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Winter Gear Grease WinterliMotor oil Sticb as Alcohol, Prestoneand o;thersolutionsa if desired, Prest-O-Lite Batteries Delco Batteries Battery carging ý .-Reàtas Culilluo Motet 72 Main St. Wlm.tê. 2" Ford Parts and Service *stimulating 'and throught-provokirlg books .have been invited to attend. Program4 for sevèral1 meetings of the club" have, beeni planned in, ad- vance by the library boaLrd, .whicb bas' expressed the hope that the group, WilI develop itsown .leaders and discussion, programs for future meetings. At the second meeting of the club on Novemfber 27 F. D. Frishie of the' social. science department, at, New Trier Hig.h school wil l speak on ",,Un- derstanding and Wisdom Through Sociology,,"' and ý on* Dece mbeJr il Miss Anne. L. Whitmack, librarian, will address. the club on,, "Getting Xour Moniey's Worth in. ChristMaS Gîfts.". CHRISTIAN SCIENC E SERVICES "Mortals and Immortals" will be the sui4ect at thie services in. First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Wil- mette held Sunday morning, Novem- ber 12, at Il o'clock in the edifice at 1003 Central avenue. Sunday school ccinvenes at 9:45 o'clock. NEW TRAFFIC LIGHTS Village Manager C. M. Osborn was instructed by the Village board at its meeting Tuesday niglit to pro>ceed at once to instali illutinat- ing lights~ and. red danger lights on Skokie highway at the intersections Everythlug for Automobiles 44\VIV V BEAU} SH0I' F inq e r Powder, WavsncjBlendin 9 Beauty Culture inaâII ifs Branches vernber 13, in orcler that tne eae~nrs nîay attend the annual meeting of the L<ake Shore division of the Illinois State Teachers' association at the Ev- anston Township High school. The meeting is being -, held in crinjunction with -the one-day Ssinlstitute of D)ivi- .sion No. 3 of the schools. Harper of the Wil- mette p ub i c schools, chairman of the executive committéee of the Lake -Shore divi- sion, had charge J. R. H*rpeýr of arranginig the programn for the meeting. Hear University Leaders, Speakers at the two general sessions will be Dr. George H. Betts of, North- western university and Prof. Simeoný E.- Leland of the University >of 'Çhi- cago. Dr. ' Betts, who is director of research for the School of Education at Northwestern, will address the morn-, ing general session on the subject, * 'Current Education Measured by Its Outcome." At the--afternooii .genieral session Prof essor Leland of the Uni- versity of Chicago's' department of economic s will speak on "Reforming the Illinois Tax System." Prof essor Leland is a member of the state -fax commission. Mrs. Catherine G. W agner. ALt the afternoon general session, starting at. 1:30, o'clock, the. New Trier High, school octet, directed by Winifred: Mickey won Meding, will sing. Sectional meetings in the morning from 10:55 to 12 o'clock willinclude the following.groups: prinlary, elemen- tary, junior high school, senior high school, junior' college, principals and supervisors, home econornics, parent-' teacher, fine and applied arts, rural, at Northwestern univer address this sectional subject will be "Selliing caion to the Public." "A iJennite hool." K. L. of athletics ty, also. is to neeting. His Physicgl Edu- Among the noted edpcators who will address various other sectional, meet- ings are: Wilbur- L. Beauchamp of the departmient of education, University of: Chicago; Paul H., Douglas,' pro fessor of economics, University of Chicago;. .Homer H-,al,,supervisor of rural train- ing schools, Northern Illinois State Teachers', college, DeKalh: ,Frank- A. Jensen, superintendent of the Rock- ford, Ill., public schools; Philip Love- joy, first assistant-secretary of Rotary International; John Dale Russell,'pro-. fessoôr of education. University of Clhi- cago; Carl, Scheffler, director of* the Academy of, Fine Arts, Evanston, and director. of. art in the Evanstonl publie, schools; S. N. Stevens of the Depart- ment of Psychology, 1 NorthWýesteri university; Frances Swain, supervisor of home economics in the Chicago Pub- lic schools. and former president of the National, HomneEconomic association, and others5. BOA RD ENACTS DRY ORDINANCE (Continuied from Page 1) real estate merchant" and therefore interested in real. estate values. He emphatically asserted, that to enact a liberal ordinance would be a step backward, such as no conlmunity like Wilmette should take. Rev. James 'T. Veneklasen, 721 Ninth - street, pastor, of the F irst Presbyterian church,; made the.prn- cipal talk supporting the ordina.nce, condemining the liquor traffic as a menace to youth. and. a rival of legitimate business. Concede to Majrity joseph H, Heinzen, 1518 Lake ave-. 721 MAIN ST. THE PUBLIC ES COItDJLLY INID TO ATTEDI THE, CHUECH SERVICRS AND VISIT Tffl EIADINO R0bOO favoring the ordinance as read. lAnd when it was reached in the regular order of business some hours later it became a law of the village, the board, voting unanimnously for its passage. 4>