The revue enlists one of the finest casts of professional ice stars ever gathered. Maribel Vinson, the grace- fui New York girl.who bas been nine times America's figure skating cham- pion, headsthe list. She does a Norse folk dance, a modern number, andf presents for the firsttime on anv ice7' hier original interpretation 6ôf Liszt's "Uiebestraum." As a musical back- ground she has Noble Cain's A Cap- pella choir, famed musical organiza- tion. of the radio networks. Other stars are Adele Inge, 1-year-, old St. Louis Schcol girl whose ice acrobatic feats..no other skater in the world. duplicates, Ted* Cave,. the Canadianyoungster who ranks as the. foremost ice comedian," and Bobby ,McLean, world's .s'peed -champion. The'-entire cast numbers 100. Local- figure skaters, if they use special figure skating skates, will be permitted to skate at the Coliseuni on IFriday, Saturday, andi Sundà3i be- tween the hours of noon and 4 o'clock. The novelty of the idea of stagini an ice revue in the heat of midsum- mer bas proved popular with the Chi- cago public, as evidenced byP. the steady demand for tickets which has continued since the sale opened a week ago. There are 4,000 seats. v ~ "n T r7ié_, n P P This twisted inass'of wreckage does Plot inzuçht resemble the natty auto- mobile it. uas just bel ore beiing.strutck bv, the Chilcago & North iWestern fast <'Hi-Noons" train Friday aftcrntoon. It belon ged to Ralph Broupn, ý1315 Chestimut avenue, 'Wilii.ette, upho luekily escaped serions injury by leaving the car tche;n it stalled ont the track at F'orest 'avenue, alldruin for his 111 e. One Of two dogs in the car was killed and the other injiured. It was neccessary to chai>: the wreck together before it could be renioved. Demo lish OId- Wilmiette Residence Landmark The demolition of onîe of WVil- mette's landmiarks was authorized by Buildinig Commissioner William ' A. Wolff last week when a permit was issued to the Progress Wrecking company to wreck the fine old resi- dence at 903 Sheridan road, formierly. rnowil as the J. M. Jobnson home. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The. United States Civil S ,rvice com- mission lias announiced open competit ive examinations for the following posi- tions: .Senior 'educational analyst (tests and mreasuremnents), $4,600 a year, and educa- tional analyst tests anid measurements), $3,800 a yt±ar, Extension Service, Office of Cooperative Extension Work, .Depart- nient of Agriculture. Warden. and associate warden, $3,800 to $6,500 a year, U S. Bureau of Prisonis, that tne guaraiitors nuLiIUni)eing v three hundred, had subscribed a guar- anty fund in excess .of the quota set for the season at $40,000. This quota is. an increase over, the $35,000 sub- scribed last year owing to the exteni- sion of the concert season to six weeks instead of five. The sale of coupon 'books, which clo sed on July.5 was reporteéd by, Charles Z Henkle and Gordon Lang, general. co-c hairmen of the ticket. committee, as 40 per cent betier than last year. This fine sliowing was largely due to thé splendid:coop)era- tion. 6f the 'local, comnmittees and. their chairmen: Mrs. Keitll Carpen- ter in Lake Forest; RôberuS. Adler in Highland Park; Mrs., James' M., Murphy in. Ravinia; John. Eugene Davis in Glencoe; Mrs. Ernist .von Ammon in 'Winnetka; Mrs. T. Wel- ler Kimibail in Kenilwortlv Mrs. Elmier D. Becker in ii hùin ette; and Arthur W. Rogers in Evanstoîi. It was also reported that at the. end of the first t-wo .weeks of con- certs the. attendance has avýeraged higher than last year*, and %vas show- ing a steady increase in volume. Sir Ernest MacMillan was guest coniductor for the first week's con-, certs and Ernest Ansermet the sc-, ond week,. Hans Kindler, condutctoi- will be s ubÉivided. Other permits issued during the *week are as follows: juIy 17-G. Riva, 931 Twenty-sec- ond street, private garage, $100. 1July >-Walter 'Norris, 2326 Iro- quois road, single famnily brick veneer residence. Phili.p D. West, architect. *Norris Construction company, build- Full information nia4y. be obtained f rom the secretary of thle U.. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at thc local post office. OPEN INSURANCE BIDS Bids for thc wvriting of liability and fire and thef t insurance on Village mnotor vehicles. were opened by the Village board Tuesday nighit. After s ediscussion the bids~ were re- dlay afternoofl. Thle remaining- guest conductors, include Hans Lang.,e, Vladimir Golsch-' mnaln and Fritz Reiner. GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS Gtiide-lecture' tours of principal ex- hibits in ail four departmnent of Field .Museum of Natural Histor- anthro- pology, botany, geology and zoology- will lie oiveri at 11 a. ni. and 3 pO..fl £n . L 1U - -yJoULII .3.. il . esW, j ., o 4 ,t ii . iu... tI LWU .~tCi ilui l Lvi **i- i left for home Monday after being the road, Kenilworth, is spending the sum- .rived Tuesday, to spend a fortnigt with-= houseguest of Mrs. S. D. Fro,133 mer at Camp. Kooch-i-Ching, Inter-. Miss Catherine Hoffman, 127 Laurel Miss Clover Bab1cock of Birming- Kenilworth avenue, for ten days. ýnational Falls. avenue.. ham, Mich., is visiting her cousin, Mi.3s Mrs. Frederick Hunscbe, 22 Dr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Conger and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph P. Engel, Beechwood avenue, is now at the Juli Ann have changed their resi- 210 Dupee place, had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. H{arvey Parkay fa"y l umer homne on Wiona Lake dence .f rom Oak, Park tu 935 Forest last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. Frahm of are now occupying' their new home at in Indiana. . vne Wilmete Omaha, Neb., cousins of Mr. Engell. 2202 Elmnwood avenue.