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The bookiet contains a brief sum- mary of the early history of Kenil- wôorth and the improvement and de- velopmnent of aânnexed, territory, as well as sections devoted to the work of various departments of the 'village. It is. illustrated with 'pbotographs and charts. Show Zone Reàtric tion On the' cover is a. picture of the North Western railwav s* tation ini Knilwrh and on' the next. twco pages arc listed al of the Village of-~ ficiats since 1920. After a. discussion of the history Of Kenilworth and'the iniprovement and development of an- nexed terriîtory. there is a section on zofiiflg restrictions on. private prop- erty., The brochure then take's. up thée work of the street department, witb paragraphs devoted to street lighting, tree maintenance, snow plowing and drainage. The next item <iscusede is water supply. Next corne ire p rotec- tion, police protection and the hvalth department. Variety of Information There are setions on waste re- nioval service, privately owned public utilities, taxation and1 finances and miscellaneous general items, such as the Kenilworth bathîng beach, Ma- hiolley park,. No \Man's Land, muni- ciW12l ecde revision. village office' Sehools t(o He i"Food Barrel" Enterprise Here Food barrels for the needy similar to those in stores throughout the b usineèss sections of Wilmette are, to be placed in the *three buildings of, t h Central public school- group. Pupils wiIl bring staple food to the school to be dropped in -the food bar- rels and later distributed by the Wil- mette> Board of Local Charities among needy> families. in the village. 1This project in th e schools has been worked out.in cooperation with the Wilmette-Chamber of Commerce, which is the sponsor of the food bar-- rel plan in WVilmette. 1Villagers were f iinded again this week thatthere are many families in- WVilmiette who are in distress. and officiaIs of the Chaniber of Com- inerce point out, food dropped in the, barrels will. help these farnilies ma- terially. Heavy Dov Prairie uy zcorge kt. LReading, prçsiuvdn ci the Civicleague.' "In view of the im'inence of th e World's.-Fairj we have decided to devote this meeting.to that subject,"t President Redding, stated, "and 'haveî been successful in securing as our speaker'for the day Mr. Fred Gordon Miner who is one of the top-notchers of the Century of Progress ilist of speakers!' Ail résidents of Wilmette are ini-t vited to attend thé meetings of theJ Civic, leagtae, it is poited1 out.1 Residence in Wilmette is the only requisite to membership in the league. -Infanst Welfare Gros.> Plans Valentine Party The Wilmette center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago wili give a Valentine dance at Shawnee Coun- try club on Saturday, February IL. This is the annual party and promis- es to equal the spiendo? of former occasions, it is announced. As a de- parture from the customary dinnert dance, the committee is planning an old-fashioned bail, with midnight i buffet lunch. ers of Glencoe art presenting Friday evening, February 3j, in the theater of the National College of Education. So dominant' and récurrent is the mus ical 'theme in' the play that its importance approaches that ofa lead- ing character, and vibrantpirgan music replacing the piano, will. heighten to, a noticeable degree. the. dr amatic ef- fect of the. singing voices. The six voices lin the choir are those of jean Ely, Mary Karker, Mrs. John McFadzean, Rudolph . J. Ned- ved, Jean Watson and Alfred - B. Sm ith. Marian ýLasier Morrison is the. church organist. The,-chiidren taking part in Sunday scboot singing- behind the scesnes include Satiee.,Milier, Mary' Frances Laughead, ýand Constance and Bobby Claugh. Costumes and scenery, as well as music, will be realistic and bistoric- alIy authenic. Fussy and elaborate dresses of the early nineteen buàdreds with their boue collars, fuîl skirts and puffed siceves strike many a pic-' lyoolet. Paul Reveres Will Meet Tonight at Village Hall 'lhle Pau- Reveres w.%ill hold their next regular meeting tonight (Tlnws-1 day) at the Wilnîette Village hall at 8 o'clock. tdofm ernsad .A. directed tdofnoe nsàd' ised to tion of, îdvo- prariefir. Tat ccured~ ~ Mee, Mrs. Harvey Lraig, eîrs.K.M mette avenue and Glenview roa'd. astNao n Ms.BC.Bw . Friday. The firemen aIso extinguishi- ed an automobile blaze at 901 Oak- REPORT CONTAGIONS wood avenue on January 18. The Two new contagious disease cases, damage to the car amounted to about one of tuberculosis and one of pneu- $40, according to Fire Chief Walter monia, were reported.iii Wilmette by Zibble. the local Health department for the st.. eu~ lior- tn pupose~. Although a.pparently religions. in chracter, the theme of the drama involves not onè but two love affairs, thé flrst youthful and fresh, the other an illicit attraction of middle age. Roma 'nce and religion brought into conflict create plot, climiax and dramatic tragedy. Fur'ther Cast Change& Additions. and changes are still be- ago. The gftair is her2 of fun and a get-tobgetl and friends." of artists -M 'rs. Henry Cuier, chairman Lanierman.