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JApril 10 and il will be days of much hurrying and excitement at New Trier High sehool, for on those dates the "Pirates of Penzancé" will be presented by the school glet clubs and orchestra. 1This very clever comic opera was. written by. Gilbert and Sullivan in .1879.. It deals with, the tif e of a young.man who was apprenticed to the wrong .trade (that of a piraté in- rstead, of a pilot) -and the amusing events that happened ,to him in. his attempts to fret himnsetf from his pluderngcomrades. The. cast is an especially talented. one and bas'been rehearsing the parts for> many montbs. -Every minor de- tait is being given a great deat of at- tention 1so that this opera wiIl be as great a succegs as "Pinafore" was two years ago. Tht public is invited to attend this hilarious, fast moving, comic opera and is advised to purchase tickets i. advance, as, a Iarge--='wd is antic1- pated. The fottowiing is a 11ist of the names of the main charactera: The Cas Frederick-Toni Elvin. (Plays tht part both nights). Tht .:King-Lowell Comee (Both nights). Major General-George Bersch and John Chapman. Samuel-Hugh Middleton and Bob Kirtland. Mable-Jean Lindstrom and Vir- ginia Sprague. Edith-Ernestine Behrens and Jane Orr. *Kate-Marion. Tubbs and Elleti Cozzens. Isabel-Eleanor Culver and jean* Halt. Sergeant of police-Lindsey' Field. Churches Plan .Welcome toRev. J. Gé. Hindley' Tht Rev., John G. Hindley, new minister of. the First Congregationat church wilt be accorded a format welcome to the community by WTil- mette -churches at a Good Friday serv- ic to b held in the Wilmette Parish The Russian Cossack, chorus under the dire ction of Sergei ,Sokolo f,, uiill present- a concert before the Wilmette Sunday E:vening club, March 29 ut 7:30 o'clock. in, theý Wilutî,éte 'Congre gational church'.. The chorus is :com- posed'*of fourteenl native Ritssianls. Ilhasmode extensive, touirs both in North America and j»in Europe, Musons Plan Series of Entertainments Plans are under way for a series of entertainments te be given durlng the year uncter the auspices of the Witmette Masonic Temp~le association. The generat program is in charge of a commlttee consisting of rep- resentatives of the four Masonic bodies holding their meetings in the Temple, at 10.10 Central avenue, WiI'- mette Lodge No.'931 A. F. and A. *M.; Wilmette Chapter R. A. M., Or- der of the- Eastern Star; and the True Kindred The committee is composed .o f James C. Anderson, chairman; O. G. Daity, W. E. Richmond,,.G. B. Bass- ler, Roy Hopkins, Scott S. Smith, Jr., Mrs.- Daisy Caxon, Mrs. Laura Wil- son, Miss Dorothy Kuelzow, Mrs., Minnie Kuetzow, Mrs. Bessie Smith, and Mrs. Emma Hartman. The first program will be pre- Kenilworth Park Board Election to Be April 7 An election wilt be hetd Tuesday, April .7, te flli two memberships on the Kenilworth Park board which witI become vacant with the expiration of the tçrins of Charles D. Howe, 240 Kenilworth avenue, president of the board, and Hrerbert B.: Taylor, 631, Ab.- bottsford road..'Mr. Taylor is a, can- didate for reetection, but Mr. I-1we il retiring f rom the board. Mrs. Flor- ence (Mrs. Bently G.) McCtoud is a candidate te take Mr. Howe's place, on the board. Edward F. Hamm,'12.3 Metrose avenue, joseph Joyce,, 531 tssex road, and R. W. Starrett,. 221 .Woodsteck avenue are the holdover members. After tht election of the new menibers tht board witt etect its own officers. The Keinilworth As- sembly hait will be the polling place for thtetection. board at lits regular meeting laSt weelc. The revised ordinance miodernizes the old ordinance with -respect to buitdin g construction ý of tht rein- forced concre te..-and steel type, ac- cording to 'Stanley M. Peterson, build- ing -inspecter for the village of XiI- mette. In addition to this, Mr. Pe tersobi states , th 1e new or ireviseçd ordinance adds te the. old ordinance a number of regulations ln regard to-the erec- tien ofi buildings of. frame construc- tion. Regulationis contained. in the old ordiniance on buildings of frame con- srcinwere 'more or less fragnien- tary, nd. an, effort- was nmade in re- visingathe building ordinance tb bring it up te date and to make it more in- clusive. Residential construction comprises tht largest s'hare of building a&ctivity i Wilmette, and since miost residences are of frame construction it was con- sidered highty important that the vil- lage's building ordinance should be up te date in its regutations governing such construction. Provides for Ffr. Stop. The revised building ordinance con- tains clauses intended to make build-- ns of frame construction more fire saf e It provides for fire stops and other protective measures against fire. To quote f rom the ordinance, "Fire stops shaît be arranged in buildings of * fra"-e construction to dit off att con- cealed draft openings and form an' effectuai horizontal ire barrier be- tween stories and roof spaces.." The ordinance explains in detail how such ire stops are to be instatted. On otiier pages of this issue of W11,ETTR Lire the new building or- dinance is printed in fult in its tegal, form. Bids on Pavinglo Be Opened.Tuesday Night Bids for the paving of, streets ini the s~ectionof Witmeitle 'ngth of SPOKE HOSTESS 1M1r s. John P. Hoesti, of 841 Oakc- wood avenue, entertained $poke twetve of the Witmette Preabyterian .church at tuncheon on Monday of this .week. The. affair was. given at tht Shawnee club. The gueste sewed in the-afternoon. 4300 are in 'accord, but thle league, it- ,self, neyer recommnends any can- didates, and it dots flot support any issue thiat it has not stuidiedI carefully for at least. two years. NEW s wooiiw import. lt is înteresting te noe; KC, I'that many of tht farnilies haVeq uettes of their ancestor$ and,,