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lift ilfis sin Social ^wettings I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hannah are making an extended trip through the south and east, stopping en route in New Orleans and in New York City. â€"♦â€" Mrs. Clarence H. Kavanagh, who has been seriously til during the past __ three weeks, is convalescing at her %#home, 349 Maple avenue. w> â€"•â€" â- â- * -; &£ The Manuka club will be enter- tained at luncheon on Thursday of vX^next week at the home of Mrs. G. E. v" -Wright, 1432 Forest avenue. â€"♦â€" : John Gray Rhind of Remington, "Wind., was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. D. Bradley, 1104 Forest ^avenue, for a few days early this y;i'week. â- -;â- â- - ' â- ;"'â- â- 'â-  ' â€"♦â€"- .,â- :.'. Perry L. Smithers, 711 Lake avenue, has returned from Citronelle, Ala., where he and his family have been located this winter. Mrs. Smithers will remain there another month. " J. B. GAPER, TRUSTEE IS £, IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL The many friends of John B. Gaper were pleased to learn this week of the decided improvement noticed in the condition of the Village Trustee, who has been critically ill at the Evanston hospital. Mr, Gaper became victim to a chronic sickness about five weeks ago and his physican, Dr. Rufus B. Stolp re- moved him to the Evanston hospital. Mr. Gaper's home is at 731 Park ave- nue BABY LOSES FINGER An unusual accident happened re- cently at the home of John Ortegel, Segar street, Gross oPint, when the two-year old Belgian boy, who has been placed in his care, had the little finger of his right hand crushed and nearly severed by a door. Dr. P. J. Koerper found it necessary to ampu- tate a portion of the finger. SPECIAL BALLOT TO RAISE TEACHERS' PAY (Continued from Paste 1) TO REBUILD STORES m^wmm DESTROYED BY FIRE (Continued from Page One) of the local firemen. A rumor that one of the firemen had perished in the flames was given rise when Fire- man Henry Thorn staggered from the blazing basement and collapsed while other firemen made efforts to revive him. The collapse was due to the re- action from terrific heat to the cold air. The firemen were forced to fight the blaze while standing waist deep in ice-cold water while their face and hands were blistered by the heat. The work of both fire deparments earned the highest praise of Mr. Test, who declared that without their un- flagging efforts the entire building would have been quickly consumed. Following the fire, Mr. Test made all possible arrangements to install the tenants of the offices as soon as the water main and minor damages were repaired. The doctors and den- tists, who now are safely back in their offices, seemed to enjoy the unique experience of lacking modern business facilities, are: Doctors:; R. M. Evans, Lester E. Mee, H. O. Weishaar, Rufus B. Stolp, Alice D. Tuttle, M. R. Barker. Dentists: D. W. Rapp, C. H. Eldred, G. D. Upson, R. W. Connor. ^ Ckwreh Grows Fast ||!§|f A review of the religious activities shows the local church has been growing so rapidly in the past few months that it is felt some provision must be immediately made for a permanent home. The general plans of the church, formally adopted in a tentative form recently follow: "The revival of interest in the building project followed the visit of Rev. Dr. Carl D. Case and Mr. Ernest Sundell of Oak Park who on Feb- ruary 2 laid before the committee and other members of the church the plans which had been so successfully followed in the recent raising of $302,- 000 by the First Baptist church of Oak Park. :>W.rUr. "The interest in the campaign is rapidly spreading among the organ- izations of the church.. The three Young Peoples societies have each appointed their special committee to co-operate with the leaders of the BAPTISTS LAUNCH ,,..,,,....,,s/,^t, 180,000 CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page 1) The committee in charge of the work, both financial and constructive, consists of the following: Charles L. Major, chairman, J. C. Blaylock, P. R. Finlay, T. A. Copeland, C. E. Thompson, W. M. Burns, W. E. Shoe- maker, Edwin Phelps and Benjamin Richards. Howard Bowen, one of the founders of the church is the architect. Phonograph sacrifice Handsome Mahogany. Just Like New Plays all Makes of Records ADDRESS 1003 VINE ST., W1NNETKA Before Buying visit our col- lection of high grade instrument! at bargain pricot. VIOLINS BOUGHT AND SOLD. All Musical Instruments Rebuilt and Improved at reasonable prices. lltllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltltllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII Carvania's Violin Shop 620 Davis Street, Evanston 2nd Floor]! Tel. Evanston 6846 project. The Sunday school has voted its assistance and last Sunday the attendance at the morning: worship was by a large margin greater than any in the history of the church. The mid-week meetings for the past two weeks have been in charge of the Building committee and plans for the widest publicity throughout the mem. bership are being formulated." *-.v;<v pupuils. If the 40 teachers are each immediately given an increase of not Jless. than $300 per yearâ€"and I per- sonally much prefer to see this $400 1 or $500 per yearâ€"then a minimum of #12.000 must immediately become ne- fcessary. I am using the foregoing: figures to establish somewhat the mathematics in the case without any specific suggestion or thought based on the full knowledge of the situa- tion. I would like to propose, how- .'" ever, that a popular subscription should immediately take place and not less than $12,000 raised to cover the matter for the year 1920. On the basis of 1500 pupils this would mean an assessment of about $10 per pupil. "I would like very much to be counted on immedately to be one of 120men in Wilmette to contribute$100 immediately for this purpose for *1920 and if it is considered that such ii! number cannot be found I will be 5 glad to be considered as one of 60 ^contributing $200 for that purpose. I ^iknow that discontent exists among % the Wilmette teaching force in con- i; nection with the matter of pay and I ^believe that procedure along the r lines indicated above will produce the 4! quickest results. x R. Tencher." Spring Cleanup and Easter only a few weeks away. Now is the time to place those Oriental rugs, tapestries, draperies, curtains and car- pets in the hands of competent renovators, cleaners, re- pairers and remodelers. They are in a position, as experts in that line, to handle the most delicate textures. No ma- chinery used in our original Oriental process ojf cleaning them. We are not amateurs in this line. Give us a trial and be convinced. Once a customer, always a customer. WINNETKA 1-rlVE-O 4 Carlton Bldg. DYE HOUSE (Inc.)>-;:^^^.: B. Nazarian Bros., Winnetka i i OI IO ocsoi To the Car Owner •M|||||||||||f||H|||||||||||UlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliy Don t imagine that our service station is just a "repair shop" or "garage/* Next to our house policy the general atmosphere of our service floor is the most important thing in connection with our business. The owner who drives his car into our place is entitled to and gets the same sort of treatment which he ex- pects from a modem department store.. Selling service is the same as selling any other commodity, whether it be hardware, lace curtains or anything else. We are not asking you to give us your business. We are asking only this: If you desire to have your car cared for on the North Shore come in and look over our place. We will be glad to have you investigate our systems of shop accounting and meet our men. If you think we are right in our attitude toward you we should then appreciate your business* Gage Motor Sales Co; 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston Phone Ev. 5700 '""' ~" 30^=ocaoiâ€"locaoiâ€"^ CHURCHJ GOING Refuse to measure Sunday by its pleasures; measure it by its privileges and its duties. First Congregational Church Sunday Morning at Eleven 1S65 Sherman /*" _-_,,_,. Near Davis St. Amine A**»Iip«ny , Evanston <>fx. Phone*: EvanttoD 1822-1823-182* Wilmette 1137 United States Food Administration License Number 06719. Special Friday and Saturday MEATS Loin Veal Roast (with kidney) lb.28c Shoulder Veal Roast, pound . . 22c Veal Chops, lb. 22c Veal Stew, lb. 15c Native Rib Roast Beef, lb. . . 30c Uttle Pig Hams (Smoked), lb.. 25%c Pot Roast Beef, pound.....14%c Pork Roast, pound ....... 24%c Round Steak .... . • • .... 28c Porterhouse Steak, pound • . . . 38c Sirloin Steak, pound......• 30c Fresh Little Pig Hams................................lOVfec Hind Quarter Lamb ....................................38c Best Elgin Creamery Butter ./...,,,... ,.â- ...........70c Strictly Fresh Eggs ....................................57c Pure Lard, 2 lbs........................................ 55c 3 lbs. Monarch Coffee..................................$1*45 3 lbs. Our Special Blend Coffee..........................$1.19 Jones' Sausage Meat, 38c; Links..........................43c Brookfield Sausage Meat, 33c; Links ....................35c Peas, 2 cans for..........................................25c Corn, 2 cans for.........................................25c Tomatoes, 2 cans for.....................................25c Good Luck Butterine, 2 lbs...............................77c Swift's Premium Butterine, 2 lbs...........................77c Delicia Nut Butterine, 2 lbs...............................83c Troco Nut Butterine, 2 lbs.................................83c 5 lb. jars Armour's Apple, Grape, Raspberry Jelly........$1-50 5 lb. pail Peanut Butter................................$1.00 Dixie Bacon ..........................................31Vfec Morris Bacon .........................................28V&C Rolled Roast Beef'.......................................35c Boneless Sirloin Roast----- ..............................32c Fancy Dried Peaches, lb. ................................32c Fancy Dried Apricots, lb.................................35c Fancy Prunes, lb........................................ -25c