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

40 Sl/2~ WILMETTE LIFE April 9, 1926 MONEY UP FOR COMMITTEEMEN The Wilmette League of Women .Voters have put up three women for precinct committeemen: Mrs. R. E. Pattison Kline, for first precinct; Mrs. Hugo Kuhl. sixth precinct, and Mrs. Marjorie Carrington, for the tertth precinct. Have funds to loan· on choice improved North Shore Suburban residence property at 51h% interest. Ree us on renewals. Assessor G. C. Oliver Seeks Renomination E. G. Pauling & Co. S N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 Frederick ·E. Lewis Resident NORTH SHORE Funeral Director Mr. Frederick E. Lewis. assisted by Mrs. F. E. Lewis, has had twenty-one years of succ~ssful service in the professional field. The best testimony ro their careful. couneous. and conscientious work comes from those whom they have served during their residence on the North Shore. All calls will be personally attended to by Mr. Lewis. who is the only funeral director residing in New Trier Township. Very Latest in Modern Limousine Equipment Central Avenut WILMETTE Home phone, Wilmette 3 55 2 Parlors phone, Wilmcue 3 5 52 1 110 Standing on a record of eighteen years · in · the assessor's office, Gene C. Oliver of Chicago Heights, is seeking Tuesday, April n. Troops 2, 3 and 4 re-nomination on " primary day, April of the \Vilmette Girl Scouts. meeting 13. at the \\'ilmettt· Parish Methodist ~lr. Oliver entered the assessor's of- church sponsored a "Tenderfoot Infice under \Villiam H. Weber, then a vc=-titure." The progr<uil was arranged veteran member of the Board. He spe- hY the Captain, ~fiss Laura Endre s cialized in taxation and became an ex- 'l'went\'-threc ~irl:-; \\'ere taken into Scouts ~ The Tnnstiturc was conducted pert on ·v alues. \Vhen Mr. \Veber was elected to the II\· ~fis s l~uth Pease. county field cap Board oi Review, Mr. Oliver, became t;tin and fonner captain of the \Vil:-;uccessor of his former tutor. He has mcttt· trootb . \\"hl'n f:...ahel Haskins filled the po:-ition for more than a year. lighted each candlt'. the 11('\\' Scout s , He uow aspires to general public ·ap- repeated thr tt·n Girl Scout laws and I proval in the form of the re-nomination the Cirl ~rout promi-..r. Aftt·r thl' in \;e,tinl.! · oi t IH· Sl·out-; all thl' ~rout s : and Re - Ele~tion to the Board . pre se nt. so mt· eight\· in ntunlH'r, jo ined in and -;urH! the Cirl Scout hnnn . Thrn GOLF OFFICERS DINE Ol'lir er:-; and committe~.· chairtnt·n ot iollm\'t'd ·, ht' Cirl ~COlli . ~ondnight the \Yilmette Golf club attended an l'll llnd. lullaby and taps. Tht· ~rnub that \\TI'L' inn·:--tecl a-.. informal dinner Tuesday eYening at the Xorth Shore hotel, later di sc us s- '1\: ndl'ri nn t :-:,l'illlt-. \n·re: \\'i niirl'cl ing- acti,:ities at the club for the com- Barn·. ~f arj111'it· Hnger. DorothY Her s~· h. llekll Bn\\Tr . Jant.· f.ngl;·, : ing year. Tt·an Jl all. IIIIH' Kuhl. lla zt· l K nll. :\ itn spr ndin g hi s . -..prin.t.: \·aca tiu n I~lll·a I-:' llll. -.\gnt·... \faitl:tnd. Pea rl ' with hi . .; mother. ~fr s. D. I.. Taylor. ~l ;titl:t nd. ll arrit·t \lrDnntitt. E -..t lll'r : of R-N ~ richi!..:' an a n·n ut·. \\'in fie 1cI ).f cKt·ighan. T.tll·lla \fik :--. \·i r~ inia . TaYl o r rdurn~·d t() Jhrtmnuth l·nlln!.r \1 nHr. l' :tthnint· -:\ath:tlll, ~n·a -:\ mel. Tu.esday. · ·Ja n-t· ~pinlll'~·. -:\an ry \'"onlorf. r.eorl':ia .\l il't' \" o-..hm .~· :tnrl ('ha r lottc \\. acl~-.. I Girl Scouts Hold Investiture ·and Program April 6 · ,...._ · · ,. HOSTS AT ORIENTAL PARTY atmo.;p h rn· nf China, Tapan . Turkt·,· and tht· Ori ent. p<: n·a dt~d tht· h1 1 11 h · ·() i \ f r. :ll HI ~ f r... . .To h n \\. l' n dr 11 J~ (·hi J J-..oll . .~1-+ Crt'!..!on· an·nttl', Sat urday l' \'l' 11 i 11 !..!.· . \ p r i 1 .t o 11 the o lT; t ,j(lJl of thl' nrit'llt:tl C'lhllllllt' dance l! j,·t·n h\· tIll' H() l, in-..ons. The hou"c \\':t-. m:;dt· it·"tin· \\'ith · colored lan !t'rn.; a nd Japanl':--1 ' Lllllhr<'ll:t .; , and ;1 ( ·hllp SuL')' suppn " ·a s se n ed th e gtH ' -.t-.. aftl'r the dancing-. .\n ... LARGEST OFFERING GIVEN \f l' mhers o f St. Aug-u tin e\ Fpi.; copal rhurrh came tn thl' frllllt at thl' Fa-..tn Sl'n·ice s and contributed the lar gt·-..t nfh·ring L'\'er gi\'e n in the hi .;ton· oi th e churc h. it \\'ct'\ said. Th e tiJt;tl nff<" rin . !. ! :tlll()llllted to $1.400. ~I r.; . .\rt h ur ~t·ihnld and \ Yarr l' ll Sl'ihold of 5.2.2 F~·r t·.;;t aHnUt'. \\'ilmrtt r~ h .t \· ~ ht'l'll :-.t11pping- :tt th(' ~fanor , :\ :-- hr \' i lie. -:'\ . l' . · ~ The Reach of the Spoken Word I-lEN the stnall fan1ily broup But tnessages,however carried, Wof primitive man expanded be ked the direct and personal ualit:u~ s c JIN tHE PUBilc m.l .BY c&. CJ:::¥.:B~. T~E JoY ~ t<Now .J...."<.. · · I · ·· q into the cave community, a 111can s of cotnmunicating beyond the netmal range of the voice beca1ne imrerative. Then someone disco\·ered that by tnaking a speaking-trumpet of his hands, he could increase the rea ch of the spoken word, could add nev:effectiveness to the human voice. Other means of transtnitting intelligence, in their turn, were found tr erve the needs of man: the signal drum and the beacon fire; the writtea 1nessage, carried by runner, by r:2 : r, h~· water or by rail; and finally, t 1 ",.,.. .. , n ,, t t... .. .. \.... "- ! .... ::: . "" .. 0 <':) t:cs of conversation. They were but sym bois of speech, the shadows of the spoken word. Then, iifty year; ago, carne the tcL..phc:1c. A half-century of scient i fie re search h:!s extended the reach cf man's voice to thousands of miles . . The Bell System's vast network of lines provides a service nation wide in scope. The American continent to-day is no larger~ from a communication standpoint, than was the prehistoric community in which the cavemen shouted from clitf to cliff. OF L"IJN{r alnlOIIllal J ..... :-·ou ar<> suff~>ring- from an condition of the eyesit' yo'u no long·cr n·ad with comfort and at tinws pasR yout· acquaintancl'l:l on the street without l'I'('O,I!;Ilizi ng· thPm you can not know the joy of living. It is a simpJ .. matter in these days of optometry to ha vc your eyes t>xamined a.ncl to have glasses made for you that will bring your Pyes bark to the path of tluty. Let us n·nder this service. lf ILLINOIS BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM 16 years of successful prtJCtict DR.O.H.BERSCH Optometrist One Policy 1 One System S F I F T I E T H Universal SertJice 1· E A R I 1177 Wilmette Avenue 'Wilmette Phoae fur Appolat·eal Wll. 2'186 or fte.. Wll. 1'107 ----- --------------------------------------------- S7 G- T H E T r: L .i: P H 0 N E 9 2. 6