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· llnd .All Aboar dx 54TH ANNUAL CONVENTION JIILIIHTTE LIFE OYdlber 16. 1928 Nc Leadint Mini1ters Patriotism Day Friday Here for Induction Friday afternoon Ma1Hnckrodt High of Rev~ V. V. Loper school girls observed Patriotism day of M.Uincboclt Observes American Education week and Armistice day. The program wa·3 opened with the singing of "America." The school orchestra played sever~] pieces. Patriotic poems were read and talks. were given. Two of the most interesting numbers were "Catholic Aid to American Independence" by Mhs Ethelmae Shaefer:, and "Why We Are Here" by Miss Genevieve Koob. 'T'he patriotic numbers were presen~ed by pupiJs of Miss Pearson's dramatic club. The insta11ation services for the Rev. Vere V. Loper, minister of the First Congre'g ational church, were attended by a large audience last Wednesda y evening, and proved to be one of the outstanding events in the history of that c~urch. At the Installation council, made up of ministers and delegates from a large number of the Congregational church es in the Chicago area, Mr. Loper read a very frank and . scholarly statement of his faith. The council also examined the records of the church and the credentials of Mr. Loper, and without delay voted to proceed with the InstaJlation Ceremonies. The dinner guests whose numbers taxed the capacity of the church facilities were entertained with a musical program by the church quartet and with brief toasts in the form of greetings to Mr. Loper and the church from the Wilmette churches, Chicago and IJJinois areas and others, with Dr. \V. E. McElveen presiding. The Installation service in the evening was a memorable event. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton of Boston, one oi the foremost C«>ngregational mini sters, gave · exce!lent and inspiring advice to both the minister and the people in his Installation sermon. Dr. Carl S. Patton, acting president of the Chicago Theological Seminary, . in h is charge to the minister commended ~Ir. Loper for his scholarship, honesty and frankness. Dr. Albert W. Palmer . charged th e people to make Mr. Loper's ministry a success- by doing their part in being helpful and loving. and encouraging and supporting him in all his undertakir.gs as well as being tolerant and sympathetic toward him. ... - to IH Mid in Bost~ in November The Christian Science Monitor of Nonmber r6, 17, 19, ~o and ~ 1 will £oauin iaurating rrpons of rbt convention writrtn by Miss Mujorie Shultr. Tbae issues may bt obuined at the regabr pritt of sc in Wilmette at the }Xt copy Winnetka Realty Concern Under New Designation R. E. Crosby, president of Crosby & Inc., realtors, has purchased the stock of G. W. McKendry, and will continue the real estate bu'iil ness at the same address. The firm henceforth will be known as Crosby I Realty company, and it is ~[r. Crosby:S intention not only to increase the bustness at the Winnetka office but to open branch offices in the near future. The sales staff, Mrs. D. J. Garrison, j Mrs. P. Hawley and AI Eckart, ret main with the Crosby Realty company. ~lcKendry, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM r r 6 3 WILMETTE A VENUE ot t~t the LINDEN TEA SHOP <t r 3 LINDEN A VENUE, WILMETTE Food That's Just as Delicious as it Looks, at .the ' . ' Central Cafeteria No expense is spared to provide our patrons with the best quality food that m~ney can buy. We maintain one standard of excellence, the standard set by Mr. Miller as the result of many years of experience in catering to those who demand the best in food. And because of our ability to purchase in large quantities at wholesale we can serve a most delicious meal for less, minus the muss and fuss of preparing a similar meal at home. Brother of H.· C·.Scbultz Taken by Death Last Week Funeral services for August Schultz, brother of Henry C. Schultz, of the Schultz and Kord Tailoring firm, were held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, in Glenview, last Saturday afternoon, at 1 :30 o'clock. Mr. Schultz died \Vednesday, November 7, at the age of 66 years at the Sacred Heart sanitarium in Milwaukee. His hume was at Som. ers, Wis. Mr. Schultz is surv1ved by two daughters, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Glenview, and Mrs. Herman Tabert, Somers, \Vis.; two brothers, Henry C., Wilmette, and Ernest, Glenview; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Sternberg, Northbrook, Mrs. Elizabeth Sternberg, Glenview, and Mrs. Minnie Wagner, Niles Center. Burial was at Glenview. Drop in any time and enjoy a luncheon or a complete dinner. Noonday Luncheon, 55c and 65c Your choice of stveral varieties of meats and fishchoice of vegetables-potatoes-choice of dessertsbread and butter-choice of coffee, tea or milk. Evening Dinner, SOc Truck and Two Cars in Crash on Fifteenth Street Two cars and a truck were involved in a c0llision at the corner of Lake avenue and Fifteenth street last Friday morning at about 11 :30 o'clock. The truck, driven north on Fifteenth street by Ralph Eiden, 1402 Washington avenue, Evanston, was struck by a car driven by Arthur Lee, 925 Man::>r drive, Wilmette, who was going east on Lake avenue, according to the police report. The truck was overturned and -struck the fender of a car approaching from the east and driven by E. G. Koza, of 1734 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette. Although the truck and cars were damaged, no one was seriously injured. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ebbers of 1212 Isabella street have returned from Cincinnati where they attended the wedding of :Mr. Ebbers' nephew, Elmer Ebbers, and Miss Myrtle Carlson, which took place Saturday, November 3. Central Cafeteria Fred Miller NELSON BLDG. CEI~TRAL AVE. East of Wilmette Ave.