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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 81. 1928 mm mm â- ~ ^Auxiliaiy Arranges t Varied-Program For Woman's Club Meeting VARIED program of readings and music will He given at the meeting of the Wilmette nesday afternoon, under the cnvrnES riage of Miss Grace Pajeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pajeau of Evanston to Willis H. Brightmire, son of Rev. and Mrs. William H. Bright- mire of Indianapolis, Ind., on Wednes- day, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gordon and small daughter returned to~their home in Whiting, Ind., on Tuesday after spending the week-end with Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mr. and Mrs Woman's club on next Wed- qamnai r^nn, mm ^r».t ar0»,,u auspices of the Young Woman's Au?t- iliary. Each year, the Auxiliary ar- ranges for one program, usually con- sisting of a play of some sort, but on this occasion the program will vary a bit, to include a group of readings by Miss Charlotte Springer; piano selections hyMlaa Paulina T>attU bone; and vocal solos by the Misses Marjorie Mann and Mildred Unmach. Mr. J. C. Schumacher, director and instructor of the bands, at the Wil- mette Public schools and New Trier â€"High sehoplr has consented to render some interesting xylophone numbers, accompanied by Miss Suzanne Arm- strong, whose work is so well known at New Trier. The young women oh the program hardly need an introduction in their own village, as all of them have ap- ared on local programs at various times. At the morning session, Mrs. Mau- rice H. Ideber will conduct the last of the series of Classes in Citizenship, and there will be the usual luncheon â€"served at one-o^elock^-----.---------------- At the meeting last week, Mrs. Ben? jamin Roodhouse was appointed chair- man of the nominating committee for officers for the ensuing year, with the following assistants, Mrs. Thomas C. Moulding, Mrsv David 3r Davis, Mrs. Willis Hutson, anS Mrs. Edward An- jlgrgpn, Thfl fifflcera will be elected at the annual business meeting to be Jield on Wednesday, April 19. â- &. R. R. Fowler has been appointed production manager of the 1922 stu- dent opera of the University of Illi- nois. The student opera is an an- ^uaO>roducfIonTaTtttT WTjrrlaxetfâ„¢oir - the staff is considered an honor among the students. The opera is both written and^nlayed by men stu- dents. Even the chorus "girls" are men. This yea>i» the production 4s called "Tea Time :ln: Tibet" with a cast of 50 men. ; _^_ For the firsT"tifflsrin~htstoify, ^Ehe opera will tour outside of Champaign Lpril-7 and 8, and then_will ff^^^^i^tUiM^ %t: the Aryan Grotto, Chicago, for two performances April 15* ^Fowler, who ia a senior this year, will aid in the Chicago production. Miss Margaret Schinler, 1718 latke avenue, accompanied by Miss Virginia Goodrow of Evanston, is leaving Sun- day evening for "an extended trip in the west, stopping in Denver^ Cofc> rado Springs, Salt LaKe City, "tanr Angeles, San Francisco, Wreka, Cal., and in Portland, Oregon. Miss Good* row is planningto remainmtn% west until July 1, so that ^Bhe may visit Yellowstone park, but Miss Schinler Will probably return home before that Etime. â€"oâ€" f- Mrs. R. D. Schnettge, who has been tshairman of the inncheon epnnnittee of the Ladies* AM Aoctety^eCrj** Methodist church for the past two year* entertained; f»e tnetohet* 01 Oeriojnmittee at l^wd^on «"**£ day of last week at.her home, 80* Greenwood avenue; There were cov- .i^^rsr:-ie^twei^lte|i ..... _.....__.... _^. ^ Miss Katherine Scheidenhelni, 704 take avenue returned this week from an extended sojourn in the south and ^asL JEsriy in the jear she spent several weeks with her parents^Mr. ^ETScneidenhelm^rFlor X- anaTJrsT ida and Tryon* Mrs. C. C. Carnahan, 700 Cental avenue, left Wednesday evening for a two months' visit in Pasadena, Cal., as the guest of Mrs. E. B. Rathbone and Mrs. M. F. Parsons, both of whom were former residents of this village. ---------.,..,...." r â€"«-^ .- .. â- . ,-,:.:â€"â€" The Centrar Avenue Circle will meet at the Congregational church all day on Friday. Mrs. H. Russell Smith, Mrs. C. W. Culbertson and. Mrs. Dwight Chapman will be the hostess- es.: "......:\-.........:--;.â€"oâ€"â-  -â€".......!..,;..,. James L.Paterson, alias Jimmy, "who has been seriously ill with inflamma- tory rheumatsmi at ;hts home, 925 Chestnut avenue, is reported to be well on the road to recovery. "â- â- â- â- â-  Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Arms, who have been residing at the North Shore hotel for the winter months, are re- turning to their home avenue, this week-end. at 720 Lake Mr1and Mrs. Ashland avenue, ^_ ^___ & AtmuTTZOrLlake^v^hWrarlneaving tomorrow, for two weeks of • golf at J. W. Cullen, 1281 and Mfc and Mrs^H,: RETURNS FROM ST. LQUI& '!â- â-  T. L. Welch, proprietor of Welch's Cafeteria, r returned from St. Louis this week after three weeks' stay in the Missouri metropolis because of the serious illness of his mother. While Mr. Welch's mother is reportejLwelL mi Hie road to recovery^ ^MiL_JWelchr ^nTF^a%"^eir-nr~fatttn^n^^^ some time, was considerably weaken- ed as ^ result ^ol the arduous journey. Excelsior Springs, Mo. .". Mrs, W, A. Tucker,1214 Lake ave-1200,000 Jobless Vets nue, has recently returned from a trip, to MadisonrrWls., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Dlodgett, and* her son, Albert Tucker. Mr. Harbert Van Ness, who was called here on account of the-death of his father, Mr. Frank Van Ness recently, returned to his home in De- troit, Mich., ;ltoisweek^ Miss Peggy MacLean has returned from National Park Seminary, to spend the Easter vacation With her parents, Mr. and Mrs.,Burt MacLean of Elmwood avenue. *5* V'^%J->â-  - â- -; DT. Maude McKerclmr^i toy Vteiitrfti avenue, returned Saturday from Kirks- ville, Mo., where she recently under Bbwes^HwinF bV hostess to the Drama Study class on Tuesday of next week in her home oh. Elder lane, Winnetka. ^.7 The East End Circle will be enter- tained at luncheon on Monday, April 3, at the home of Mrs. J, M. Irvine, 1042 Greenwood avenue; f| Mrs Ralph Raker, will he hostess to the Thursday Luncheon club next week: at her home on Chestnut ^jp- nuo^x-..^^--i^^.--^--x^'j~^-«rX4^J^i^ rMlt-Jr nue, who has been in the east on an extensive business trip Is expected to return home this week.,,; ^:'..j r ;: ~|: Mrs. J. L. Estes, 1622 Wilmette, ave- nue, entertained at bunco last Thurs- day evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. > x MS and Mrs. William WWer.'lSOi: Lake avenue, left March 15 for Seattle for a three WeeT Weber's parents. Mrs. J. A. Hoth, 1204 Lako^ayenue, returned Wednesday after a two> months' visit with her sister, M^s. TTwrry P»i*Hftir ftf Wffifitr Garden. FftS he has lw^m ...sending J^^ Mrs. Sparr. fPsiiif! Master George E. Cole, Ml Green- wood avenue, is confined to his home with a severe case of whooping cough. Miss Roberta Skinner, 723, Central avenue, has returned from a visit with friends in Wheeling, W. Va. Warrior-firefighters Battlefield soldiers turned fire fighters at Joelton, Tenn., and pre- vented a $75,000 fire loss. An Ameri- can Legion- post formed a bucket bri- gade and kept the flames in check until the regular apparatus arrived. BUILDING PROSPERS FancyliSoods |S Buffet Set! Pieces Stamped Building permits issued recently by the Wilmette Department of Public Works includedt-bungalow foirR.r P; Engel, at 122 Dupee place; garage for Howard Bowen, at 1215 Elmwood ave- nue; garage for Maurice R. Rosen at 1045 Elmwood' avenue; bungalow for Airred weeks at 1816 Elmwood ave- nue; two story residence for J. D. Dingle at 610 Fourth street: residence for Milton H. Wilson at 724-26 Green- wood avenue \ garage for Elmer Mathews at' 1312 Hill street^ two story residence for Marcus J. Princk, 1762 Highland avenue; one and one- half story building for James E. Mad- den at 1751 Washington avenue;- Gar- age -for Bernard Meyer at 447 West Railroad avenue. :-^-M'T~rr Get Work Within a With more than 200,000 of Its total of 700,000 jobless veterans of the world war placed in positions the first day, with Gov. Louis Hart of Washington defying the 47 other state headi f^f0 6a$ter We have an attractive line of Cancbea and Novelties Leave Your Order Early r" ..... beat him in finding places for them and with Louisiana reporting 100 per cent employment, the American Le- gion's campaign to give every ex-ser- vice man a job opened optimistically national officers of the Legion state. In order that no loophole may re- main unfilled, Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the Legion, has extended the time for the campaign indefinitely. Word from Texas Legion officers was received at headquarters stating that the posts, there had set 16 days as the limit. Cumberland, Md., Wat the first city to report unemployment ranks filled and was followed cl< by Pert Angeles, Wash., the farthest^ Western Legion post Milliner Style and Quaii at Moderate Prices F LI NK;::E:Rir&|i::p.L-| §m^M!LUNEny anJ DRY GOODS fl jutt tttst *f U* tracks I ^ ~: I;,. ........ ..... ..;,....„ .â- >-â- [â- *>â- â€¢â- â-  ^â- â- â€¢â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â€¢â- â- â€¢â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- iia«iiiiMia ll^f:fland IpRepalrM^^^ laaaHiaaawaeMWMMaiai J_. i1 Hemstitchinsr ivery- ins|i;'l--raittfi->PS<Spi^:£^^Ai^i"Bui.... Pleating, Machine Scollop and Hand Embroidery. Have added a line of Pictorial Review Embroidery Transfet Patterns. ! A fine Ime-of^I Bniggeli j^acei in Duchesa. Brusaels. RogCr-an4 Venetian Point. High Class Work. : Rea'$oi»Wc:;pricet^p^^M, 1131 Greenleaf Avenue Open 8 A. M. to 6 Pi M..^ New Wibnette Avenue Electric Sit«tion ibnette 4 P.M. Our Special Assorted Choc- olates, pound box 55c. Our Special Home Made Caramels, lb. 60c. ~~ Any Flavor Brick Ice Cream iMW«â€"« *.*w-^N. ^^anoLlateTLWent on to Baltimore and New York to visit 'friends..., .^^^o^-^-t^' MMmt * Rev. and Mrs. flrancts C. Stifler, 1028 Forest avenne, have as_ ttelr house-guest, Mrs, fi&ifl*£s *^*J$X* Georgia tnccock of Wposter, Ohio. Miss Uiccoclc is planning to JeMe early In^niy^for China whe^re die ^will join her twin brother in mis- sionary work, --oâ€" it ,yman ©rake, •accompanied by ^ met son, Robert; ^ «3S ^ake^enno, £ wUl leave this evening 'o^^8â„¢*" ton, B.C., for an* extended visit. They will be joined-byHM!*^ *'JSH __-Jdent at Dartmonth, who ^^ spend his Easter vacation with them. ~l^ifiss;Eloise Arms, whojs attending National Park Seminary, is spending %er spring vacation with a v*â„¢***â„¢ mmreXtetey girla at P^^9^5S^ lamoug them ts^ Joy^Scheidenhete ^ary^oais^ Sehidenhelni_andL Vir- Copeland ot^ Wilmette. ^Ilie^^ozy-Gdrnei^circle Witt hold4 ah afternoon meeting in tho parlors of the Congregational church on next Thursday. -.- '..'V -.^ 'J:«..!â- "";"* ". *<£ Mrs. W; B. Davies, B80 Forest ave- nue, has just returned from an ex- tended western trip. Mr. M. I* Sparr, returned home early this week from Florida, where Eugene j|attisoC ^^AshlaM Warren Hasting YoU can be certain of the exact state of your finances,-at all times, it you u%piir service. :'^fe1a NORTH SHORE TALKING MAeHINECOl ?iisislftft^fi8 BvfeSsSjiSss iA Splendid €4assicsr List,â€"-froiii jjaiice music to â- IS^^S â- 'â- â- 'â- â- â-  -ArnoTigâ€"i±ue~^6^TexJbro^^ month are selections which ^jhotild^^haye^^y1 place hi every home where therel^-w'l ,r*i fls Your Name' On Our Mailing List? P Every month we send our customers the Victrola Record Magazine..?. sThis service is free and will "he mailed you whether yOu own a VIctrola or some other phonograph, id us your nameâ€"--keep yourself posted_on_ mm- lTELEPHONE_WILME., NO WAITIN m$$$ UP -:- gjggg5|^*Iiggp â- ; .... ... ^^S*£j.U . m-