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FormeriJ. Tile· Lake Shore News Scratching the Ballot? Here's the Simple Way [)ressea Lighting Equipment Needed for "The En. chanted Cottage" ANTOMIME FEATURE :\I any north shore voters desire Next Thursday at Kenilworth RGE HANS ·Per Box e the North Shore Theatre ild produces "The Enchanted Cotra:xt Wednesday night at Ash- hall, Kenilworth, it achie\'es nt'~' accomplishment with regard it , producing. Not only is the m·r v the most elaborate the Guild lindcrtaken, but a tremendous in14 equipment has been bought, h " ill be carried over the circuit, tlit· lighting will not be done by e eq uipment in the different halls. '" The Enc hanted Cottage" contains elabora te pantomime in the second Thi s has been directed by Mrs. iam Ogd en Coleman of Winnetka, there i; a special company of \' d a n r er~ for this spectacle. The ·da rr cr' :t re done by Mrs. Edward of \\ 'rrrnetka, Miss Julia Hanks. tea(hcs dancing at the RoyceSc hool in Evanston, and Miss rr Brown. teacher of dancing at f-.:t· nilworth Community Center. are assisted by William Hardy, uwles Strickland of Evanston, and l'nry Lane of Winnet Special usic has been composdd for the ntomime by Mrs. Henry D. Sulcer f Chicago. lt has been orchestrated nd will he played by a special orra of six pieces. The dances elude RToups of 'people from Kenilorth. W innetka. and the School of h of Evanston. Unusual and trtiful lighting effects will ke u~=r. Dawr D ..ire· Seeaery The scenery has been designed by George Duberc, who has studied at rhe Academy of Fine Arts at Petrograd, and later in Moscow. He studied theatrical ' and scenic arts h Dr. Nicholas Roerich, one of foremost European stage artists. has worked in scenic studios itt rograd and in Finland, and was nt artist for the Swedish Opera c \ sin~for s. He has been in this ntry two years during which time "· ' ~ directed and produred many \\" hln to !\cratch their hallots this year. The prqcedurc is simple. Advice urging ·a complicated method should he disregarded. Th e Yoter should put a cross in the circle at the top of the ticket after the name of the partv which he intends to support. ln ·the col umn of the other party he should indicate with a cross the names onlv of those candidates of that par.ty for which he casts his ballot. His ,·ote will then be counted for all the candidates of the party which he is supporting, with the exception of those which · he has marked in the other column. The same procedure applies to all offices except those for whic'h the \'Oter chooses two Ot" more candidates, as in the case of trustees of the Sanitary District. In that case, if the voter chooses candidates from the opposing party. he must mark in both columns the names or' ALL the candidates for that particular office for whom he wishes to cast his vote. Failure to do this will di squalify his vote so far as that particular office is concerned. PAPER BOOSTS HOPE mOMPSON Cook County and Chicago Crime Record Flaya Crowe Regime GAINING VOTES DAILY Called to Public Duty State'· Attomey Failure to Repter · Ia No Bar to Voting To the Non-reciatered voter.You have the privilege and right of voting next T).lesday regardless of whether or not you took the precaution to register on October 4 or 14. Information to the contrary is erroneous. If vou are qualified to vote by citizei1 ship, age and residence stipula~ions, go to :- our polling place on November 4, and, if you find your name has been omitted from the polling lists, become sworn in bv a voting resident of your prec "nct before the election officials, and proceed with the marking of your ballot . To all voters of the villageRemember--the pollmr plaeea in thia Yillar· will be open from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. on Eleetion Day I Remember to vote as early as possible. It will facilitate matters if those who must go to the city will east their ballots before taking the train. There will be thousands of others voting later in the day. Do not wait until late in the day if you can possibly get to the polls in the earlier hours! Finally-~et out and vote and see that your neighbor does the same. Let's get out the higgest vote in the history of Wilmette and Kenilworth! FAMED PIANIST . GIVES RECITAL Oaaip Gabrilowibch at New Trier Auditorium Next Tueaday Evenina IS A GREAT MUSICIAN Native ol Ruaaia aiMl Maater of Hia Art The second artist's recital in the MacDowell Musical club serie w.11 be given Tuesday evenin·g, November 4, by the world-renowned pianist, Ossip Gabrilowitsch. The recital will be presented in the New Trier hiah 1 school auditorium. · Gabrilowitsch was born in Petrograd in 1878. His brotheTs were musical and one of them was his first teacher. Later he was taken to Mton Rubinstein, who was so deepty impressed by his ability that lie earnestly urged his career as a virtuoso. Accj)rdingly the boy was edtered in classes at the Petrograd ~ servatory, then under the supervision of Rubin~tein. Later he studied for two years under Leschetizky. Deb.t at Ap el 11 In 1896 Gabrilowitsch made his professional debut in Berlin. He was only 18 years of age, but so ' decided was his pianistic ability at he im mediately won th . enthusiastic approval of both a ·ence an~ critics. Following this a9pearance he made many tours in Europe, and in 190() gave his first recital in America. From that time up to the present his. course has been one unbroken series of artistic successes. . In 1918 he became director of the Detroit Symphony orchestra. In this field also he showed himself a master, ao; e\"eryone who heard him lead the Chicago Symphony orchestra some years ago as guest-conductor will readily testify. His work as conductor has not, however, taken him from the recital platform. As a matter of secondary interest it might be mentioned that he is the son-in -law of the foremost of Ameri. can humorists. Samuel Clemens. uniyersalh· known as Mark Twain. His wife, formerly Clara Clemens, is a singer well known in musical circles. Recital Prorram Gahrilowitsch will play the following program on Tuesday evening: I Theme and Variations ... .. . . Handel Allegro. A major . . . . ... . .. . . Scarlatti 'onata appassionata . .. .. . Beethoven II ?rclude. D flat major Etude, C minor } Chopin Ballade, G minor .. SACRED CONCERT AT SUNDAY CLUB Harp Quartet to Provide P rogram N ovember Z The program of the Wilmette Sun day Evening club for November 2. will be a sacred concert by the well known Harp quartet which has appeared before the Wilmette Sunday Evening cluh for one concert annually during eight different. sea.sons. T~is quartet is under the dtrectJOn of .M·ss Clara Louise Thurston. There wtll be v 1olin so"fos and the violin wil1 ~!set be used with the ensemble as lteretofore. Vocal solos by Miss Gladys Swart~out, the. >:oungest member of the; Cha~ago Ctvtc <;>pera ':ompany, wall be mtersperse.d m. the mstrumental program. _Thts wtll be the last t.lme that the Wtlmett«: Sunday Ev~mng ~lub cat~ have Mrss Swarthout s servrces untll after the close of the opera season. The annual concert of the Harp quartet has been a feature of the Sunday Evenin~ cluh program which has d th largest audiences. rawn e I twelve years sistent advottern1ent. bound by the "' The Enchanted Cottage" by Sir r thur Wing Pinero, one of the most mous of English dramatists, tells a nta stic story of two ugly creatures o. through the eyes of love, see ea ch other, not as they are, but as t hey would like to be. There is a great deal of humor, charming pathos, and excellent climatic scenes. Tt is played by an all-star Guild cast, including Stewart Bailey, Miss Elenor E ckhart. Mrs. E. V. L . Brown, Mrs. :\le:xander 0. Mason, Miss Margaret Fahian, ] . William Macy, Percy Eckhart , and Thomas Rotlo. Th e Guild membership campaign is now on, and one can obtain membershil? by applying to Mrs. Ernest H. F let schmann of Kenilworth. The fee is $8.00, which ·includes eight tickets t o t~e four major productions, and srx trckets to the Northwestern Unin r sity Playshop performances. '"'- New Trier P. T. A. Will lnapect Claaa Program At the first meeting of the entire New Trier high school ParentTeacher association to be held Wednesday night, November 5. startinF: at 7 o'clock, the parents will attend the classes regularly attended by their children. A full day's program witt be carried out with the parents as "pupils" and the regular class teachers in charge . The class periods will he 20 minute s in length and, during each session, the instructors in charge will give a brief explanation of the class room procedure. The parents wilt all assemble in the school auditorium at the end of the class program. where Superintendent Frederick :E. Clerk will talk on the new marking system employed at New Trier thi s vear. The system adopted this term is similar to that used in many high schools and colleges. Un der this system a definite n-..tmber of quantity and quality points must be earned hy the student before he is entitled to a diploma. The reasons for the adoption of the new marking system and the manner of classification of students will be explained by Superintendent Clerk. oman Candidate Suffers Injury While Campaigning cepting this st of others. g had n1uch and Federal onize the in- \fr s. W. D . Washburn of Evanston, pular candidate for a place on the k County board, has heen forced Cl\ncel all speaking engagements ·a uq· of a serious accident last Cl"k in which she suffered a fractured as the result of a fall. rs. Washburn's speaking engagent s are to be taken by Mrs. Cathe Waugh Mt:Cutloch and other incnt women of the various ies. Her candidacy has received enthusiastic endorsement of many s groups in the ,·arious comin the county. The cause of Hope Thompso n, of Wilmette, independent candidate for the office of State's Attorney of Cook county. was brought intimately and forcefully to the attention of 1he voters thi s week in the column s of a four- page newspaper entitled "Thr Cook County and Chicago Crime and Murder Record."' dated Saturday, Oc tober 25, and containing, among a wealth of informative articles a scathing denunciation of Robert E. Crowe's record as State's Attorney. Under the headlines. '"Hol)e Thomp son Blasts Crowe's Record," is published a certification of the truth of Thompson's statements made during the campaign-which had heen branded as false by State's Attorney Crowe -that hears the signatures of several prominent attorneys and ex-jurists ineluding Edward T. Lee, dean of the John Marshall Law school; Robert McMurdy, former president of the Illinois Bar a ssociation and of the Hamilton club; William H. HoTly, of the law firm ?f Darrow, Sissman, Holly and Carltn; Frank L. Tuttle, attorney-at-law; John B. Boddte, for many years Assistant _United States Attorney; Roy S. Gasktll, former Assistant State's Attorney; Kent Greene, foriner assistant ~o. Chi~£ Justice Olson of the ~ u.mctpal Court; and Arthur C. J. Chttttck of the law firm of Chittick, Blankenship and Balitz. Thompaon Firurea True The certification reads : "The undersigned have this day (October 23, 1924) inspected the records of the Municipal Court of Chicago and of the Crime Commission and hereby certify that the crime figures publi shed by Mr. Hope Thompson, Indepea1dent Candidate forState's Attorney of Cook county, are correct. .. . We further. certify that those figu;es ~o not !nclude. any cases for v10lataons of caty ordmances or traffic rules and regulati6ns. They include only cases of crime against the State of Illinois, all of which come under the jurisdiction of the State's Attorney." Cite Many lndo.....enta Indorsements from hundreds of in dividuals representing a variety of acti\'itie s, as well as from scores of labor and other organizations are contained in the publication . Among these one finds the names of promi nent jurists, lawyers, business people, welfare and social workers, edu cators, mini sters. juvenile protective agencies, farm bureaus, workingmen's and women's organizations. There are scores of article s setting forth statements and inciderrts empha sizinf{ inefficiency, neglect and waste in the admin istration of the office of State's Attorney during Robert E. Cdowe's term. Thompaon'a Pleclre Displayed with prominence is Mr. Thompson's pledge to the people of Cook county which reads: '"When elected State's Attorney of Cook county I pledge myself to energetically enforce the law, without malice, impartially, against rich and (Continued on page 8) CHINA--TOPIC FOR LECI'URES Noted Editor Givea Series at Baptist Church The Mi ssionary Education program of the Wilmette Baptist church is to hring to the village beginning next Wednesday night, one of the best oosted authorities on modern China. in the person of Paul Hutchinson. who will giYe a series of five lectures on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock as follows : November 5-"China-Some reasons for the present upheaval." November 12-"The Woman question in China" (by Mrs. Hutchinson). November 19-"China's Literary Renaissance." December 3-"Social and Industrial Problems in Modern China." December 10-"The Future of Reli~rion in China." Mr. Hutchinson has seen five years of missionary service in China, from 1916- 1921 , where he servf'd the Methodist Episcopal Foreign board. From the beginnin~ of this term of service his pen has been active in interpreting the problems of the present day missionary enterprise in that great field . While in this missionary service he wa s editor of the China Christian Advocate and for the past eight years his articles have appeared in most o£ the religious papers of America and in man~' of the leadinl!' maga zines. He is the author of three hook s. "The Next Step." "The Spr<'ad of Christianity," and "China's Real Revolution ." This last book, which came from the press last spring. will he used by those taking his course of lectures. Mr. Hutchinson is now the managing editor of the Christian Century and particularly charged with the presentation of current news of the religious world with which he is probably more closely acquainted than any editor in America. The lecture courses will be free to all who are interested in getting the truth about China and all the friends of the church and the missionary enterprise arc cordially welcome. III Clair de Lune . . .. .. . . ... . . .. Debussy En Automne . . . . ....... .. Moskowski ~lclody in E ........... Gabrilowitsch The fir st of the art i ~ t recital series wa s given recently wheu Mme. Louise Homer was the soloist . Here's Place to Get Information on Voting A voter's information bureau. to be open throughout the day, will be es tahlisht'<l in the First Congregational church. \Vilmette and Lake avenues Monday and Tuesday, November 3 and 4. 1t will be the sole object of this agency. ponsored and conducted by the Wilmette League of Women Voters in cooperation with the Congregational church, to provide instruction regarding the correct procedure in marking the ballot. This will be an entirely non-partisan enterprise and wilt in no wise have the purpose of influencing the voter's choice. It is enlisted simply to a ist the voter in insuring the validity of hi ballot. No electioneering will be done for any party or candidate. On election day, the Ll'ague of Women Voter will have repre entatives at all the polling places, prepared to give any a sistance a voter may require in the matter of marking a hallot. These representatives witt also make a strictly non -partisan check- up of the voting li t. on Wilmette Woman Leader Joina lnaurance Aaency Mrs . Eleanor Young Skillin. wife of the late Percy Skillin of Wilmette, has re-entered the business world. having recently taken a position with the Bokum and Dingle a~rency of the Massachusetts Mutual Life lnsurance exH. Thorne of Montgomery Ward and company, qualifies her for a prosper· ous future in the life insurance business. her friends declare. . . The Skillin family is now restdmg in Kenilworth. Listen to New York and San Francisco FOR SALE-RADIO; SUPERhetrodyne of exceptional excellence. Guaranteed coast-tocoaet reception even while Chlea.go etatlone are In full blast. Fine musical tonL Retter and cheaper thafl regular commercial models. Tel. Wll. 461. Loaan-Ridae P. T. A. Will Hear Kindergarten Expert Mrs. G. T. Black, principal of the Evanston Kindergarten and Elementary school will he the speaker at the meeting of the Logan - Ridge schools Parent-Teacher association to be held Monday afternoon , November 3, ·at 3 o'clock. at the Ridge school auditorium. Her subject will be, "The Benefits to the Child of a Kindergarten Education." A demonstration of musical rlwthm will also be given by the LoJlan · school kindergarten. Mrs. Black is a graduate of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college and is a specialist in junior kindergarten work. Get Jewelry in coM~:.n~killin's previous business Dayliaht Burglary Here perience as secretary to Charles SC\'eral valuable pieces of jewelry nd expensive wearmg apparel corn ed the loot in a daylight burglary he Duane G. Bartlett home, 1603 avenue, Wednesday of last week. Bartletts were in Chicago at the the burglary occured. thieves entered the house by ing a lattice structure and fore a window op the second floor. home was thoroughly ransacked. trace of the marauders has been according to the police. . . " Former Reaiclent Called by Death in Cir.cianati W. E. Dibble. 88 year old, a resident of Wilmette from 1889 until 1896, died Wednesday afternoon at his home in Cincinnati, Ohio. H . M. Dibble, 530 Lake avenue, a son, left for Cincinnati I t 'uaday. STRUCK BY AUTO MTs. Rat7a of Chicago was struck by an automobile driven by F. G. Hunt of Chicago, on Sheridan road, Sunday. Mrs. Ratza's injuries were thought to have been serious. THE DEAD LINE for Want Ad copy is Wednesday noon. Be safe and get yours in before that time. PROWLERS LOOT HOME Sneak thieves made a haul of jewelry, handkerchiefs, perfume, money and an alarm clock from the F. C. Proctor residence, 314 Park avenue, Saturday night.