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4, (1~ w 4 H Waves for, the younger girls> Ycs, they, want their. hair to look right, too. Not the formlai.' waves of their mothers and older' sisters, but the carefree wave de- signed just- for themn. We offer 'a special permanent for them. Make an appoint- ment today. PHONE ,WILMBTTB 79 wilmette beauty shop 1137 Contra Ave. 'e I .4 4 4 4 "J Petition of the village of Kenilworth that an uniderpais. be constructed. beneathe the trac/es of the. North Western and North Shore railroads and Green Bay road imi front of the Joseph$ Sears çchool in order that grade and high çchool children ivll1 notbe cornpelled to use the bu.sy crossings at Kenil- worth, Mclrose, or Wiètnjetk awvenues, tas approved, last rueek, by the couniy board. County CommissioUer Daniel Ryan authorized Major George Quinlan, highftmJ defmrtrnvnt chef, to prepare Pitwts, but indicated tIwt construction probably wmould not start before -autumn. MOTOR 1N MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lippincott and their son, Rudd, 1132 Asbland avenue, left a little befome tbe New Trier vacation and motomed down to the Smnoky Mountains and Asheville. They weme gone about ten days and etrned to Wihnette Saturday.___ TlÏE I Legion Auxliary I Wilmtette Uisit No. 46 Using the 'title, "America, My Heritage," five seniors from New Trier High school will compete ithe district oratorical contest next Tues- day çvening -at the Indian Boundary field bouse, 2600 Lunt avenue, Clhi- cago. 1IThis is a part of the annuai contest spoflsored bvy the American Legion Auxllary in the Americanism, depart- ment. The winner will compete ini the county contest, to be held at the May meeting of the Cook County council, May 1. Mrs. J. McCue, unit ýAmericanism chairman, bas been arranging -the preliminaries at the local bigh scbool. The contestants have been directed in the writing and delivéry of their orations by Miss Payton of the Eng- lish department. \voý Wasb-. ROOM I 01 dos Hess, George Putnam, Paul Lang, Hobart Gary (who takes the titie rote), Gordon Groh, and Ralph Clerk To be presented, also, is "The Truth About the Tarts," a modern version of an old classic.,The players:, tlueen, Ann Lane; king,' Helen Alite Evans; j 1ack Spratt, Mary Elizabeth Car!pen1ter; -Mrs. jack Spratt,, Vir- ginia, Ives; Bo7-peepý, Patricia, Weyl; Curly 'Locks, Marilyni Miller; knave, Dixie 'Lee Fanckboner; Tommy Tucker, Barbara Weisbaar.' "Breakfast,"> a short play abouta modern family. is to be. given with the following child4ren taàking part: pompous father, Georg~e- Putnam; meek wîfe, Suzanne Lyon; daugliter, Eleanor Briggs;, son, Paul Lang; littie daughter, joan Hess. Patricia, Ripley will read a sketch entitled "Real, Life," in which she will.portray- Iive Hollywood charac- ters. Emily Gleason wilt likewise give a recitation. Kenilworth and Winnetka cbildren will present a play of boarding school life in "Fudge and the Burgiars." The. cast: Molly, Williams, Ann Strickland,, Sally Hazelet., Betty Lou Wolfe, Phyllig Osterstr.om. Former Kenilworth Man.. Dies in Chicago Hlotel William K. Hoagland, New York investment broker, and a former resident of Kenilwortb, died last Thursday at the La Salle hotel. Mr. Hoagland, wbo was 52 years old, had been in Chicago on business. Born in Peru, Ill., in 1884, Mr. Hoag- land later studied at the Kent çollege of law. He was associated with the First National Bank of Chicago- and wihthe Northern' Trust Company befome, entering the.investment busi- ness.ý At bis death he was- senior memiber'of the fimmn of Hoagland and, Allum.