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No~IL.m-&VA -A1934 - 4M- TTF I.T1 Want Payment by the Sta'te For Street -Pav:ing. The Suburban Area and Country Towns Association of Cook County has determined to work for the pay- nient by the state of a refund to everv City and village, for the paving of any streets taken- over as a state highway, after such streets have been paved by the municipality. "Durîng the past few years the State Highway departmentbas takeni over many streets within cities and villages of Cook county, and desig- nated tbem as state' highways," Thom- as A. Matthews, secretary of the asso- ciation, explains. "When this is done, the state then assumes primary juris- diction over the street, and the author- ity of the local o fficiais is subordinate. Traffic, rules are made and enforced I)y the state department, and in many instances parking by the residents who actually paid for the pavement is prohibited. "Although the state bas paid a por- 'tion of the cost of paving in some cases. the highway department bas often taken over a street shortly after it was paved, entirely at the expense *of the local residents. The depart- nient is authorized to make a refund to the municipality tider these cir- curinstances, and it bas done so lai iliatv cases down state. -The Suburban Area and Countr * Towns Association of Cook County afsks that such refunds be made in ev- crv instance where a street paved by a city or village bas been taken over as a state highway. Where paving was laid by special assessments, this would mean a refund to the owners of the property who paid such special assess- ments; and any expense which had been paid by the city or village out of its general fund would be repaid to the inunicipality." Christopher Morley to Lecture on N. U. Campus A discussion of modern develop- ments and conditions in literature will be offered by Christopher Morley, noted novelist and poet, in a lecture open to the general public in Thorne hall of Northwestern university's downtown campus, Thursday evening, November 8. "Streamlines in Litera- ture" is the topic of this presenta- tion by Mr. Morley. The lecture is the second in a seies, "Six Views of Toniorrow," being presented by the University college. As author of the column, "The Bowling Green," in the Saturday Review of Literature, and through the many -books and poems which hee bas written, Christopher Morley bas become widely known as a master of whimsy and an> enduring figure in American letters. His lec- ture in Thorn hall will. be an inter- pretation of new movements in Amer- ican and English literature. Tickets for this event may be obtained at the office of the University college, 311 East Chicago avenue, Chicago. PLEDGED AT RIPON Three Wilmette young people weme recently pledged to fraternities and sororities at Ripon college where they are students. ,Tbey are Miss Ruth and Edward Bristol, 1109 Forest ave- nue, and Henry von. der Hloff, 332 Oak circle. Miss Bristol, a freshmnan at the colle ge majoring in English, was pledged to Kappa Sigma Chi, local somority. Mr. Bristol, a sophomore, was pledged to 1phi Kappa Pi fraternity. Mir. von der Hoff was pledged to Lambda Delta Alpha 0 4.-/o ERa/u4t dayLake9ooe The old 'gas-buggy" is no more. lits "achug... chug chug" which fright- ened OId Maud is slent. Did you watch the people as they curiously gaze et the old 'gas buggies" in the Ford displey et the Fair? Did you w a t c h their expressions? They seemed to say, "What old fashioned contra ptions . . . how times have changed.' And times have changed. Todey it's comfort ...eese .. .. speedi That's why we wonder et housewiîves on the north shore, with their modern conception of living, who stili tolerate home weshing. Why .. it's as out of date as the. AND ITS JUST AS FOOLISH TO DO YOUR WASHING' AT HOME L&ok os ttegold, gren . ana red insignia of t/i! group onI wvineows and trucks of ment- "'ers. Wherever you teeit .h st wiII siwàys r"cmind ou t/Set mnodern iaundn, service je with- in vou. reach. It's work t/Set "Ioôks likea trilli/on" . . . but cors! samuch lIest! old 'gas-buggjy!" Even with a base- ment fuit of washing equipment tihe VERY IDEA 0F HOME, WASHING IS PASSE. And weII it shcruld be. when servng the north shore communities are such big,- reliable institutions as the mem- bers of Northi Shore Quality Laun- dries who can do your family washing better, sweeter and more economical tfhan yom can even attempt it et horne. BE MODERN! Send next week's launi- dry bundie ta the member serving your community. Forget about home washing forever! NORTH SHOR IAUNRIES' Nwelson Laund>y Roliable Laundwy Noth hoe Laundwy 1210 Central Avenue, Wilmette 618 N. Green Bey Rond, Highland Pk. 566 Chestnut Street, Ws*nnetka Phn. Wilmette 180 Phone Highland Park 177 Phn. Winnetka 602 Vvonoh Lauadiy 806 Dempater Street, Evanuton Phne University 2776 Quaflty Laundwy NeluonDB»&LLan 1709 Darrow Avenue, Evanston 1014 Davris Street, Evant on Phn. University 4620 Ph... University 0112 Notrember li 1934 WILMETTE