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November 30, 1928 WILMETTE LIFE 29 l Philosopher Candy Too, Has Made Big Advances in Recent Years "Rosemary - That's for Remembrance"-was the word in the days of hoopskirts and lace-frilled nosegays. Cartdy then consisted of peppermints sugared corrindeisee, glazed carrot~ 3;nd almonds, st rings of rock candy and httle else: not a very imposing array or a very romantic "remembrance" for the fair recipient of the gift. However, in the present day of glorified sweetmeats, it is not necessary to rely on rosemary to convey the message of good-will, according to the Dutch Mill Candy Shop, vVilmette. State institutions opt;!rated hy the state department of welfare own and occupy 13,747 acres of land, and rent, in addition, 2,359 acres. ----------...;...___~ Fruit Nut, Cider Ice and Macaroon Ice Cream Orders taken for fancy Ice CrU Moulds ~~~Snider-Cazel ·D rug Co. Wilmette PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Dr. Will Durant, world renowned t)hilosopher, will lecture in the Jane Kqppenheimer Memorial hall, Skokie school, \Vinnetka, Friday evening, December 7, at 8 o'clock. His subject will he: "Is Dcm_ ocracy a Failure?" Dr. Durant comes to the north shore under auspices of the \Vinnetka League of Women Voters. Mrs. Emest Palmer Heads Drive for. Girls' School As president of the alumnae of the University School for Girls, located on Lake Shore drive, Chicago, Mrs. Ernest Palmer of Evanston is directing a drive for an endowment fund for which alumnae will work for months to come. The school, which has been conducted by Mis·s Anna Haire for 32 years, must leave its present site and will build north of Lincoln Park in the near ·future, enabled by the endowment which it i~ seeking to raise among its friends and former ·students. These include many from Evanston, according to Mrs. Palmer, who heads the group of 400 women graduates of the school and was elected to office in October. There will be another meeting in January which she will call. BO ·lk Perfectlypasteurt~ed nll : d to our door JUSt WMAN'S Milk is w~ole and dehvere y h n taken . h t·n cream. asw e asrtc from. the cow· · . d and scientific rtgt ' M·Ik is safe.D ue to the most B mans 1 supervision ow t p from farm to guarded at ;rrryd;t:lways fresh, rich you. You w~d l~ith a superior fla'\'or in cream a d light you. that is sure to e 's Milk today. See for Order Bowman d good milk can yourself hoW goo a really be. · ... I SOTHERN LECTURES SUNDAY E. H. Sothern, famous exponent of Shakespearean roles and perhaps America's foremost actor, will give a dramatic lecture at the Studebaker theatre, Chicago, Sunday afternoon, December 2, at 3 :30 o'clock. He appears under auspices of Bertha Ott, Inc. Jerry Spiegel, son of :M r. and Mrs. J oscph Spiegel of 424 \Vashington a\·enuc. returned from Ann Arbor, \\'here he is studying at the T .J nivcrsity of Michigan, to visit with his parent.; during Thanksgiving. , 'I I · -aMrs. Albert E. Barber of 621 Linden a \·enue has returned to her home from St. Luke's hospital where she underwent a serious operation on her fn:->t. She is now convalescing rapidly. -0- DAIRY COMPANY ::vfiss Hazel Frankelt. a student at the University of lllinois, returned home to spend 'thanksgiving with her family at their home, 1506 Wilmette avenue. -aDuring the first eight months of 19.28 there were 501 conventions held in Chicago. This is an 8 per cent .increase over the corresponding penod of 1927. MILK THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR