. Clérk, former superini- tendent, of New Trier High school, was strongly in favor of a no-scout-, ing agreement bétween. the league sch6ôols. and prior to his death spon- sor*ed the moveme.nt for theadoption of sucli an agreement. The. league, board of control bas de- cided, to' hold an invitation cross country. meet November 7 :at the Deerfield-Shields athletic field. There. will'be, five entrants from each school and, only juniors and seniors will be. cligible 'to compete. New Trier Gets Track Meet New Trier again was awarded the animal spring outdoor track imeet. Phielps field, New Trîer's new athletic field, was used for the first tinie last spring 'when this important 'yearly e%,ent was beld there. The league board of controI took a lia: caiiva.ss.of its. members with refer- ence to sioccer cmeito.Tivo of the nimber schools Oak Park. and Morton, decided to have. soccer teams next faîl, but, the other four schoo Is coud tiot quarantee. representationiif this sport. Iii the matter,,of swimming comlpe tition it was decided -to use the saie rules as were used last vear. The bas'- ketball schedule and rules for this vear we.re drawn up at a previous meeting of the board. The next meeting of the league btoard of control ivili be held in DIe- cemiber. re'iar meeting 1 uesclay nlght to adi- vertise for bids for materials to be uised in the installation of waten mains on1 portions of Tentb and Thirteenth streets. This work is to be done by the Village, instead of by contr.act, as part of 'the Village's plan to relieve the unemployment situation -in. Wil- muette. The urge to shout uproariously at thýIs game wvi11 be attributable in some measure to the f act that the persons ini question m-ill attend the game as guests of W~iLmETTE LirE. They are the winners ini the WIL- METTE, LIFE Football contest apply- ing to the Notre Dame game. Here they are- F. D. Conger, 1537 Central aveý, nue. william Mcflaniel, 1002 Central avenue. John E. Bell, C-1 Lindeni Creit Apartmeflnts. The n ext Football contest, des- cribed in this issue of WiLmËTETE Lim v ill entitie three f ortunate fans to gratis admission tothe Northwest- ern-University of California (Ios Antge les) game to. he.played Satur- day, October 17. at Dyche stadiuim. Read the contest rules now and get, husv! Invité Leaders to Discussion of Water Plant Wilmette civic, church, and social organization leaders will be guests of, Village President Carbon P. Dubhs at a luncheoin meeting at the Shaw- nee club set for Saturday, October 24, at 12:30 o'clock, at which the proposed Wilmette water plantý wil l)e discussed. Presidents and other executives of the various groups have been invited to the luncheon at which President Dubbs proposes to discuss ini detail the plans for the municipal water works, a referendumi concerning which willbe held late in November, Represented at the.luntcheon meet- ing 'il, be the following organiza- 'Cathoiic Woman's club, Woman's Club *of,,Wilmnette, Chamber of Conm- merce, Wilmette Business and Pro- fessional Women's club, 'Wilmette Civic league. Rotary club, Optirnist club, League of' Women Voters, Northwest Men's, club, North Ridge Woman's club, and the Wilmette Federation of. Churches. Can3 some ci -Mrs. belp us this week witli iing?, nry CuitIen, chairman, Economiy Shop. N o t e: Proceeds from Econonîy Shop, w h ieh is conducted by the Wgman's club of W ilnéet t e, are utillzed for* charlty. hetat the1 A committee -of Wilmette Woman's club auditorium, Novemiber 17 and 18. The production will be simullar to -Aunt Lucia," given here two years ago unider. the auspices of* the busi- niess and professioinal womé'n's clubs in 'conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce. Many of the principals" of. "Aunt Luicia" will be seen again i "The College Girl.".,. Because of the succegs of 'Aunt Lucia'. it *was decided. to pres ent an- other similar Production, wvith sing- ing, dancing ' and, acting donie entirely by Wilmette residents. The entire pr 1oceeds of "The College Girl" will be given to. local cbarity, it was an-- nounced this week by officlFaIs of the' Cliamber of Commerce. As a special added attraction i conjunction with the presentation of "The 'College Girl".one hundred Wil- mette boys and, girls will take part ini a miniature wedding preceding the regular performance, wbich '*will be called "The Weddmng of the Little, Doll." Ini presentingý this double-barreled attraction the Wil mette Chamber of Commerce plans to interest. the'en- tire conimunity in, the' project. and ini so doing biopes to'make it one-of the outstanding theatrical events of the season. The fact t the en- tire proceeds of "The College Girl" mill go to Io-al charity is expected to. make the prodtietion an even greater success than it would other- wise he. Wilmette to Use Metal Vehicle Tags in 1932 Metal village. vehicle tags -will be used in Wilmette agai-n next year, the Village' board decided at its regular~ meeting Tuesday night. The police and ire comritteeoôfý the board, of which* Truste Carl Renneckar is chairmani,recommended that the pro- posai to replacethe metaàltags, with windshield stickers be not *adopted in view of,' the fact that t he metal' tags .already have been ordered for 1932.> score a touch- .-4 down! Cali Wilmette 4300 A sk for ad-tak r W. t pointed to confer with the Chicago Sanitary district relative to devising plans for a tborough and compre- hensive drainage of the Skokie area. A set of resolutions to be used as a skeleton for the discussion, w as adopted at a. meeting of the com- mittee representing the thirteen. mu- nicipalities inyolved, held in the coun- cil chamber at the Winnetka Village hall Monday e vening of this week. It is planned to appoint later a larger committee to confer with the Sanitary district board, on--thçe sub- ject. The committee, which met'Monday eyening, .c omprised representatives of the larger delegation f rom the vani- ous m unicipalities,. which convened several weeks ago at the caîl of President William B. Moulton, of Winnetka,, for. preliminary discus-, Sion as to plans of procedure. How- ard C. Phillips,- Winnetka Village trustee, is chairman,,of the sub-com- mittee, and presided at the meeting Monday evenitig. Problem for "District"t Reports made by the varions meni- bers, clearly, demonstra ted, the com- mittee felt, that the drainage problemý with which the district is.:confronted, is primarily ont for the .,Chicago Sanitary district. That it i's fot:a new probleni, was revealed f rom ant extended resume presented by Bernard Schildgen, of Northfield, and recounting similar ef- forts which he and others have been niakiîng fromn timne to timie since 1909 to obtain ail unterrupted flow of water throughi the Skokie, particu- larly at flood times. It appea rs that the drainage of the Skokie bias been uppermost in tîhe minds of the people in, this area fronu the time, of the cominig of. the Claveys, the Rugens and other early settlers, in., the. Glenview* neiglibor- hood, and the. beginnfing. of the ear- liest development of the Winnetka section .by, John Garland and bis,,as- sociate pioneers. As each section. grew and the pop- ulation of the a, r e a increased, the drainage problem lias become imoreý ot the storm water sewer iuaUb, as well as the Northfield, Glenview, and Nontbbrook sanitary problenis, and at the sanie tume not dumip a flood of water into the Chicago river on any one day. These plans hav.e pr ogr 'essed. suf- (Contiuùe.d on Page 6) à home t