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

WILMETTE LIFE, F RIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924 ~mm~a er vacant nest home Ire failing [er: t location Most con~ ll required l mette ~ ~~~~ zza Another season of symphony conoe~ts for the north shore is assured. Monday ~· ,· ening the management of the New Trier Township Orchestral association I! ok subscriptions for season tickets for the 1924-25 season in sufficient amount to insure a fine financial position for the association. The occasion was the next to the last concert of this year, and notwithstanding the fact that a great many concert goers were absent because of the inclement weather, those present approved the ambitious plans of · the committee unanimously. As was stated in of W.ILM~TTE LIFE last week, the personnel the orchestra will ASSURED FOR 1924-25 Radio night at the Guilmette Country club with several of the leading Chi"cago radio entertainers providing the program. There were Jerry Sullivan of KYW, conceded to be the most popular radio entertainer; Media Furman, the Oklahoma jazz girl, also . of KYW; the Harmony Sisters from WDAP; Fredorick W. Agart of WJAZ. and Bobbie Cougle, official pianist of WJAZ. No. they were not heard over the radio, but appeared in person to "do their stuff." and it is a mild statement ·o say that they pleased their audience -the song. evening was a veritahle riot of " · ~s Satu~~:S~~~~!g~~~!~s~~~l ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· cITy MARKET c 0 MAIN M E AT s RETAIL . .· ' . · 627 ST. .·.. PHONE WILMETTE 1870 ood -- 1 If y- - - t a Real Good WHOLESALE G d oo meats are the Licr mcaa. - .--M ·· Poul._ 111 · factor in proclucincr · a · · th 8 n--1:&.. Dinner you muat buy the Best Meats. We offer you e eat ~'7 -...., -~ and Fish at the Lowest Pricea PoNible. BIG SPECIAL SALE-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 14 AND 15 II line e Leonard. emonstrate omy.We e that just s are very Lall today? A vaudeville performance culminating in a wedding ceremony in which "Jim Nasium" and "Grace Ann Poise" are to he the principals, will comprise a frolic to he given by the Gir_ls' Athletic association of New Trier High school toNoted Horticulturist day at the Assembly hour. Ia Summoned by Death Proceeds from the entertainment wilt Mrs. Bcele M. Grayson, moth ~ r of be devoted to a fund that is to provide :Mrs. S. H. Berringer, of the Wilmette repairs on the athletic shields which Inn, passed away February 10. J:luriat grace the Mess hall of the school. was at Milwaukee. Mrs. Grayson li\'ed in Wilmette during the past four ye cars and was a well known horticulturist. furnishing many of the Aowers for Wilmette churches. Her last illness w:>~ superinduced by fright and a general nervous breakdown suffered ahout a year ago when an automobile in which she was a pas~enger was pursued h · a bandit gang on one of the high~av · west of the village. · And Disinfected Mrs. M: Healey, another daughter, al~o surviVes. be raised from 35 players to 45 players next year, with a consequent increase in the price of the tickets to $5.00. On April 21, the date of the last concert of the season, these subscribers who were not present will be given an opportunity to sign subscription cards. Already a large number of people who were ~uests at last Monday evening's concert have signed subscriptions for the waiting list, and the prospects are that season tickets to these concerts will be as scarce next year as they have been in the past. The work of taking subscriptions for the series of matinees will not be begun for a month or more. The ball room of the Countrv cluh appropriately decorated in · Radio effect. Frint George, local builder and -p'\Jtor, who formerly conducted one of the largest vau de ville booking a~encies in the country was respon sihle for the program. Vodvil and Weddin' Boost Athletic Fund Youna Pork Native Rib Tender, Juicy . Lo~ Rout Rout Beef . . . . C . Pot Rout ..... SPECIAL- FANCY YOUNG ROASTING CHICKENS Lb. . ......................................................... . Armour'· Cloverbloom No. 1 Breakfast Bacon Butter Pound prints . .. .. 35 20C 2llc 37c r~f .~~ ~~~~e. 25c 54c SPECIAL-SWIFT'S SILVERLEAF PURE LARD Per lb . ....................................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ISc E:~~~~:::h Have Your St. Patrick's Dance to Boost Scholarship Fund Catch Basins Cleaned Now! Phone Wilmette 735-J Wilmette Catch Baain Cleaner 1335 Central' Ave. (Licensed) i~~ Pound cartons . . . . . . . . . . . . . C Per lb. . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~~:nib. ~~.d.~i~.. .. .. . .. . .. .. 24c ~~: :.a~~~~~~- .............. 28c ~:!:~Y. ~~~~~. ~~~~ .~~~~.. .. .31 C ~!;t-;:art . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . 40c ......... FOUR DAILY DELIVERIES-9 A.M. -11 A. M.-2 P.M. 4 P.M. WILMETTE, KENILWORTH, GLENCOE, WINNETKA IS& . . . . . . 3320c i:1:::::.Fi~ FISH, OYSTERS, ETC. ~olor The social committee of the Girls' club of New Trier High school will give a St. Patrick's Matinee dance at 3 :30 o'clock Monday afternoon, March 17. . Proceeds from the dance will be di-~ rected into the Girls' Scholarship fund of the school. George Brittian, Prop. · A NEW 4··PASSEN6ER CoUPE This car is Dodge Brothers response to a definite demandA high grade coupe of moderate weight and size that will seat four adult passengers in genuine comfort. The body is 8n admttable.example of fine coach building. Low, graceful· smartly upholstered and attractively finished in Dodge Brothers blue, it reflects dignity and distinction in every line. Above all, the 4-passenger coupe is · characteristically a Dodge Brothers product. It possesses all the attributes of construction and low-cost service for which more than a million Dodge Brothers MotorCars are favorably known throughout the world. The new art. hits from every show in town! Popular Music as soon as it is off the press. "If lt'a Published, We Have It" ·\l ::;o a Fine Collection of Classical Music. Come in and · · let us play them for you! Wilmette Music Shop ORS Phone 3006 Orlan A. Calitz 1179 Wilmette Ave. ette 2508 IT'S ALL RIGHT 11375 I. o. b. Detroit; $1480 delivered ce er" e install ·ant lots to say "Support your home-town merchants and manufacturers!" but we believe that a man has a right to buy the BEST product he can get for his money; if the local man produces as good a product, or a better one, by all means trade with him. If not, get the most and the best you can for your money. That's human nature 1 We urge you to try Wilson's Bread just because it is the best bread we know of, not because it is your hometown bread. If it isn't the best of the lot, don't huy a ~econd loaf I C. M. McDONALD EVANSTON 1019 Davia St. OR:\GE te 125