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There:; rMMM»»M««» IB WillllCtte^ ".'MmmimJ fan *0 Mr. B. P. Lewis of 908 Central ave^ Que is guile til. ^ I iJ?J *]'::■ ;|:f v; Mr. Morton X* Paterson has gone to New '¥0111 on business. ■ "4-; £'i%; Mr. George Blggert, 914 Oakwood avenue, is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Elizabeth Russel it visiting her brother in Grand Rapids, Mich. !f Miss Ethel Graves of Sixth street lias gone to New York city to visit her $mm~^oL -.. ■;. ^ .%^K.- ; Mrs. Replogie of Laporte, Ind., Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Kerr, 707 Forest;;*?e»|».^" Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Foulke, 422 Ninth street, a son, Thursday afteraon, Dec. 2$.,: C?\';$£^~'. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Union, Pa,, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Hoyt King, 711 Forest avenue. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Glen Wray will en- tertain the H. & W. club members at dinner, Tuesday evening; Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gage of Oakwood avenue entertained/ New ith a dancing party. $5 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Dyke of Grand Rapids, Mich., have been vis- iting their son, Mr. George Van Dyke. Mr. John M. Tattle, 222 Woodbine avenue, buyer for Hymen A Co., has returned from a business trip to New York. , '.-: |: ^0§f0:M;^T0sfr^ Mr. and Mrs. James Hume of Cham- paign, 111., have been visiting their neice, Mrs. Walter Baldwin of Wood- bine avenue. The Fellowship club met' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Scheid- enheim, 704 Lake avenue, last Satur- day evening. || Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harper, 1424 Forest avenue, are visiting rela- tives in the east during the Chrlstr vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Keith and have returned to their home on Ninth street after having been In Edge water four weeks. jS Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cole and ion, 911 Greenwood avenue, spent the Christmas holidays visiting friends in .Fort Atkinson, Wis. -'(>:'?j&J\ .;, «?.'^", Master .James and Miss Margaret Tl» present board; of trustees of the Sanitory rdistrlct has recently ere*, ed the office of chief bridge engineer, given tfee appointment to Mr. ariton Dart of 706 Greenleaf avenue. Mr. Dart Was formerly the assistant engineer 4, the Ouil- and among them make this resolve: I will make it the rule of my Hfo to jjnj|j>ttt£wha^ my church J duties are, and do them, .f .^mmc, There will be a meeting of ., :.the; auxllliary house on Friday afternoon, Jan, 3, at 2o'^|ock. Every woman of the parish Is Invited to this meeting to hear Mrs. Butler of Wtnnetka speak on the •♦United Offering." Afternoon tea be served. : • Saturday evening. Jan, mette Country club will entertain their menibers and moving, picture exhibition friends with a process of making cotton goods. The slides were prepared at great ex- penM by Manmall Field ft Co., and are to be given under the direction o|';|^:0*:1EI.. warmed fresh Vftt: AlJGUSTINE CHURCH. The observance of Christmas in the parish began 'when the- choir ren- dered Adams' Cantata, "The Holy Child," at the afternoon Service, Sun- day, Dec. 22. The church was filled with a very attentive and reverent congregation, and the (cantata was ^miiM sung in such a worshipful way^hat-itf™0^- helped all who heard it to get into the right Christmas spirit : The church was decorated on Mon day and the Christmas tree for the children made ready for the service on Tuesday afternoon. Great credit is due Mrs. Palmer, the chairman of the committee, and her co-workers for the efficient service rendered, and i to Mr. William-Barrow, for the pretty manger which he prepared to receive the children's gifts for others. The children's service was at 4:30 on AN OPEN LETTER. To the Members of the Board of Edu- cation of Wilmette: Physicians and scientists have re- cently established the fact that ah In- crease In the quality of air in school rooms has a marked effect on the physical growth of children, and on their mental acumen. The Massachu- setts law requires that the inflow of fresh air shall exceed 1,800 cubic feet for each child per hour in all school rooms. New York and Pennsylvania have similar laws. Is there any The children sang the carols heartily, and seemed to enjoy their part in the Christmas celebration. When . the gifts in the manger were! counted at the end of the service there were found to be 171 fine presents for the children down-town. Ms^a Stoddard and Mrs. Puhlman also had prepared tarleton stockings, filled with candy, raisins, and nuts for the children at the nUsskktt, and in additfop to the manger igjfts a numbcr^of d*lls were droiood bj tnti clrla of; St Agnes* rson of Ashland avenueIwereJpB^^ Mf9. Palmer's in St guests of an uncle and aunt fjfOUla during their vacation. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Alonso. Coburn and son, Miner, were the guests of Mrs. Coburn's father and mother of Madison, Wis., during the holidays. ! Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Cotton, €02 Central avenue, have gone to Tampa, Fla. They will visit other southern points and be absent about six week*. ^ Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Blair of Winnipeg, Man., formerly of Kenilworth, are guests of Mrs. J. Byron Turck at her residence, 1231 .'\: jporcst avenue. . . . ^;v^*:'?*s::--^53 1 Married, at the home of her mother, ,.g"pra^^^ ;; Glencoe, Vi;;. xiss Josephine Levernler to:. Mr. yi* Puhlman of Wilmette, Christmas evening. The Rev. Hints of the Luth- eran church performed the ceremony. Miss Rthel, sister of the bride, was *aid of honor. | Some one, who has the Interest of ^Vllmette's welfare at heart, has smarted a subscription list, asking tor for each name, to be used for the ia the direction. The Christmas Bucharist at 7 o'clock Christmas morning was very well attended, and there were also a number present at the 10:80 service, Its persons receiving the Holy Com- munion at the two services. The music waa exceptionally good, and added much to the beautjr of the serv- ice. The offering at the first service was |70».60, and at the second serv- ice was $87.70, making a total for the two services c« |79740vJOtber offer- ings received make the total amount over |SO0. The largest contribution to tlt« C^rtstmiu offerlng was from the Wonmn's jtfJld; a «heck for 1600, whloh Will he applied upon the m©rt> -face indebtedness of the church. The rector is very grateful |o all those who have helped to make his first Christinas in the parish one so fuH of happiness and encouragement The 1st of January is the Feast of the Circumcision, and there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion furnished rooms in Wilmette schools? The opening of a window at the bottom some children to a draft. Since tne warm" air Is aTtnTlpp^oTj " the room and foul air settles to the few feet at the bottom of the room where the children are sitting, is it not a fact that opening a window at the top allows the ^escape ■ of the warmer air, but leaves the layer of contaminated air still near the floor. The removal of air from the floor by the gravity system is a feeble affair, removing net a tenth of what should polled, and, besides, as a ones- in physics, the opening of any window is to set up an immediate tttttXJZZ^?^^*-** ** of a pulmotor. The pnl- htotor with one oxygen tank win coat and two extra tanks, which Would be mecesaarj to make the equip- ment complete, wiU cost il?.60 each. It would be placed In the village hall o'clock. sad someone at the hall and the phy^j poorly aftcians of the village would be asked flkibserlptkms win be received at the of IX hi ABea. 1167 Wilmette way the church begins the New Tear. If you are making a new start, and otter your resoluttonf to God at this service...- rather bad repute, ^for they wear gravity ventilators. ;.^T'^;rY!y^'.S Dr. Gullch says that the lack of moisture in the air of homes and schools is probably the cause of throat troubles, adenoids, etc. An alar whose temperature has been raised becomes a thirsty air and takes mois- ture from everything, including the lining of the throat and nasal pass- ages. Is there any moisture fur- fnished to the air in Wilmette school roomBT Bactoria generate at an immensely higher rate when tire temperature of the atmospmere in the rooms is above 68 degrees. This is the ideal tem- perature and should be controlled by an automatic regulator, for it is a fact that teachers are unable to con- trol the detail of the class room in discipline ami Instruction, and still keep an eye on the thermometer. Ex- perience has ehown that the heat will range all the way from 66 to 80 de- l^al^The/'p^irpiMe; of;this /letter is solely to call attention to what seems to be Important matters in modern education. H': . ,f. ■^"■■■* ■<fWaf'-i%:r:'- Very respectfully, .. . ■^t/'y ■<+:■'- JL-^'Lnfifai, \ CONGRCGATIONAI. CHURCH. Next Sunday, Jan. 6, there Will be communion service at the Congrega- tional church, at which time new members will be received into church fellowship. A cordial invitation is Sunday; Jan. 12, Mr. Graham Tay- lor will be the speaker at the Com- monwealth class, directly after the morning service, at 12:15. . We also have seme eboile bargains in North Shore property. OFFICE HOUR0:9 to 5 ;-;^rtpie!».?pT^s^y.^p jp ^wftvr ■-im N^^jI ?";?v PHONE WILMETTE 1060 *&iih ':¥&&§: ■■.^^HA:Wf. ANmUNCEM&m H