various villages in thei township to stop the sale of beverages of an alcoholic content. in "No Man's land.". justice. of tbe Peace Edmund W. Burke, who introduced- the resolu- tions,. explained that the action which the board is taking is in, support of an overwhelmingly expressed wish of the voters of the unincorporated por- tion of the 'township of New Trier that the territory remain dry. R.umnded Of Pledge Qne of the' resolutions was sent to Clayton Smith, president' of the Board of Comlmissioners: of Cookc county,> calling his attention to a pledge which be made to the citizen- of the.toWnsbip during.bis candidacy for election, that he would. if.elected, remedy the condition. In this resolution, President Smithî is uiow called upon to sto~p thesale of alcoholic liquors in "No M.\as l.and." One of the resolutions is directed to the Illinois State Liquor Control commission, which is asked to "em- ploy every legal power possessed l)y said commission to remedy the con- dition now existing in that area of, the township of New Trier commonly known as 'No Man's Land,' by stop-, ping- the sale of alcoholic liquor$ therein." cise ofthée power vesteu ni îimu-%u -lam, to proceed to remedy the exist- jng undesirable condition." A fQurtb resolution, addressed 'to John A. Toman, Sheriff of Cook coun ty, asks him, to stop the sale of alcoholic liquors ini "No M an .Vallin Scores its two-year "trained p tax revision" camipaign. l. andj The national leag ue board of di- rectors bas accepted. the folloWisng platform as presented by-its special ca mpaign comm ittee comprised of two memnbers f ro6m.Illinois, Ms.' jasper S. King of Winnetka and Mrs. Laura Htughes, Lunide of Chicago; -Mrs., GeorgeGelihorui, St. Louis; Mrs. Mal- colm McÈride,- Cleveland; ,Miss Flor- ence Harrison, Nqew Lon don, donn. 'We -believe- that goversument ,of the people,. by the people and'for the people can mheet ýthe'challenge flung by.fascism.and communism. We be- lieve that we the people.must shake off our tazy-minded attitude toward gfovernment. We believe that jack- son's 'to the victor belong the spoils' must vanish. In its place we shal unula-fiesh sandard, 'There is no greater glorv than public service,' Let public serv-*ie eê-so exalted and so wise that no one in the future shall find scope for his patriotism only in militatry service. "We believe that we the people can througji the machinery of our democ- racy create ways of training and. se- lecting our civil ýervants whiich will attract to public service men and wonien of extra worth. are antiquated and outworn. vve De- lieve the tax burden can be redistrib-7 uted, tax systems readjusted to pro- vide' sufficient icorne to pay for services rendered in the interests of the people." remaips permanent and influential 1 h the i-hanging conditions of our own era. .'Yet thlB happens to be an epooh ùwhen singlng, as such and for its own sake. ba most dlsappeared. And as 1 director of vvzîmete iealtn cener. There wiIl be two distributions, 'one on the Village Green west of the Howard. school, thé other at the Vil- lage hall. The arrangements for this unique celbraionare being perfected by President Tighe, Vice-President J. W. Perry,. who, is. chairman of the. "Santa Claus Assistant' Committee," and Fire Chief Walter Zibble. The Optimists are pr eparing two hundred Christmas stockings whicb will be; filled with fruit, candy, nuits and other gzoodies, for distribution* among the children: in a ddition totoys and oth- er gifts. Pl"n Unique Paraae -The first distributio)n will be'at the Village Green. A procession will form at the intersection of Main street and Lake avenue. A huge, or- ,nausey -aeorated Christmas~ tree unounted on a bob-sled drawn by horses, and bearing two Sauta Clauses and numerous belpers, will be preceded by a police. escort and Fire Chief -Walter Zibble's car, followed' by a sound truck with music, and Optimists' automobiles, will move west en Lake' avenue to the Village Green. Arriving there, the program will be as follows: OutWne 'rogram wili ne repeatea, U LLef whIII 4!w1Ii prouweed to the fireistation and dIsband. ft Is stated that, lin event of ramn, the Village Green pregrant wlll be beld in Howard school, and the Village hall party in Wilhette theater. C laudia Eckert Eyes New Swim Laurels Claudia Eckert of the Shawnee Country club, National A. A. U. @sflus, pele s~ 4 3.Acontest. among civic organiza- tions in the community, for the pur, pose, of beautifying'certain stripa of highway. and screening. unsightly dumps fromi the road& the- tearing doýwn.of, nnauthorized sigus and plant- ing of tréeesand shrubs. 4. A conteut between communities. Pramimeami Leo<br Meet At the firttmeeting held by, the club the followving persons were in attendance: jens jensen of* WiI- mette and Ravinia; Lane K. New- berry, Downers Grove; 1J,, H. Burdett, Chicago; Conger. Reynoldsi Chicago; E. C. W nerJnior Asscaion -of Commerceof Chicago; Issarle Mcllvaine, Eriends ofOr Native Landieane: Mrs. Wallace!Butler' rAaouuofa, minis reL~CKueraion ot *Women's clubs; Mrs. Ben E. Buttles, Cook County Pederation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Charles W. Balch, vice- president, Illinois Cougress of Par" *ents and Teachers; Mrs. George J. Farley, Outdoor Art league; Ms Willis M. Graham, chairman, 'Wom- en's Safety bureau, Chicago Motor commercial institutions have promised their cooperation. It. is planned to start the, contest in Jauuary and to close it July 1, 1935. The club bulletin *4Our htghways represent an tinveat- ment whlch tu estliated, at 25 billion d'llitarà. and. this Is being fnjured by,.the Iitterlng.of the roada with hot dooe Franlin) ever lis age parents, the Franlin uwaners of IZ living, mre Robsart road, Kenilworth, who wil ber own, te of the past entertain at dinuer Christmas day., laudia is a mc Neptune and, hawnee Country ool nearly every Kenneth Bontecou, 348 Washington avenue, left Tuesclay to spend Christ- ier of Daughter's mas with Milton Wagner in Dayton, a sophomore in Ohio.* ar stYlJ 110w thç il