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

WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924 11 ross exhibit it ~· 1cation associati011, 1asized the in~. work between the schools in fifteeo written by Sooth 1lios of letters ~ ch boarding school from Roultlania. ~oland. These too· lptions of their life ~o expressions of American children, ~d this correspond. in hnguage and I Croaa W~ r Unique President Coolidge Endorses N. T. NATATORS TAKE National Music Week Program LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP '~Music Is Harmonizer of Real Value in the Nation," His Comment " NEAR EAST IN GREATEST NEED World Traveler Finds Situation Acute means that the electrical energy involved SE~ENTEEN CLUB DANCE is sufficient for the purposes of numerThe Seventeen club of Winnetka ous small towns. and Glencoe is to give a dance at the It's an ooject that attracts the eyes Win netka Masonic t e mple Saturdap oi travellers on the trains that flash by. evening, March 15. The Vap~ will provide U.. The New Trier high sc hool tankers It's the most prominent object on the dance orches music. added two more meets to the credit landscape. side of their ledger last Saturday afternoon by defeating the fast Rockford squad 35-24, and swamping the Proviso swimmers 41-18 to win the 1924 Suburban league title. New Trier captured four firsts out of seven events, Rockford winning the Wilmette, Ill., forty and hundred yard sw ims besides lliS WUm.tt. A..,., Tenth St. aacl Central AYe. the relay. Due to the ahsence of RobHours: erston hecause of illness we lost at Services: Daily (except W ednesday and least one fir t. Welch won the plunge Sunday at 11 A. M. Saturday) 9 A. M. ,t o 6 P. M . in :36-2/5. Wray the breaststroke in Wed nesday: 9 A. M. t o 7 :45 P. ll. 1 :19 4/5, Kennedy the hundred yard Wednesday Testimonial Meetin g Satur<lay: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. backstroke in 1 :162/5, aud Stixrud a at 8 P.M. close diving event. F. Dean of RockThe Bible and W ork s by K&ry Sunday School 9:45 A. M . Baker Eddy and a ll other aut borford won the forty crawl in the fast Subject of the Lesson Sermon lzed C h risti a n Science L it erature time of :194/5. may be read, borr ow ed or purMarch I , "Man" chased. Proviso led for the first two events by winning the plunge and forty yard Th e Publte ·· eorGIIlll7 lav lted to attead tile C llurell !lerYleee a tile Readla· Roo·. swim, hut after that New Trier took every first and second except the hundred yard swim which Proviso won. Senn, Engelwood, Lane and Des Plaines (Maine Township) have accepted New Trier's invitation to their first interscholastic swimming meet, to be held in Lake New Trier on March 15. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Christian Science Reading Room Public Service Erects Huge Electric Display The Public Service company has put a remarkable electric sign on its new Waukegan generating station. It's a light against the sky curtain visible from a long distance. It ought to be. The sign is 135 feet long and 42 f~et high. On the roof of the station building it's elevated 140 feet above the ground. The first letters of each word in the upper . row are each 12~et high and the rest 10 feet. Those in · h lower row are eight feet high. T e yeight of the letters is approximately 15,200 pounds. Altogether it's one of the largest electric signs in the country and that means in the wo rld. The letters are equipped with 25 watt Daylo lamps and there are 2108 of them. Thus the total wattage is 52,700, which I J. H. Anderson Monument Co. CHICAGO, ILL. _/.' F:fty-Eight Years of Successful BuaiDesa Our pracee moat reaeonab\e. We cleliver everywhere. Lar1e1t in Cbica1o Raven. 35Z3-Z88Z F. C. FREDRICKSON, MANAGER 5751 Ravenswood Ave. At Entrance of Roee Hill Cemetery Cadillacs Stood Test of World War for Uncle Sam Memories of the late World War were vividly brought to mind upon the recent return to the factory of the Cadillac Motor Car company in Detroit of seven Type 57 Cacliltacs which had set'n much service at the hattie front. These cars W<'re among the many hundreds of Cadillacs wh ich stood the test as the official seven passeng-er cars of the United States army. both on this side and across t he seas. The bodies of the cars were battle ~carred, some of th<'m having been riddled by bullets. The speedometers were in good condition and offered proof that <'ach of the cars had travrl<'d seventy thousand miles or more. Taking into consideration that the:v had been driven so many miles under extraordinary circumstances, such the ir mrchanica l co ndition was exceptionally good. The fact that th<'y had not b<'en overhaul<'d since first heing put into service in 1917 makes their record even more remarkable. Often times these cars, driYen hy soldier chauffeur~. would lea\'e and he g-one for two or three w<'eks, traveling day and night. When it was nermissablc. drivers woulcl alterna e. hut often the same driver and officer were kept on constant duty for da v~ at a stretch-the office r sleeping while en route from place to place, and the driver snatching a nap in the car during- .the brief stop~. It was whil<' traveling those shell-bit~n roads. where speed laws were u.nkM>wn. that the e cars effcctivelv demon·tratect their endurance in making thest' trips fhy after day and month after month. often averaging fifty-five miles an hour. These seven veterans of the \\'orld \V'ar wrre recently shipped by govern ment officials to the facton· whrre th<'v are heing thorough ly ov'erhauled and repainted. When this work is completed the car will he sent to Wa~hington, D, C., whe r e they will "~"ain enter the ser vice o f their coun- The Serv-El is the simplest form of the many electric refrigerating machines- as safe and easy to operate as electric light. The Serv-El is built right into a large white tmamel, nickel trimmed refrigerator of special design and manufacture. ·: Complete Refrigerator SerY-E l macl:.ine built into specially designed white eoamel, nickel trim me d refrigerator. Note these Advantages No Water Connection: Serv-El is air-cooled by selfoperating electric fan. Safe and Simple: Operated automatically. Colder tlaan lee Bo;c: Serv-El maintains a much lower ke for Table UIC Froseo c:ubn, pu re a nd clean a e t he w a t er ltaelf, alway a on h a nd In t be freulnc compartment of ~ ooll na t a nlr. temperature than is possible in an ice box in which ice is melting. Dry Cold: Not the wasteful dampness caused by food moisture and melting ice, but dry cold that preserves food. Repeat Plays Given by Woman's Club Players A group of plays presented last \ \'ednesday hy the Woman's Club Players of the Wilmette Woman's clt~h. are_ to he npeatcd hy r<'CJIH'st th1s evenmg in order that the famili<'~ of duh members may enjoy the perfo.rmances. A nominal admission fee Wtlt he charged. Procct'ds from tonig-ht's prrform~nce~ wi ll he directed into the huild 111 0' fun<] of the Woman's club. .. The three productions inclucle ~\shes of Roses," "Conflict" and w~{rs lly~es." Economical: You save by buying food in larger quanties, since you have the assurance that it is safe from spoilage. Ice for Table U1e: Frozen cut>E:s of pure drinking water, for making cold drinks and freezing ice cream. May be purchased on u~ual monthly payment plan. Come in and See the Serv-El in actual operation PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Healthful- Sanitary Bacteria cannot flourl1b In dry cold. Foo411 do not IPOII, neither a re theIr odor e communicated to other foode a· wltb ~It· In· lee. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS J. S. REESMAN, Diat. Supt. Ill Cburcb St., E-waaaton Telephone E-wanaton stGO WILMETTE YOUTH HONORED J'enneth Kerr. son of Mr. and Mrs. \\ · \V. Kerr of 707 Forest avenue. who is a. sen ior at the University of Michigan, was last week elected clac;s alumni secret ary of the class of 1924, accordi ng to word received this week t ry. from The Mich igan D aily.