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stanaU, me ut'.117 i vanVton inU lno sense of the' word furnishes or con- templates furnishing a complete tva- ter supply tothe Village of Wilmette, At best the Village of Wilmette will be required to maintain storage, ca- pacity and so-called booster pumpxng stations, ewhich will cost ne arly, 'thirty-five per- cent> of -the cost of ,a complete independent system. AIl of the matters mentioned above have been, taken into consideration by thé Village board together with a vast amount of engineering,. financial and operating coÜsiderations. The Village officiais have ;spent, vastly more time, and tliought on the sub- ject than the. great mjority. of the * citizens of Wilmette could possibly- have %ien, and thfey are unanirnous in the belief that the. authorization for the issuance Of Wat er Revenue, Bonds (not general bonds of the Vil- lage which mnust be paid, out ofgen- eral taxes) should be given them. In my opinion the citizens of Wil- mette shouild vote "Yes" on the refer- ei~duni.Respectfully, William J. Weldon, 1340 Greenwood avenue. AT BROWNSON*CIRCLE The Brownson circle will meet Mon- day, Deceinber 7, at the Rogers. Park- WQnlan's clubhouse. After the Book * Lovers hour at 1, Mrs. Bertrand Evans wil reviewv "Shadows on the Rock,". at 2. Dudey Crafts. Watson, artist and lecturer, wil l talk on "Lovely Englaiid." Folk music of Old England will be pro- vided 'by the Glenola Ensemble. PR~ESENT PUPILS IN ItEGITALS Dorothy Strauss,' a pupil of Miss Auna Chinlunil of the Wilmnette branchi of thxe Columbia School of Music, will-ý play Padercwski's "Miniuet" at the Lyon and .LIealy recital Saturday, December 5. Two- weeks ago Miss Chiuilund pre- sented Marjorie Straubitz and Jeanne MacDonald in the Ly onand.Healy Re-' citai hall. The Frank Blessers of 1319 *Wil- mette, avenue, iu addition to the. members of their fanxily, had as their shore area since its opening periorrn- ance two weeks ago. The innovation in local theatri cal circles made by the Tudor theatre company on last Saturday at the mat- ince performance, that of holding an informai reception after the final cur- tain'cornes down, was determined so successful as to warrant its recur-' rence each week. -Thomas, B., Hawkins announcce, that on Saturday of this week and of each succeeding> week,ý refresh-, nients would.be served to those i the audience and that* members of 'the Tudor Player.s would play the neév roles of host and hostess at the reception. These ,miniature soci als are ecpccted to briug about a new intimacy between- the 'players and their audiences. This week's production "This Tbing Called Love" lias aready been pro nonnced a success and the. principals, immet Vogen and Violet Manning are delightiug north shore audiences witb theia- perfect renditions of their parts. The play is brimming with, humorous lines, situations and char- acterizations., lut spite of the discouraging mis- fortunes of the Tudor opeuing last week, the theater on the next morn- iing .Vas the scene of much activity. Painters, carpenters, and techunicians of al sorts were at work in the the- ater, continuing the work of redecor- ationi and augmenting stage effects which had. not been in complete readiness for the opening. New Tu- dor period fixtures' were installed in lobbies and auditorium~ proper, al adding to the general effect of Tudor artistrv which will' predominate the bouse wben the work is compieted. Maypatrons of the Tudor who, had attended the unlucky opening p)erformance returned later in the week to view the better -performance of. "Michael and Mary."- Mr. 'Hawk- ins, managing director, remains -firrn neci over.1 arm, and the eye.1 -1 -C-à i were contnec in a hospitali n 0 Saltkity for four weeks. Mrs. Donald> J. Hoskins, with. her daughter, -Barbara, of Columbus, Ohio, were the guests over the- Thanksgiv- -nholidays of herparents, Mr. 'and Ms. John W. Ilijif, 111 Greenwood avenue. 0o- "Miss Irene Wonder of Peoria, 11., and' Miss7Ethel Cullings, of 'Glencoe, were dinnier guests Iast Sunday of the Albert A. McKeighans, 1025, Green- wood ,avenue. M4iss Dorothy Darling, 256 Kenit- worth avenue, Kenilworth left last week for Dallas, Texas, where she wilI visit 'a, school friend ivho is to. make ber debut. 0o M.rs. Whitaker Baer of Beechwood avenue' is convalescing at lier borne from an appendicitis operation which she underwent recently at the Ev-. anston hospital; REAL ESTATE LOANS Have funde to loan on Northa Shore reidentiai property at rea- sonable rates. See ue on renewale. Aiso mortgagen for eaie. F. Qpaubg & Co. le S. La salle st. IFsla 11 740 *3,ý00 0 RING found in bath tub, T HIS. deparing guct..wus fran:ic: A $3,OOO diamond ring lot-and he couldn't wait to look for it. With, agoily in his voice, he colledthe United Manager. Threc1 houris go by. The guest has gone, but 9hk manager is stili on the job. A wild idea-the Manager pokes a flash-light down the bath tub drain-there's a failit sparkle-plumbers arrive, the drain gives tip a $3,000 ring. Another truc story provIug that. United Managers do the impossible >in ifiniding lost ar- ticles. This extra, service coSs *thec hotel -Moncy? Ycs. but *what of it. Extra service is taken for granted at United Hotels, just like larger rooms per dollar- and handy garage, accommoations. The Bible, and Works of Mary Baker Eddy and all otier authodized Chaistian Science Literature may b. onad, borrowe4 or puwchased a: dhe Reading Rorns. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVIfTHD TO ATTEND THE CnaCH SERVICES AM VISIT THE! READING offlC 'L YES .gel i I i E E ~~~,~1