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Trier Director School Secures Services little Sjrmpliony% t? MONTHLY PROGRAMS Will Appear at New Trier Auditorium in Fall ft TOUR EUROPE BY AUTO mSPMH?fVAGAT»ON Four months in Europe and a* tenta- tive plan to visit the Holy Land is thesummer schedule for Mr. and Mrs. Andr«w^-Hostnick, goo Willow street, Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrsil;John Bleser, Jr., "of W^lmette.-;^x::2Sl:cfe^lti Early this week the Hostnicks left the village to spend a week with rela- tives- in Pittsburgr-^Earljr next wee* the- Blesers proceed to Pittsburgh wheF© final preparations will be made for the extended continental tour. A few days later the party will embark on a Norwegian steamer at New York. The first stop is the coast of Nor- way from whence the tourists proceed to Germany, visiting,for a time, at Hamburg and Berlin. ________Si_ North Shore Players to Give JEvery Cent erf Proffis^l^ There, it is proposed to purchase an automobile which will be the convey- ance for the remainder of the journey scheduled to take the travellers through practically every country on the continent. They will be away for four months. The contemplated visit to Palestine will ndt.be definitely de- cided upon until the party reaches southern Europe. The reported preva- lence oLjsickness-in-Asia-Minor "TOttie- Symphony," George Dasch. if Both High school school pupils of the township be invited to the concerts, by and grammar are to together5 j|ith their parents and Jteienda. H Subscription blanks J have been circulated throughoutip*he township. Those who have-notrlheen provided withthese" bUinks nw *e sutp^iied by calling Cotton at the high school. H. L. Defender Heads jf^gairlVT^^ !ri£!Mrs. Harry L. Defender, 1407 Greg* ory avenue, • was named president Logan L. was named president of the.Logan School Parent-Teacher as- sociation at its recent annual meeting. Other officers named to assist Mrs. Delander in directing the activities of the association in the next year ^are: "Mrs. Charles Burgess, 731 Prai-[w|jh ericr avenue; "firstI vice pM»idenI; T*rs. George W. Carrington,' 1426 Lake ave- nue^ second vice president; Mrs. John T, Hiiehner, 825 Park avenue. ^recording secretary; , Mrs»- Brooks, 1711 ElmwoooT responding secretary. ;McCresdie, 1426 Forest av^nuer^cor- Mrs. Robert avenue. M. E. Barker Am nnounces_ mm ftfils Important Realty Deal* E. Barker and Company, realtors, ToffowTng t& Week^reported the cent sales of Wilmette property: f Home at 810 Greenleaf avenue/rom Print George to A. L. Seaman; lot on Sheridan road near Forest avenue, from Ella McCullough to K. P. Kim- ball; lot on Greenleaf avenue, west of Eighth street, from M. I. Pierrelee, to lot at northwest corner llLake avenue and Sixteenth street, Hfrom Edward: J. Saxerilto Robert iBichl; lot at northwest corner Oak- ISwoOd avenue and Telfch street, from ifRolland Greene to A. B. Cross; lot on Greenleaf avenue near Sixth street ftfrom A. K. Shurtleff to W. F. Bauer; ifelot on Eleventh street near Linden Skvenne. from Mary E. Converse to pYint George. l'tir;'ANNUAL'CHURCH OUTING 11 %une 3 will be annual Field pay and ^Picnic for the congregation and Sun- fciSday school of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Wilmette. :;The :Hsite for the outing lias not been desig- nated but preliminary arrangements ress, it is'said. .^â€": may cause the travellers to forego the tour of the Holy Land. Mr. Hostnick is known throughout the- north shore asâ€"* leader in the automobile sales business. , New Trier township is to have its own symphony concerts next year, ac- cording to word from Mrs. Homer E. Cotton, supervisor of music at New, _Trieri^Township High school, -wlio brings the information that the "Little Smphony,' comprising "twenty- five artists,from the^ - Chicago Sym- phony orchestra, is to appear at the high school in. regular monthly con- certs beginning next fall and continu- ing throughout the school, year. ~ ~ | During the present year fifty stu- dents of the high school, accompanied by Mrs. Cotton, have^attended- the monthly children's concerts at Or- chestra hall given by the complete Symphony orchestra^-^conducted by Frederick Stock. tT"" Concerts Nearer Home JS'/!': 3fi These concerts were so popular with the students that it was decided to make an effort to bring at least a part of-the orchestra to New Trier so that^more students and the residents 1 "I^^j!!!!!!!;?^^^^*^^1 of the north shore might enjoy the) Speaker at First Meeting concerts nearer home, s Mrs. Cotton s^ la^tojaejc^^ directed' Mrs. S Thomas Nicholson flThC day closing of" the Wilmette Sun- Evening'club season marks the ^PJ^iBJl-^-Jk® Comjnunjty Sunday BVening services held under auspices of the Wilmette Church Council, the first meeting of which is scheduled for Sunday, May 14, at the First Con- gregational church, when Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, wife of Bishop Nicholson, will be the speaker. ||| F*The Church Council considers itself fortunate in securing Mrs. Nicholson :fjff_tfaeJn!tM. jen^.JlFS^Nigaolson is characterized as a woman of ex? ceptional talent and possessing a world view. The problems that chal- lenge the best men and women today, she believes, must not be passed on to bur children. Mrs. Nicholson's message the problems of right thinking people, promises to be unique and particularly effective. She is said to be a charming speaker possessing a c,::-,^..l,^..-:.^i..:;.....c:H:;.;: '..â-  •. ,.• . .;â- .>'â- .:. Everyllresident of the village is cordially invited to attend the service. The Church Council is_the directing body of the WTTmette Church Union comprising all thet Prot^stanl churches M the^jdUlage, Call Trap Shooting Fj ^^ to Join Growing Gun Club North Shori*fr^ asts are afforded the chance they may have been waiting for lo, these many months, namely, to get together in some real competitive "gun ftey" right here oh the shore. % The answer to their silent supplica- tions is the newly organized North Shore Gun club, the membership ros- ter of which is open to citizens of Wil- mette, Kenilworth and Winnetka. Robert RaO, 481 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette, is the club secretary; and the person prepared to receive mem- bership applications. Early reports have it the club-Js_to_become one/of the most popular j^^t^'JSJS^S^ es in this Vid.nlt3^^^|^^^^| l^Tha Marine hospital, 4141_i31aran^ don avenue, has extended tion to members -of the an invita ________ Wilmette lAlmeric^nlDiitoWPOBt"Auxiliary to -^m jth? guftftti nfthft hnanltal today-in^ob^ n^Mntrsâ€"those who are wmrnsi perrsnee Ifeween the of annual Hospital Bay, be- houra of 10:30. and 4}?0 ^^offiocte.,, .„'.,j, „.,,,.. "SISitMOTHER'S DAYi§gff^:;.L Mother's Day, obeserved Sunday, JWay J4t throuflhout thezJJnlted^ State*, will be the object of special services In all Wilmette churches. =^. Pastors in their sermons wffliHff- tribute ttf - Motherhood and there win" be special music emphasizing the splint of the^aayTA glance at 1 the churcli~netteear In another sec^ tion of this Issue will afford one e opportunity to fehjctejpJiOf to ifTwItlT others In honorrng "tin and those who have passed on •acred memory. to Wilmette Board ifrs/ftijj^y* OFFER STELLAR CAST Stage nciuty Plays at" Tomorrow Woman's Whj^Wltmetfft I^^izen^"i;fe^cbm^ placently enjoying the North Shore Players' presentation of thre one-act playlets at. the Woman's club Jtoinojr^ row ^ atmosphere is certain to be emphasiz- KlGhestnut avenue^ the highway of beautiful homes, is to receive another addition to its splendid array of ex- pensive residencos, according to rec- ords at the Vffiage hall which show a building permit Jhas been granted t»Ttfie T)epartmOttt of Public Works for the construction of a $37,000 rest* dehce at 1000 Cl&estnus avenue for M. Taussig! It-MJI-.M.,~m AttracUie-two.: story home. f^m^S^^.....[^r:y S Featuring the permits this week were a $10,000 home for David E. Gireick at 222 Linden avenue; a $10,- 000 home for Mrs. 8, Martin at 1€0 JLaurel avenue; $10,000 home for Frank Pavilick at 1609 Highland ave- nue, and a $10,000 home for J, F. Schumacher at 1000 Forest avenue.^ Other permits granted included a $9,000 home for R. R. Jenness at 220 Linden avenue; $6,000 bungalow for Robert B. Vening at 1760 Washing- ton avenue; $6,000 home for Alfred H. Barr at 1764-6 Washington avenue; $150 garage for Joseph Zande at 1817 Walnut avenue; $800 garage for Louis MelincL at_330JLCentraLavenuO^ $700 ed in the knowledge that the audience is ^contributing to a most worthy cause, the Wilmette Local Charities. ~~ The^^ Players'perf ormancetomxirrcnr evening is in the nature of a benefit for charity. Bvei;y cent derived from the presentation is to be directed into the~futid carefully supervised by the Wilmette Board of Local^ -Charities, William H. Ellis, president. ":- Tlie Players are in the work for love of the task; They customarily seek only funds sufficient to meet the needs of supplying essential stage ac- coutrement and to defray the expense of advance publicity. Tomorrow eve- ning, however, they are to forego even that revenue and place the entire pro- ceeds in. the coffers of local charities. ^Jekets^may_M unrjchaseti The curtain rises at 4 o'clock^ The three one-act plays consist of "The Last Rehearsal," featuring Joe Driscoll, Mary Rieckson, Joan Golden, James Gibson, and Miss Hall; "Home for Lunch," featuring Katherine Crush and Sidney M. Spiegel, Jr., and "Man- sions," starring Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Miss Speck and Robert Andrews. The playlets are under the-direction of Mrs. Jessie Jtoyce Landis, well known in north shore dramatic circles for her work in several of the season's most imp^rtant^TOductions.â€"â€"-^4* Mrs. Carolyn C. Walker, Aged Resident* I* Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon for Mrs. Carolyn Crok- er Walker, aged 80 years^^hot paa away early this week. Services Were______ neia^atJthejfcsidenc^-of^er-da^ Burial was vsJ'RbseJbifli:^^^^ Mrs^Walker is survivedt by three daughters and three sons, Mrs. War- devoutness^taa^sbeautifuliy^ptihjds^ yen Lusted; Mrs^H^lL Donaldson, Rob- Walker, ert TelferjWalker, William M. Mrs. B. S. Stern. Cliicagoaii Tops Speeders' - list Wth $2a^ic^Costs n Outzen <&Chicago, drew--fbeh heaviest fine of the week in the Wil- mette SPeedersL_court^Qutzen was assessed $20 and costs for driving his car at a rate of 36 miles an hour along Sheridan road last Thursday. Other speeders assessed at Satur- day's court session were: Albert Weaver, Rogers >ark, $5 and costs; G. D. Cunningham, Evanston, $10 and costs; Louis Richmond, Chicago, $10 and costs; Stephen Ferguson, Rogers Park, $5 and cos Ji MESSENGER OF SUM ME ""' Butterfly dresses are attracting no little attention atT Kiddie Nook, the children's shop on Wilmette avenue. Summer is here, in so far as Kiddie Nook *8 concerned, what with its array of refreshing styles for the kiddlefe summer rambles. In this connection the shop is asking suggestions for its Junior column appearing weekly in The Lake Shore Jfews advertising secticjr The coluinn, says the pro^ prietor, belongs to the» puKic and^ it is to the public it looks to keep ^up to:-snuff"r......':â€"^-^^zjr^^:^:::^SiZ^ T^o„pjDdplg.0f_jCMg mately~W$ py/dav. If $37,000 H0MEPLANNED garage for C. C. Bracket at 1004 Lake avenue; $200 garage for O. R. Meberg at 1410 Hill street. :||aily.:,|^ Patrons of the Lake tjhore Tavern, heridan Road and Chestnut avenue, in addition to being the best that an excellent cuisine cka provide, are getting long-distance music with their meals since the 1,200 mile radius ra- dio-phone was â-  installed by M. C. Beyrer, Wilmette electrical contractor and radio expert. The Amrad Radio-phone is bringing to the lake front eating place concerts played in Pittsburgh, Schenectady, N. Y., Chicago and scores of other points. Every evening from 7 talO o'clock the diners are given a radio concert so distinctly transmitted^ as to lead Q»e to imagine the musicians and soloists were located in an adjoining room. In the afternoons there is a daily tea concert between the hours of 3 and 5. Between concerts, of course, there may be received the variety of inter- esting matter including news bulletins, scores and stock reports. . The Amrad radio-phone Was in- errace a Discuss Plans Fd* BeMiitii )-QgejK Civic Agencies m Work , Monday evening; nounced as the time of a-!publ%|meet^^ ing of -the' Wilhiette:^ImpWyeitteW socmtionlito be held at Library hattP^ for the purpose of discussing iaattersS 1 relative to the :|'upbuilding, beauti- fying and improving of the vi«age.^§|i3| v.fn the advance notices'- of the ::meet»SgSt% ing:it;iB:rmiK^^ â-  iinenlr^.l6tssorfatioiiF--i^d^^ appropriate the prerogatives of|'any||f public organization", but has for Jts^ primary purpose, rather, â- co-operatibnM with- "these organizations in^perfornvl^^ t4ingf thr^MtglMts-effective organization, any worKs which, though apparently unimportant, contribute largely to the betterment of the village". rTBe31iPlmette Improvement e Terrace at great expense ihe^^oj^twPi^^e^s^nHdrrf'W1 Miller. The Instrument is maintained in first class working order under the personal supervision of W. C. Beyrer. "Magnavox" attachments make it possible to broadcast the concerts and news reports through three large rooms, including the spacious sun- porch dining hall. The Lake Shore Terrace began its "summer season" several weeks ago and is attracting large_ crowds of m* tortsts7"*The place, : priHelimily be- cause of its glgjg^^fth^-ffj^ j"^ roundings, has become popular with dinner parties. Groups of business men are finding it an excellent place for the weekly and monthly luncheons. sufficient size to hold this enormous amount could be built it would he big^r than the„ Washington Monu- ment and about nine thiies the bulk here have decided, in this instance, to afford all women of the village an op- [llportunlty to assist In swelling,the REAlLTHIS AD! 1VANTBB"^^JENTq~_ FUR- nished house with 2 baths for family of 8 for summer. Desir- able location, anywhere between Evanston and filencoe. Ad|re9ST - l*ke Shore News- B-16. WMM of the big office building of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke company on Mfimigan_.avende. im^iSmmmmwM 'SS*sgS^ ^«*SiiiSfeSM«^S^i| associa- tion was founded about a year ago for the stated purpose of protecting pro- perty values in the village by workfng in harmony with other forward-look^ ing individuals and organizations in developing y <t sense of ftowi>niyn«y BSde^^iafciWin^insist-^upGii7-i^^oS^ stant improvement of the physical fs- pect of the village. The association has a number of block captains Whose 4uty it is to advise property owners in the various neighborhoods as to the best means of beautifying the streets, parkways, vacant propertyv^ajd^g||pe> surroundings qS the; homes. 'â-  ^M^MlB^ .^ .The association will hold its annual : eeting and election of officers in con- ' ction with Monday evening's public meeting. ::J ..V. :r~'^T::M:-^:.:':'r' Every citizen of the village la urged to attend the meeting and offer sug- gestions. 'ssasfgs;ti:%||^^p..... M . Huerter Legion Pi SweU. Nursed 'Aato Fun^ The Peter- J. Huelrter^ Post^ioPOIH^r-^ American T^eglbh, has contributed« $85i87 to the "Ani^Q Fund" fc*> the.. W henent^f^erGrossHPotnt^feallblaCi tejLNsisje*^Tiieipeopl|^^ and Wilmette saw- the- necessity olf ah^ automobile to enaible 'the nurse;:-:;|o::-w; complete her numerous daily |^sitsTs andthe- call fof 'fup^;was,met|^h^::|:;;i -:'"M :pmeMusThTa®ar£p|^^ - â-  The•, American'J&ga>W"'"'Post'^contrfr"'mm 'â-  buted its portion by means of a con- ff| test, which was successfully conducted i&j through the energy jof all tab TPost miembers. Fund t6 Help Needy VeU Destitute ex-service men and their ex-service men families are to be the beneficiaries of ^ 1 a Card party to be given at the Ouil- '<"gg.;-;-^ mette jGounlry ismh Saturdayl lftei^^=^| noon, May 20, under auspices of the a 1 Wilmette.Legion .Post- Auxiliary.;:' w »::x- The demands 'Upon^the,;., Auxiliary ai.-^ for aid- .foelAmerican ..fltHimm^mmT^^m^ tot "....... against poverty and sickness are in- creasingly numerous and the women imt: fund which will help to meet this in* perative need. The patronage of L yj ever^ Wilmette> woman Is soUcitatil r^* in- this- worthy. cause. m^^^S^Ml^^^ smmmsm^ "lliS^OLOIte FOR;.SCOUTS American flags are to be preeen to the Roy-«nd Olrl Scouts troops Pf the First Methodist Episcopal church by the Men's Bible class of the church* The class voted at its annual meeting Sundayfe-to co-operate in every wax possible to further the work among the boys-and girls in the parish. Phillip Huebner, six year old son rt Mr. and Mrs. John L. Huebner. 8*5 denceat 2:30 o'clock Friday ««Mf noon, May g. Burial waa at Rosehill. The child passed away â-  M*T â- â- **.',' ""^~ .-â-  ^£mmMM§M< ^ Wednesday, ^j^^^r^l-"