The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

V LOCAL WOMAN TO ADDRESS GUILD ULMKTi'E LIFE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 18, 1924 Mrs. Stecker to Talk Wesleyan Conference OPEN PRESBYTERIAN ADDITION JANUARY 25 at fcren ;am r. -• iw par Ml Wilmette Ptjesbyterian (.hurc peeled tc r«e represented at a d: ij scheduled for Fridaj ¦ 25. when the leoond un Mrs. Dane] Stecker. 423 Eighth street. Wilmette. is to !>e one of the speakers. Saturday of thil week at the Chicago business women's- conference to t»e held at the Chicago Temple building under auspices of the Wes- ley* Ejuscop; guild of the Methodist rhurch. Tht enlarged pened i* lions in t Commit lurch plant will bt formally use b) the various urganiza- E parish. rgt irrangem-.v !' r the Family Dinner are making plans to ace "mm date a maximum of 990 truest-, antic pa ting the largest dinner gathering ever held in the parish. Plai^ a-.e also in progress for a pro- gram of unusual interest, opening ses-j Friday- dinner will mark the open-'^2. ion will begin at 3 o'clock. mg of tht Sunday school, social and.',§,__ , lira. Stecker vttl speak on "Drama-1recreational diriments of the church !hd" -n hour be,ore ,h* VIC,,m of the Start* Car In Garage; Overcome By Gas Fumes Mrs Frederick H Gurtler, 1233 For- • : avenue, was overcome by the fumes - monoxide gas issuing from an auto- It she was starting m the Gurtler p: rate garage early Sunday afternoon. Reports from the residence late thi ¦vertr to the effect that Mrs. Gurt ler was convalescing satisfactorily. Mrs Gurtler entered the garage at about 12:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon and started the motor in order to warm up the engine. The doors and windows of the garage were closed. A few moments later she got into the drivers' I seal to turn off the engine and suddenly collapsed. It was a half hour later that J Mr Gurtler found her unconscious in ' the front seat of the car. Physicians. ummoned by Mr. Gurtler. worked more Evanaton to Camssc** Shop 1124 GreesuW Av*. Phone Wil. 158 A. C. WOLFP, TIN SHOP Furnaces and Repair, Cleaning mmd IUs»mn, Offie* 607 Mmi* S|. Phone WU. 2SS Shore fation* shore c< tization. A dinner meetuif to be held in th« restaurant from 6 ¦ be addressed amoi Maurice H Lit I er director of I Chicago < hang • i '.'."- In ^ . " ¦ of th< Marion Lola chairman, explains organization -n the copal church i woman opp< tions affect ins won j plant the Conference.javenu -tevens building I large 9 o'clock, will I link '. reet and lumes was revived. Had Mrs ig others by Mrs ' *' Winnttka. civic -'- . -. Cub of ject will be. The aims and purposes er\ice guild. Mi.-s ris. of Evanston. that it is a new - Method:-: ]".::-- dead!- ditiwt ,ncZs a,'^"^ ^" '" '^ "^tly closed ga- r ,,r connect ng ' <:*e U'n m;nu,ev longer, they said, she s I would have l<een l^eyond recovery. There is danger of asphvxiation from . m with a sating capacity of 500. T'^* fumef ,eve7 ** a rar h with stage and gymnas urn iacl.nes Ur,(rd " a ,]ght,-v closed ^^age. pby- provided. and a spacious doable bowling tht i auditorium and Assembly Work -I larg-d ' 0 children I awaiting spac: alley. The Central section will house five or six classrooms, a pastors study, a balcony facing tht man auditcr.um and large, moderniy equipped kitchens. progress on the en- -everal month- and UCtans state, in warning all motorists [to open the garage doors cr windows before starting cars. The fumes are deadly and render th<- victim helpless be- fore he realize- the danger. in various parts of our own and otherIuse of tht countries and to help alleviate them | facilities. by donations and contributions: m-'-'le with other business women social and recreational activities, fre- quently in attractive homes : to develop i her own personal and spiritual life by a series especially prepared for Guild members; and to enter into community civic duties in an in- telligent and enthusiastic manner through reading and investigation. Any business woman is invited to come to all or part of the conference. NOKOL OPENS OFFICES The Chicago N'okoi company has partsh are anxiously opened a north shore branch and* sales opportunity to make place at 746 Elm street. Winnetka octal and recreational G. C. Baker is manager in charge of the north shore branch. "Coffee and Chops!" Our coffee is freshlv made, and our chops are'broiled just as they would be at home. THE SHERIDAN CAFE "'&£*- Merchant's Lunch Served from 11:30 to 2 FOURTH SYMPHONY TO BE GIVEN ON TUESDAY On Tuesday afternoon and evening. January 22. the Orchestra! association will present the Little Symphony of Chicago, under the direction of George Dasch. in the third of its series of children's concerts, and the fourth con- cert of the evening series. It should l«e noted that this is a postponed date. There will be no formal soloist on this occasion, and Mr. Dasch has arranged two orchestral programs of particular interest. The programs are as follows: Afternoon Children's Program Overture to "Martha" ........Flotow Allegro con Grazia from the "Pathet- ique Srymphony".....Tschaikow>k> Rhapsody Espana ..........Chabrier Duet for Cello and Clarinet--"Under the Linden"...............M assenet Messrs Brueckner and Evenson Serenade for Flute and Horn___Titl Messrs. Quenscl and Frank March Slave............Tscha kowsky Evening Program March of the Boyards......Halvorsen Overture to "The Marriage of Figaro" ••-...........................Mozart Adagio and Prestissimo from Svm- phony No. 2.............Saint-Saens Suite for String Orchestra..Volkman (Cello obbligati solos by Mr Carl Brueckner) Intermission Scenes Poetujues..............Godard In the Woods. In the Village. Duet for Cello and Clarinet--"Under the Linden"..............Massenet Messrs. Brueckner and Evenson Canzonetta «rom String (Quartette :.......................Mendelssohn Arranged for Orchestra by George Dasch) Badinage ...................Herbert V\ altzes-'The Skaters"... Waldteufel Mrs. Amelia A. Gould Is Summoned by Death Amelia A. Gould, wife of Herbert A. Gould. IIJO Lake arena-, passed away Friday. January 11, following a brief illness Services were held from Memorial Park chapeL January 14. and burial was at Memorial Park. Mrs Gould was active in women's club- and neighborhood circles, though she was. above all. devoted to h»r home -.nd family. She was a resident of \Vilmette for about 29 years a.,d was interested in the activities of St. Augustine's Episcopal church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Gould is survived by three son, and a daughter, Gould "' Erncst and ^ene FuU-Blood^ndmnT Guests at Local Church I. Ji/,TdJMrS f P '"razier. full- blooded Indians of the Santee reser- vation in Nebraska, will be the guests cCormick resolution '. 1922. by Illinois and By the Senat ry, was re as folio; ave powe the seven the labor 18 years." bill did n ,_ ouse and v "67th Congr ge "died." e cou^f*y":U" January 27t nation-wide new resoluti Ijck for an tution is at for the 68t prospect of It bits of passed by Cc ment to the ified by the even more t Spinach, est Cauliflower Lettuce ... French Endi Tomatoes, t Cucumbers, J