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

October 12, 1928 WILMETTE · LIFE 5 GUD.D OPENS DRIVE ·FoR DRAMA PATRONS (Continued from Page 3) terested in the Guild or in reading about it is welcome to a copy of the booklet; it may be obtained by application to the local chairman of any town. The number of o;ub3cribers to the North . Shore Theatre Guild has grown from year to year in most gratifying manner. From a mere handful of two hundred fifty in ' 1921, it · had reached approximately 1,500 in 1927-28 and has not, to all reports, ceased growing. It is interesting to see that . nearly one-half of the subscribers to the 1927-28 season had renewed their s uhscript.ions for 1928-29 before the actual start of the season's activity. The Guild is organized not for profit, and all of the funds obtained are used for the production of the four plays of the sea son. It stands to reason, therefore, that the more subscribers will mean the better productions, with the attendant benefit to all concerned. So the Guild managers have set their goal higher than ever before and hope that the 1928-29 season will see the biggest and best membership the Guild has known. Membership in the Guild will not differ from that of the past. The annual subscription will be eight dollars, and the holder · will be entitled to eight tickets to the four plays. The plays will be presented in Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park and Lake Forest, and any ticket will be accepted in any town and at any performance. The local chairman and her committee are very glad to answer the questions of any who are interested in the Guild, or application for information may be made to the Business Manager, John Allen Stewart, at the headquarters at 1706 Sherman Avenue, Evanston. Mrs. Frederick W. Bentley, one of the vice-chairmen of Mrs. Jacob Baur's republican national finance committee, is giving a bridge party in the Gold room of the Congress hotel on the afternoon of October 22, from 2 o'clock until 5, in the interest of the Hoover campaign fund. Prizes will be given at each table, and speakers will appear twice during the afternoon to give ten minute talks. Rotary Children Will Begin Life JJlith Bank Account The Wilmette Rotary club has taken up the cudgels of the anti-race-suicide cause, having elected to offer a premium for every child born into the family of a Wilmette Rotarian. This deci. s ion came at the club luncheon Vvednesday of this week, when Daniel M. Davis, Wilmette Playground director, and a Rotarian, presented a motion to the effect that announcement of the birth of a child in a Wilmette Rotary household shall be accompanied by a handsome purse to be presented to the new-born as the nucleus of a bank account. The motion received the prompt second of Supt. J. R. Harper of the public schools, who, one of the club members observed, shares obviously with Mr. Davis the hope for an unabated development of the school population of the community. A seven-pound boy, who arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aram K. Mestjian this week, is to be the first beneficiary of the Rotary club's generosity. WORTHEN,CARRICO CO. 1146..48 Wilmette Ave. PhoneWU.588 NeW Fall Frocks of silks and cloths offering a variety of delightfully new styles at- Mrs. Anna Kaehler Dies Suddenly After ·Illness Mrs. Anna Kaehler, of 807 Chestnut avenue, wife of Walter J. Kaehler, a wrecking contractor, died suddenly at their home Monday. Upon returning from his work Monday evening Mr. Kaehler found her body hanging from a pipe in the basement. Wilmette police were notified. Mrs. Kaehler had recently returned from a sanitarium where she had gone after a nervous breakdown. The funeral was held on Thursday from Scott'5 undertaking parlors at 1109 Central avenue. Interment was made at Rosehill cemetery. Dozens and dozens of new Fall frocks are here for you to stlect from! The generous assortment of styles assures anyone--no matter bow critical their taste-of making selections with which they will be more than delighted I You will recognize them as unusual values, indeed, at the low price of S 15. + l The materials are Flat Crepes, Satin Crepes, Georgettes, Novelty Crepes, Jerseys and Sport Woolens. Regular sizes from 14 to 44· and half-sizes from 15~ to 22~ are included. Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery at $1.25 pair Clean, Wholesome Food That's one thing you'll always find at the Sheridan Cafe. All our eatables are of the highest quality obtainable, considering this, our prices are exceptionally low. Genuine full-fashioned hose are seldom offered at such a price. Every pair guaranteed' perfect-no seconds. Every pair pure silk over the knee, with serviceable lisle hem. Eight popular colors, sizes 8~ to 1 o, special at $1.2 5 pair. TO INTRODUCE THE VISUOLA The Meltzer School of Music will Klve to the ftrst 100 applicants a Free Demonstration Piano Le11on Every pupil will learn a short piece at the first lesson. The Visuola, endorsed by the country's foremost musical educators, makes piano study a thorough and effl- · cient process and, at the same time the student's most engaging pasttime . Silk and Wool HosieJ;y Prepare now for colder weather I Ladies' silk and wool hosiery. in new Fall colors are offered at 7 sc and $ 1. 5o a pair. .C The Visuola meritl the investigation of every piano student and parent. No obligation is incurred by taking a free demonstration lesson with one of our four artist piano teachers. Write or 'phone today Complete fountain service Bulk Ice Cream "Butterfly" Skirts, $3.50 The Miss and young girl should have at least one of the new "Butterfty" skirts in her wardrobe. They are both comfortable and serviceable, and can be worn with either bloust or sweater. A variety of colorings are offere.d at S 3. 5o. WILMETTE 1 1 67 Wilmette Ave. - Suite 7 EVANSTON 1614 Sherman Ave. - Suite :104 PHONE UNIVERSITY 76 I 5 Sheridan Cafe No. 2 344 Linden Avenue