Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 8 Mar 1929, p. 16

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16 -~~· LMETTE LIFE · March 8. 1929 ·························· I . : WHY KOT! ! I I I --aTo14 tile ····· 1prtar nsll 'b:J allowlar ·· to do :roar palatJag &D4 4eeoratJDg DOW. : 71 ESiHER GOULD'S ~ TRJ\.VEL Kenilworth Women Voters Will Hear Prominent Speakers The Kenilworth League of Women Voters will hold its next meeting on Wednesday morning, March 20, at the Kenilworth club, at 11 o'clock. .A bttffet luncheon will be served with Mrs. Thomas White in charge. The program announced is an exceptionally attractive one. Laura Hughes Lunde will spea k on "N ew Patriotism." All members are urged to remember the date and the hour. 1 ld l'k The Kenilworth eague wou 1 e to urge any who are able, to attend the Forum of the League of Women Vot~ ers to be held this Saturday at 2 o'clock in the Florentine room of the Congress hotel, Chicago. If anyone cares to avail herself of a limited numbcr of complimentary tickets which have been given the Kenilworth league, will she please call Mrs. Edwin Redrick, Kenilworth 1725, the committee asks. · At the Forum, Rodney H. Brandon, newly appointed director of the Illinois Department of Public Welfare, will speak on "The Opportunities of the State Department of Public Welfare." Mrs. Flora Cheney, represent~tive of the Fifth district, Illinois General assembly, will speak on "Important . Issues Upon Which the Assembly Must Vote." ff · Miss Edith Rockwood, public a atrs secretary, Illinois League of Women Voters, will tell of "Where League Measures Stand." As is evidenced by the above program the March Forum will be devoted to a discussion of "Illinois at Work," both laws in the making and the way some of those already enacted are working out in practice. . .... 1 : I CORNER. . WE'RE OFF . r M ·.Portenbauser : Painter and Decorator : I I I 1030Greenleaf Phone2764 : ~------------·-----------J SPRING and the MEDITERRANEAN S.S. "Carinthia"-April 8 A southern route sailing by the newest Cunarder -specially built for cruising. The score of visits, with generous sightseeing, includes Barcelona, . for the Exposition, Carcassonne, for . the . first time on a cruise, the Dalmatian Coast, etc. Assured homeward accommodations included in the rate~$725 up. NORTH CAPE-BALTIC SUMMER CRUISES S.S. "Carinthia"·· June 26 S.S."Franconia"·· June 29 The most popular summer vacation, 09 the "Franconia" and "Carinthia" - the newest Cunarders, sister-ships, specially built for cruising. The routes include Iceland, the North Cape and Hammerfest, Trondbjem, the ancient Royal City of Norway, the most beautiful of the Norwegian Fjords, and the cities of southern Scandinavia and the Baltic - Bergen, Oslo, Stockholm, Visby, Tallinn (Esthonian capital), Helsingfora (capital of Finland) and Copenhagen. The rates-$800 up - include assured homeward accommodations durin& the year. If there is one time when New York should lose her charm it should be when one is headed for Paris. It should put New York in her place. Yet, be it said to her credit and . the despair of the prov'nces, she did not. A pale . wash of ·sunlight on her ridiculously thin buildings, an air of spring wafted up Fifth avenue and violets held out too enticingly by th e little man with the tray. New York the city which is touched acr.oss the ocean by a breath of Europe! But New York on the day of sailing is no place to pause and see the sun light or feel the spring. There are the last errands and all too quickly evening, the taxi and the words filled with a painful magic. "Pier 57." Lights · then, of New York, flashing by in a hlur, for taxis make up at night for the speed they lose in the daytime. Then the "Paris" looming up alarmingly beside the dock send the jabber of a foreign tongue. Officials who speak perfect English ask the qu~ twice first in French. It is their man ner of making up to America for war reparations. Inside the ship a well-ordered bed lam reigns. The sense of finality which prevades, give to laughs and voices that extra edge which might be imparted by facing the crack of doom. . · ent'ng dress sn1oke c1'ga 10 L a d tes ev tune of nervous music-. rets to the People rushing about to meet someone else or to find again the people they have just turned away from. The main entrance is like State and Madison street with no traffic regulation. The ship is crowded. Unusually so for this time of year. We look around wondering who of . d b h' t' these will be old fnen s Y t IS tmc tomorrow. When we have dropped these other bonds and become knit ·11 to a brotherhood. 1 "All visitors please ashore" a bell, the blast of a whi stle. No sheep were ever so reluctantly sh oved tv the shearing as this be~v of fur coats and top-hats, at last they are all off. We ru sh to an upper deck and gaze do\vn upon them. All the gang planks but one a.re drawn up at the imminent risk of four men falling into the river, the scene on the pier is one of frenzied activity. We look upon it as into the prison yard on th e day of the execution. On the boat we are calm . A few are in tears, a few are calling acros s the space hoar sely. Midnight! The pier begins to move. Slowly amid the puffing of tugs all the lighted piers swing around in a graceful pirouette. Then we, too are moving. Away from New York with its lights and sounds, its vaunted skyline. The Woolworth Tower, and we come below out of the already salty cold to deserted salons. Majestically, steadily (ah, if it could but last), as if we were on wheels we start on our way across the ocean! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE "Man" will be the subject at the services in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Wilmette, Sunday morning, March 10, at 11 o'clock. Sunday school convenes at 9 :45 o'clock. · Spring Sale of Handwork to Benefit Nursery School Mrs. George M. Groves of Evanston, president of the Mary Crane Nursery school auxiliary, was hostess to that organization on Monday, March 4, for the regular fortnightly meeting. The present work of the auxiliary is the making . of very attractive hand made articles which will be placed on sale in connection with a benefit brirlge some time in May, the date tv be announced later . The proceeds of this benefit will be contributed toward the support of the Mary Crane Nursery school at Hull House which is conducted by the National Kindergarten and Elementary college. Chinese Rugs May Be., ., Vulgar or Elegant False or Genuine Gaudy or Harmonious Hideous or Exquisite Which kind pleases you? Chinese Rugs Imported only by- . Fet~ Pagoda Loont Studio KATHARINE P. CRANE 1632 Chicago Ave .. Evanston Hours 1o Gteenlraf 5960 to 5 and by appoin'tment Looks Like Early Summer; Flies Bother These Homes Tenth Street and Central Avenue SUNDAY SERVICES 11 Wilmette, Ill. A. M. WEDNESDAY-TESTIMONIAL MEETING-S P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL E.XERCISES-9 :4 5 A. M. March 10, 1929 Subject: "MAN" READING ROOM-t163 WILMETTE AVENUE Open Daily . (except Wednesday and Saturday) 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday 9 A.M. to 7:45 P.M.: Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. The ~ible and Works of Mary Baker Eddy and · all other authorized Christian Science Literature may be read. borrowed or purchased at the Reading Room. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE CHURCH SERVICES AND VISIT THE READING ROOM .._.IIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIflllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Swarms of small flie'3 have been playing havoc \ ·ith householders living in the block between Blackhawk road and Lake avenue We'3t of Locust road. Three houses on the south side of Blackhawk road have been particularly popular with the little pests. Health authorities investigating the circumstance have been unable to a's sign a reason for the large number of flies this early in the year. Many of them were found also in the grass near the three houses on which they ·swarmed. .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fjellman of Ntles Ce·n ter announce the birth of a - son at the Evanston hospital, Monday. Mrs. Fjellman was the former Viola Specht of Wilmette. -~ RAYMONDa WHITCOMB COMPANY GREATER CHICAGO LAKE WATER COMPANY 1112 Baakera' Blda., Chicqo Tel. PRA.alUD 1171 FJltered La.ke Water for Chlcago'l Suburbs Wate· for A.aaoaacemeat 1i6 No. Michis·n Avenue Clalcaso - T "L State 8615

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