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nave awaruea u.u juuu j. rie oi~y Washington, D. C., a contract for preliminary work on the exterior or- namentation of the temple, the super- structure franie work of which was, completed a year ago at a cost of The exterior, ornamentation, it is said, will when coQmpttd according to the designs of the late Louis G. Bourgeois, ýarchitect, emibody new principles cif design making this cdi- fiee one -of thenMost beautiful builId- ings in the world. A special type of* architectural concrete, develoicd. by Mr, Earrey. wbièb possesses unusual plastic qualities and also is respon- sietoclor gradation, will..be, cm- loyed. Erectesd ini Section&' The ornamentation is to be pre- .pared and erected in sections,. ac- cording to a process representing the highest development in 'this type of construction. FÈrom a pure' white at the top of the great nine-sided dome. the external design will tone into a warmn buif shade at the base. Tbhç contractor, John J. Earley, bas already copstructed a nlumber of nio- table buildings emffloving architec- tural ec >OLrete. including the Church of, the. Sacred Heart and -the Ambu- latorY "of the Monastery, Waýshin> g- ton. D.-,C., the Parthenon at Nash- ville, Tenn., the Fountain of Tinie, Jackson Park'. Chicago, and the great Du Pont Conservatories at Wilming- ton. Del. The Research Service, Inc., Wash- ington, D. C.. will aet as the repre- sentatives of the temple trustees and have. general rnanaizeflent and su-. pervision -of t4e 'vork. .sfunids are made available.froni time to ýtime. the trustees" it is sa i d. hope teo'have thentr dome unit completed before the opening of The Century of Progres> exposition in Chicago, during the spring 'of,* 1933. The interesting fact bas been pointed out that the first mention of the Baha'i faitb in thIs country was rii ass( rg on the iday. -mble at 9 o'clock in he opening day for y will then be dis- lay, and theregular ciass scnedule will De startea 1Tues- day morning. L. Raymnus Murphy, Who will be principal of the sebool again ,this year, b as,.requested pupils to, bring their .old books witb tliem wben they corne to register. This will afford an opportunity for the cbildren to. ex- change, their Iast 1ycar's books for those they will be needing this ycar. The pupils Who werc graduated last June. also may bring, their books back on the opcning day and sell tbem, if they wish, Mr. Murphy announced. Last year's enroliment at the High- crest, school was, about 115. A slight- Iy larger enrolîment is expectcd, this vear. The teaching staff will be the same. Mr. Murphy, the principal, will teach -thc sevcnth and cighth*grades. The other teachers are: Miss, Nor me- G. Green, fourth, fiftb and sixth gradés; Miss Lola M. Kurz, first, second and third grades-, and. Miss Alice O'Con- iteil, kindergarten. MaàllinckrodtHigh',to Begin Termn September 8 Tuesday, September 6, is "Book- Day" for Mallinckrodt Higb school students. As is eustomary, ail stu- dents have been rcqucsted to appear at school to make. arrangements for neccssary texts .and school material. needed for the opening of scbool. The ncw semester will commence Thursday, Srptember 8, at 9 o'clock, wiîtb a High Mass. After services short sessions will be obeervcd t10c polis will be open. on these two days for the purpose of registra- tion froni 6 o'clock in the morn- ing until 9 o'clock at, night. Voters, expecting to be out of town on the two registration dates should write to Robert' M.' Sweitzer, County* clerk, County building,, Chicago,, stating the facts. They, will then receive a formwhich can be filled out ýand filed according to the instructions accompanying it. Phzone Manager Now in Winnetka Office. E. G. Petry, manager of the north shore district of the.Illinois Bell Telé- phone .Company, this week. occupied bis: new headquarters in thé new structure erected by, the Company at 794 Oak street, Winnetka.1 Mr. Petry's offices had been located in .Wilmette. -The, business offices of the. Wilmette tele- phone exchanige ,wiIl, ofcourse, rein intact. The Winnetka offices afford a more central. location for the district manager. The new building in Winnctka, also is to bouse the WinnetkaTelephonecx- change and business offices. It occupies, an- imposing site dircctly. south of: the' Winnetka Village hall and harmomnizes ini design with the type of architecture approved by the Winnetka Plan com-1 mission. The land was formnerly oc- cupied by the parish bouse of Christ, church.. Formal opcning of the ncw Win- netka headquarters will be observed later, it was announccd. 4U4IL LV 0I.MC L~W&U kIIUUVO ENTERTAINS:CHESS, CLUB and currieula to be followed. - The upper classmen have been reqiuestcd The Wilmiette Chess club wasenter- to app:ear in uniform on the first day tained Wednesday of this wcekat thé of schooL. home of ýGeorge Stone, 619 Greenleaf ______________avenue. ýLast week the club mnetat the A C home of Anton M. Meyer, 228 Luinden Award Certificates avenue. The Wilmette" chcss- players to Treaisure Hunters plan a match wi'th the Waukegan Cbess Reading club certificates wiîil lubson awarded tonight (Thiursday) to l6ý * bors an- grs W The President of the Uniited States has sensed the imperative importancé of personal unterest and activity on thé part of tbe individual citizen 'as a necccsary factor in bringing about the. return of prosperity. The man or womanwhonow coq- tinues to keep bhis or*lier hoarded cash in their. socks,. in the. garmet or, in a safe deposit vault is an ally of the "bears"ý in the prosperity mar- ket, and is "Iselling America short." It is the citizen ýwho. now brinigs that cash out into the open,- and putsý it back1 into, circulation-not, as the spendthrift migbt aquander it, just to satisfy bis craving for "this,. that, or the other," butý as the wise man .might spend it to- satisfy bis needs- who will help win, this war.. Idle money, like idle men, earns notbing. and creates nothing. But the. president's thought, as re- ce,1ntly expressed, goes into the mat- ter -of employment, wbich after al is the greatiest problem of the hour. It bas as its objective a wider spread of that money wich is used fo~r the payment of salaries and wages. Hé bas. issued what is in effet a "eal to arms" to ail those, wbo have* steady eMployment and to those Wbo employ others. That call is practical- ly for volunteers to agree to put Ïnto effect the shorter hour work day, ini order that the time thus surrendered migbt be used by putting unemployed persons to work. The purpose is nç>t to eut down the total number of working hours, but rather to distrib- ute them among more men. 'For exc- ample., Where '1,000 mnen bave beesn working for eight hours per day, cuit down the bours so that 2,000 meni might be given .employment during the sanie. time. Wberever such a niove is . prac tical it will mean a rapi.d,, as *well as an irresistible, step towards prosperity., itwill . promptly widen the purchasing possibilities, and, as soon as tbe tbreat of bhard, times, with the ýsuffcring and starvation, be-' gins to fade away, normaicy will be with as again. There is a story, about Steiphen Gïirard. the fanious Philadelphia mer- H4e lWa nted vvurpeuc police oncharges of ini cation fol lowing an automobile ac cnt late Monday night, August came uP before Justice of the i John J. Peters last Saturday and dismiîssed. REPORT CONTAGIONS One new case of whooping cougb and one new case of ehicken pox were rcported in Wiimettc for the week ending August 27. There is no other contagion in the Village,ý the Wilmcette Hcalth department reports. witn every citizen wnuse încotj thougb perhaps reduced, is "ci in regularly," to agree to appro 50 cents of that income every iii order to give some unemf (Continued on Page 7) Cail Wilmette 43 00 ASK. FOR, AD[-TAKBR,