The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wn. TO ADDRESS TEACHERS R. E. Pattison Kline, 1311 . Gr~en woo$1 ~!-Venue, Wilmette,. will address the Wilmette Teachen' club at their Kline, next meeting on April ZJ. ~ho has achieved . ·COnsiderable prom(Continued from . Page 1) mence throughout- . th~.. United States had seemed to have a corner on the job. as a speaker, will talk on current events. Mrs. Eckhart is th~ first woman comShe won · Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Montgomery of mitteeman in New Trier. by a comfortable margin, garnering a 640 Greg~ry avenue recently returned total of 309 vote.s, while Thorsen re- from Flonda where they spent the winceived 229. · ter months. They are vi3iting at the Glencoe came to bat strong when home of Mrs. Arthur ]. Lindsley of all three oppo~ents of the Small- 122 Dupee place, while their home is Thompson-Crowe rule were rewarded being decorated. Mr. and Mrs. by victory. John V. Clinnin in . the Montgomery are Mrs. Lindsley's parFirst precin~t, Herbert V. Richardson ents. in the Second, and Harry W. Stannard -o-Mrs. P. ]. VanDeNorth of 2G7 in the Third romped ahead of their Dupee place entertain~d her neighborrivals ·to win one-sided contests. The following tabulation shows hood .bridge club at luncheon and the votes for precinct committeemen : bridge at her home on Thursday after- Mr. DUVEWAYS IJailt . . .,...,. BatiiJ'Mfn Fm ., . . , . Ell~ 1911 ·· . . . ton I~ Franz Krenn .LANDSCAPE GARDENER TELEPHONE as ~ee ·rk 11in to to 2435 WINNETKA f he ll's With oar knowledge and experimce--we can help nature ia abe arc of your lawn and garden. A top-dressing of Black Soil. Fertiliztr and Lime, propuly applied, will make a great improvemaat. Pboae us--we bow bow. EVERGREENS-SHRUBS-BLACK SOIL-VIGORO FERTILUVIA-LIME be IUt :s'" tn t , .otto 011 Commlt~:mt>n ln - tre ks 1 re of till er vo ht n- ner a 1 e,. h- h. ~t 1e r>f in l- Ie s. e. DIS ..t.TIICT ~0. 1 John V. Clinnin ...... : . . . ~- ........ . 426 Aaron B. Moe . . . . ... ..... ..... . .... . 180 DIRTRIC T NO. 2 Herbert V. Rlehards on .. ..... . ..... . 389 William · Edwards . . ........... ·. 189 DISTRICT XO. 3 Harry W . Sta!lnard .. . .............. 277 Frank Hf>inrich . . . . ....... . . .. . 168 DIS1'RICT XO. 4 Harold N. Snell ......... ..... 398 DJS"i'RICT ~0. :; Harry N. Gottli ~b ..... .. ...... . .. . .. . 232 William H. Gruw·· . . . . . ............ 98 DISTRICT ~0. 6 Sanborn Hale . . .... ..... . . .. ......... 337 Mrs. B. F. Langworth~· . ........... .... 2 DISTRICT XO. 7 David R. Kennicott ... . ......... . ... 168 Kenneth McL·lin .. .. .. . .... ·.......... . 71 R. E. Sin!lheimer .................. 31 DISTRICT XO. S William J . Carey .. ....... . ....... 246 DISTRICT ~0. !' A. M. Schal"f .... . ... ..... . ... . 255 DISTRICT ~0. 10 Samuel McCauley . ................ . .. . 220 John J. Spear .. . . . .......... 44 DISTIUCT XO. 11 Dudley K. French .... . . ............... 376 Peter J. Johanlilen . . . . ... .... 136 DISTRTCT XO. 12 M~. Percy B. Eckhart .. . .... ... ... . . . 309 C. A. Thor~~>n . . . . .... ... !29 nTSTRICT :SO. 13 Harry C. Kinne ..................· . !03 George R. Harhau~h .. . .... . ......... . 87 DISTRICT NO. 14 Fred V. Llppen ..·.·...·.......· . .. . . 274 Ralph W. Faupel ... .. ............... 99 DISTRICT NO. 15 Oscar W. Schmidt ............... . .. 178 Roger Williams . .. .................. . 165 DISTRICT NO. 16 George W. Kibby ................· . 304 DISTRICT NO. 17 Lewis B. Springer ......·.......·... 345 DISTRICT NO. 18 E. A. Zimmerman ........·..... . . . ... 280 Louis Becker .......... . ............. HI DISTRICT NO. 19 Elmer J. Lundin ···.·...·........... 190 Frank Forrester ·......·.·... . .··.... 109 DISTRICT NO. 20 Harry :M. Bachmann ·.·.. . .......... 277 Wllllam M. James ........... . ·.... 181 DISTRICT NO. 21 John J. Peters ........·.. . .......... 320 A. W. Froehde ...... . ... .. ........ . 242 DISTRICT NO. 22 Henry J. Fowler ........ . .......... 212 Earl D. Lyon ···.·.··.·............. 132 DISTRICT NO. 23 J. 14. Schneider .. . ..... . ..... . ... . ... . 232 DISTRICT NO. 24 Stanley H. Simpson . . ......... .. .... . 161 DISTRICT NO. 25 Carleton Prouty ..... . ... . . . ...... .. . 138 George Campbell .. ... .. . ........ . .... 131 DISTRICT NO. 26 Anton Engels .... . . . ... .. . . . ... . .. .. . 111 ~==~=--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Murray & Terry New Office open a ID . Lake. Forest On account of the increasing demand for .Lake Forest property, we have opened a branch office in the he art of Lake Forest's business district. Mr. John Kreutzberg, our resident manager, is thoroughly familiar with this territory. A number . of large estates, bot~ east and west, are now being offered· in smaller pieces at prices which are .extremely low. Call at our Lake Forest office and let us show you some beautiful homes and home sites, including opportunities for profitable investment. Chicago office, 40 N. Dearborn Street, Central 4625 Nortbweatem Pays Tribute to Profeuor H. E. Knapp A speech of appreciation by President Walter Dill Scott and the gift of a watch and chain were triblJtes Tuesday evening to the final appearance of Prof. Harold E. Knapp, direc. tor of the Northwestern University .Symphony orchestra. Prof. Knapp organized the orchestra in 1912 and has since been its director. He has been head of the violin department of the university School of M usic for the last 36 years, and has resigned this position to make his home in Florida and ·retire from teaching. The orchestra played its last season's concert Tuesday evening, the final appearance under his direction, at the Country club. Highland Park office, Central and Sheridan, Highland Park 69. Lake Forest office, 286 E. Deerpath, Lake. Forest 52 7 lr=:Eii =;E5!55ii i