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

LIFE · KIDDIES EdrDt~rtl Si~~Cere, 81, . Copies of the forty titles selected by the United States Bureau of Education as a list of books which all children .-.ve read before reaching the age of sixteen years, are to be had at the children's branch of the Wilmette Public library, it was announced this week by Miss Winifred Bright; children's librarian. Considerable interest is being shown in the list as all of the books are exceedingly P.OPUiar among the children. Miss Bright states that the books have been placed in a special rack and urges junior patrons of the library to withdraw them freely. The titles are as follows : "Fables, Aesop; "Little Men." Alcott ; "Little Women," Alcott ; "Story of a · Bad Boy," Aldrich; "Fairy Tales," Anderson : "Arabian Nights"; "Master Skylark," Bennett; "Joan of Arc," Boutet de Monvel; "Un.sferstood Betsy," Canfield ; ..Alice in Wonderland," Carroll ; "Huckleberry Finn," Clemens; "Prince and the Pauper," Clemens; "Tom Sawyer," Clemens ; "Adventures of Odysseus," Colum ; "Robinson Crusoe;' Defoe; "Dog of Flanders," De La Ramee; .,Hans Brinker," Dodge; nFairy Tales," Grimm : "Man Without a Country," Hale; "Uncle Remus,"' Harris; "Tanglewood Tales," Hawthorne; "Water Babies," Kingsley; "Captains Courageous," Kipling; "J unJrle Book," Kipling; "Just So Stories," Kipling; "Wonderful Adventures of Nils," Lagerlof; "Story of Doctor Dolittle." Lofting; "Boy's King Arthur," Malory ; "Little Lame Prince," M ulock ~ "Boy's Life of Lincoln," Nicolay; "Ore~on Trail." Parkman; "Men of Iron." Pyle: "Merry Adventures of Rob~n Hood," Pyle ; "Ivanhoe," Scott ; "Heidi," Spryri; "Child's Garden of Verse," Stevenson ; "Treasure Island." Stevenson; "Gulliver's Travels." Swift: and "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." Wyss. HEAR DR. CORNELL Friday evenin~. April Zl, Dr. D. H. Cornell of the Glencoe Union church spoke to the members of the North Shore Congregation Israel on "Immortality-Its Prospects and Practical Bearing on Life" at services Friday, . April Z7. This was Rev. Cornell's first' 'lecture before the congregation. Edward Sincere, 81, a .partner in the firm of Stein and Solomon of Chicago ·and residing with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S<'lomon of 1025 Ashland avenue, was alreost instantly killed when struck by a northbound train on the Chicago and North Western railroad at the Wilmette station at S :43 o'dock on Monday evening of this week. Mr. Sincere had alighted from the northbound train which arrives at the Wilntette station at S :39. He had crossed the tracks to ascertain whether his daughter, who usually met him with an automobile but who was in Chicago at the time, was at the station. Finding that she was not at the station, Mr. Sincere turned· and started to recross the tracks in order to take a taxi, as was his cu~tom whenever his daughter was unable to meet him. At that time another northbound train, due in Wilmette · at 5 :43, was approaching the station. The engineer, seeing Mr. Sincere starting across the tracks, applied the emergency brakes and sounded his whistle. Several bystanders also shouted warnings but Mr. Sincere was either confused or else failed to hear the signals. He was struck a glancing blow by the locomotive and was hurtled against the platform on the west side of the ti'lcks, falling between the platform and the tracks. He was immediately picked up by fellow-passengers and a Wilmette police detail, led by Capt. Henry Brautigam, the latter rushing him to the Evanston hospital where he was found to be dead. · An inquest, scheduled to be held at the Scott Funeral home, 1109 Central avenue, was continued to May 3. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, April 25, from the chapel at 963 E. Forty-seventh street, Chicago. Burial was at Rosehill cemetery. Mr. Sincere had been married for 53 years and is survived by his widow, Afrs. Clara Sincere, ·aged 82 years, Airs. Solomon, and a son, Edward, Jr. Killed Whe· Strack by C. tl N. W. Trai· GIRlS OUIIAB BOYS ~ Leqae Playen · OLL · Wia Letten aad Stripes ON N. T. BOlfOR R · · Tb~tee~ boys. from the Byron C. (Continued from Page 3) · Honorable Mention-Emilie Banning, Lucille Blumenstock, Karin Canton, Ruth .Drayer, Josephine Farley, Helen Hutchens, Helen Irving, Marte Koepke, Helen Nygaard, Ruth Olsen, Mary Roaa, Bernice Rossberger, Ruth Shepard, Martha Tencher, Greta Westerberg, Jane Welller, Julia Wild and Muriel Wilson. Soplloaore Girls Honor Roll-Bernice Augdahl, Constance Connor, 1\lary Keith, Patricia Oliver, Georgia Schoenthal, Ruth Scrlbblns, Wilma Borovlcka, Harriet Postle, Helen Bosley, Ernestine Herman, Louise Hubsch, Barbara Miner, Mary Nlestadt, Silva Bruns, Anne Sherwin, Emilie Eckart, Josephine Brushinl, Jean Crossle)'i Allee Flesch, Lillian Grltzbaugh, Florence McCoy, Jean Henning, Charlotte Holg, Helen Smith and Dorothy Taylor. Honorable Mention-Dorothy Bersch, VIrginia Bulllant, Janet Brown, Dorothy Darby, Marie Erickson, Marjorie Friedman, Norma Heath, Katherine Heinig, Helen Kufeldt, Gene Paddock, Margaret Pick, Caroline Richards, Caryl Salinger, Virginia St. Clair, Jean Thackery and Harriet Williams. Fresllmea Girls Honor Roll-Ethel Anderson, Patsy Boylston, Ruth Jackson, Lois Goldstein, Sara Lindahl, Betty Seery, Martha Wilen, Dorothy Wlnzenberg, Virginia Preston, Amy Clagett, Muriel Colby, Frances Lutz, Mary Melvin, Marjorie Mergenthaler, Marion Nettleman, Betty Pence, Marlon Popper, Louise Wagner, Harriet Webster, Virginia Jenkins, Theda Childs, Barbara Cooke, Mary Ferrarlnl, PbyJUs Fuerman, Julia Kane.!. Mary Jane Mess, Ethel Pierce, Claire Simon, Florence Sternberg, Anita Watson and Josephine Pridmore. Honorable Mention-Lora Baughman, Mary Brown, Allee Conhaim, Victoria Dleball, Martha Forman, Angeline Stolp school re'ceaved leters and stripes from Daniel M. · Davis, recreational director, last Tuesday morning, signifying that they had participated in half of the games in one of the three divisions of the North Shore Grammar School Basketball league. The awards were made at the regular school assembly in Stolp gymnasium. Jack Stackhouse, · representing the .Peewee team, Colin Finlayson, representing the lightweight team, and George Quinlan, . representing tlte heavyweight team, gave short talks, telling the history of their teams during the season. Boys receivin_g letters were: Otis Gooch, Kenneth Miller, Paul Soule, Oliver Towles, and Jack Stackhouse, Peewees ; Colin Finlayson, Cecil Williams, George Eber, Hugh Saxon, Frank Church, lightweights; William Larlee, George Quinlan, Ray Kimball, heavyweights. MUSIC GROUPS MEET The Junior Music Club of New Trier High school met last week at the home of Jane Orr on Grove street, Glencoe. The Senior Music club met Thursday, April 26, at the home of Katherine Farrar, 1210 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette. 1\lalstrovlch, Helen Maloney, Jean Meek, Ruth Otrner, Jane Portis, Elizabeth Potter, Katherine Kruger, Katherine Maxwell, VIrginia Polonls, Virginia Reltheimer, Anne Tourtellot and Frances Whitman. I~iiii~~~~~ii~iiii~iiiiiiiii\ii\ii\ii\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wiltnette To Rent7 room home in convenient east location-bargain at $150.00 per tnonth. For SaleSplendidly situated in best location of North East Wihuette - 7 rootn hotne - $30,<XX> value when n1inor alterations are tnade. Lot 50x177. $23,500. Miss Dorothea Tarnow of 126 · Fourth street entertained a number of her friends at supper at her home on Wednesday evening. After dining, bridge was played. -a- For SaleConveniently located 6 room horne in east Wiltnette-3 large bedrooms. bath, extra toilet and lav. Sun rootn. Property in beautiful condition. $21,<XX>. Mrs. Gerrtude Arns of 325 Park Miss Irene B. Patterson of 116 Third street e'ntertained her neighborhood avenue, who underwent an operation bridge club at her home yesterday af- at the Evanston hospital recently, has ternoon. Luncheon was served. returned to her home and is reported recovering rapidly. -o-o-:Mrs. Christopher H. Curran of 415 Gregory avenue entertained a few IIIinois ranks third of the states in friends at luncheon and bridge at her the distribution of radio receiving sets h9me on Wednesday. and parts . . Kenilworth Splendid comer with permanent Yiew of lake. 10Sz160. $21,· · Carpenter and Cabinet Work Are You Contemplating 'Having Those Alterations and Repairs Done Now?- Open for InspectionIs~ Warwick Laue. 2-5 P. ·M. SUNDAY-English hnck of _unusual chJ.rm-large living room, dining r.oom, kttchen, recreation room, 3 master bedrooms, 2 servants' rooms, 3 baths, extra lavatory; 2-~ar garage. ~eautifully appointed, every con:.. cetvable conventence, large corner lot. $75,(X)(). No Job Too Small for My Peraonal Attention. McGUIRE & ORR Wilmette of&ce-348 Li. .n Ave.-Phone 228 Olic~ opm ~-J G.W. ,S46 Sterling Rd., Kmilwortb, Kmil. 3495-1847 &,., P. Jl. P. Jl. Kenilworth of&ce-122 Sheridan Rd.-Phone 227 Olice open s-,., I I-'