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BARGAIN MATINÉ t>AILY mon. te pUt. <Jo 4:3 C Z. EVENINGS anad 1.after Z:N on Suuimys Thuns, Fr1.. Dec. 7-8 Claudlette Colbert Ricardo Cortez Sat., Der. 9--Ou.Day Ol RolandYug RoberI AwnistwBg "BL1N DENIIE 3 BIG DAYS Sun., Monu, Tues., Dée. 10,11.12 Werer axter Janet Gayu'or &&PAMD9r MRENET EST TH4G wed, Dec. fl-On. Day Only Richard Arien Genevieve Tobin Chester Morne OLDENHRVW treasury for installation The officers, ail in white, carrying white Chrysanthemunis, gave very beautiful and most impressive ýobit- uary services for our departed meni- bers,, who were th.irtyr-eigbt, who have passed'away betweei the years of 1917 ,and 1933, of whotmthere were three who passed a way. during tbis year. Ella M. Buebler, wife o f Dr. W. E. Buehier of Glencoe; Lida, W. Taylor of 8.35 Central avenu e, Wil- miette and Lillian D. Northam of 2247 Lake avenue. Our :matron (Caroline Converse) served in twenty-six chapters'during this year and our patron served as an officer in thirty chapters and to- gether they. attended,tweoty-one of- ficiai visits.. D-ur election of officers resulted as follows: *Matron, Dorothy L. Kuelzow; pat ron, August J. KuelzoW; associate ,uatron-ï- May Woodbead; as sociate patron, Orville Davis Jones; secre- tary, Grace M. Skelton; treasurer, Alberta K. Orner conductress, Myrtle Mae Hopkins; associate con- ductress, Gertrude Akermatin. Our tickets are selling like bot cakes for our Radio show, Mary W. joncs, past niatron, bas sold 126, and is in the lead as champion ticket seller. Remember the date, Decemn- ber 8, at 8:15 o'clock, in Wilmette lower part of the buiIling anduD scuring the signs of the Food Shop on the walIs. Officers were sent to the scene at once and stopped work on the boards. Later a conference between the superintendent ini charge of erection* and 1 Village officiais, in- cluding President. C. P. Dubbs, te- sulted in a, truce for the present. The General Outdoor Advertisiflg company had flot secured a permit for the erectiofi of the boards. The pro-ý cedure will now be to make applica- tion for- the permit. or take down the half-finisbed boards and abandon the location. The building snar the north limits of Wittmette, witb vacant lots on botb sides. The billboards as partly cou-, structed, begin at the front sidewalk, against the building, and extend back on an angle, somne sixty or seveinWy feet. They are about twentty feet. high. The General Outdoor Àdvertising coflWanyla lter made application for a permit, acconipanied by a check to cover the f ee. This application was refused bv the Village board at its meeting 'ÉTuesday night and the company re- quested to inimediately take down those portions of the biliboards already erected. John J. Phelan, represefltiflg the company, was present at the board meeting, and made a plea for issuance 1of the per mit. The plea not being ef- f ective, he signified the intention of the comflatlV to abide by the decision of battie. Persons who are inclined to think this was ielrely a field day for blüghing boys crying, "Tfouch nme and touch me, not !" would do well to read the following casualty list: 1. Frank 'Stone, Oak. Park captain- -knocked unconsciouS early in the, game and naturally. unable to con- tinue-. 2. John. McDonaid, Oak Park- one wrenched back. 3. General casualties-toril clothes,' scratches, etc. Another Dire Casualty. 4. Fred Waidner', reféree--Oie dis- organized wardrobe. (.Mr. Waidner dressedl so rapidly for bis refereeitig duties that he almost lost.bis identity. He appeared for duty wearing a wing, collair, frock coat, white linen knick- ers, and boots. It ,ail may have helped to' knock' Mr.' Stone un- conscious.) Pre-game ceremonies brougbt tears to the eyes of the touch football heroes as they rtalized that aIl this could not go on forever. A twelve- car parade, headed by referee Fred . Waidner's ive-pIece band, carried the heroes 'to* the gridiron where the, Oak Park players were presented, With the key to the city. Fred Waid- ner-referee, band leader and walk-, ing clothes closet-then cons tituted hinseif a one-mani band and spelled 1out the words, "Oak Park," while niaking mighty music with the push baskets with donations ottoc0n clothing for charity.' Emmta Hartman of Sheridan road is chairmati and you cati cal ber and get full details9 about this f rom bher. WINt ART AWARkDS >1Jane Strom, Ann, Burtihaml and Harry Q'Flaberty, ail pupils in the Skokie scbool, Winnetka,- were -n 2 lriptrhinoe contest Patty, s~eentee1-year old daughter of llugb Huntington .Dyar and the late Marie Kasten Dyar, both for-. mer residents of Kenilworth is re- coveyiilg f rom what mnig2ht have been aserious injury. She was struck by an automobile and then, taken inm- mediately to the St. Luke's bospital in Cleveland, Ohio, the home city of the rlyars. A, very careful X-ray sowe 'eIno fractures, but she was With 13i11 Spillane as tiniekeeper, and with wing-collared Fred Waidner as referee, the following Wilmette Wistarias repulsed the attack of the Oak Park Petunias: John Sheridanl, left end; Lambert Froin, left tackle; Walter Dyniewicz, left guard; Jamesý Krafthefer, center; .Bill Lynch,..gh guard; Ed Lange, right tackle; Joe Dempsey,' right end;*.Dick Oelerich,' quarterback; Francis, Oelerich,, left halfback; James Sheridan, rjght balfback, and Ned 'Kelley, fullback-, In the four previous animal meet- 13.Market St. Vec5P I avenue, who attends the Universiy 1ner l, in h o r iu ni s eu il n RONALD COLMAN I fIlnis, spent Thanksgiving and day. lu I the week-end with bis parents. 0"THE MryAillrU31RADER"rt '&TH b« ERADR99 Helen and Phyllis Bosley, 528 War-. aven'ue, Kenilworth, spent Thanks- "VOLTAIRE" IS COMING wick road, Kenilworth, spentý their givithg and the week-end witbherë Thaksiviigvacation from theUni- sister, Mrs. W illiam i Taylor,ý in M at- versity of Illinoiswith tbheir parents. toon, Iii.