Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 28 Jun 1929, p. 38

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38 WILMETTE LIFE June 28, ·1929 TO SPEND YEAR ABROAD 3446 Celebrating the sale of a Million Frigidaires The Second National Demonstration of the FRIGIDAIRE "Cold Control:;' · IS now on The faculty of the Funston school of Chicago, of which Miss Bernice Boyd of 718 Greenleaf avenue is a member, gave a farewell luncheon in her honor Friday, ] une 21. Miss Boyd The Cook County Federation o£ is leaving for Europe September 5, Women's clubs, formerly the League where she will enter the University of Madrid for one year. ~ok- County \Vomen's cluh~ , ha s The E. G. Low family residing at just completed its thirty-first year of Ii06 Forest avenue left last Sunday service to the community. This group, for their summer home at Kelly Lake, representing ninety of the women's Wis. They will be away for the sum- clubs of the county, meets on the mer and will return early in September. Mrs. Roger E. Low, wife of their fourth Thursday of the month, from October till April, at headquarters of son, wiH accompany them. the Illinois Federation of Wom en's clubs in Chicago. It stands for, and promote s, civic, public welfare and allied interests, and works toward the prevention of conditions inimical to those interests. It is neither political, religiou s, nor commercial, and is the only organization working along the lines of the State Federation as a county unit. It bas brought much constructi\'e \\·o rk to the club s this year, and next ~ear will have g rca t 1y increa sed. facilitie s. ~f onthly bulletin s arc iss ued telling of \\·ork done and in pro spect, along the line s of ci,·ics, conscn·ation, education, institution s, legi slation and public \Yetfare. Each member club is represented by its president and delegates, appointed by the club. Past pre sidents arc also eligible, and individuals may also join as active or associate members. The larger this group becomes, the more influence it will haYc. It is desired that all clubs know of the benefits to be derived. from member .-> hip. Even if no active work is done along any of these lines, the monthh- !Julletins will be found to hold great interest and information. Mrs. Otto A. Sjostrom. 6204 South Maplewood avenue, Chicago, The ·· MiUfora Moo.r· Fri·ido"· first vice-president and chairman of D-4 membership, supply details . Club Federatiqn . Ends Thirty-First Year of Service ] ' 1 '"ill Goodman Theater Closes for Season; Open Oct. 6 _..The Goodman theater closed for the season Saturday, June 8. When 1t opens on October 6, for the 1929-1930 season, the management expects to outdo all its previous efforts and unfold a program that will register a high mark in the history of theaters of this type. Two plays of the past sea.son at the Goodman may be considered among the outstanding productions of the year, "Six Characters in Search of an Author" and "The Golden." although "Dear Brutus" was the favorite of many and drew good houses. Other plays put on during the season "·ere: "The Little Clay Cart," a delightful fantasy written by a Hindu king in the year fifteen hundred; "The Inspector General," a hilarious Russian farce of the oldfashioned comedy type.; "Dear Brutus," Barrie's delightful whimsy;· .. Lizard Gap." a new production of the farcecomedy type written about the oil fields of the Southwest: "When We Dead Awaken," Ibsen's last play, supposed to represent his summing up of the problems of human life: uThe Critic," Sheridan's famous English comeclv, written about the battle between- the Spanish Armada and the English navy; ' 4The Shadow of a Gunman." Shean O'Casey's Irish play, which reve.~led in vivid realism the struggle bet_ w een the Irish Republicans and the British government: and finaltv. 41 The Golem," pronounced the most dramatic and sensational of the season's plays. The Saturdav Matinees at the Goodman were given over wholly to the production of plavs for children and these have proven so popular and so well attended that thev wilt be continued thrQ.ughout the 1929-1930 season. The "Cold Control" is being shown in actual use. Delicious frozen desserts are being served. We're giving away a souvenir book containing recipes. We're displaying the ·" Million Model" Frigidaire. And we're making a special offer" to all who buy Frigidaire before 10 p.m., July 3rd. Here's a apecial opportunity to aee e~ actly what the Frigidaire "Cold Control" doea. You can see it in actual use. You ean see it doing the same thinga it will do in your own kitchen. tary copy of the souvenir book containing recipes. And we want you to see the first showing in this city of the newest of all Frigidaires-thc "Million Model" (AP-4) -a model n1ade possible by sales that have paosed the million mark. This is the greatest value we have ever offered· a Frigidaire finished inside and out with gleaming porcelain enamel. And the price is only $205* completely installed. Plan to our guest. We are open evenings untillO o'clock. Fro:.en desserts served all this week WE want you to know all that it means to have a truly modern mechanical refrigerator in your home. We want you to tas~e the frozen desserts we are serv;ing. We want you to get a complimen- he )ll<'hlgun En1nston at Randolph , St., (lr;t N. ~llchlgan A H'.) · U:U Sherman A1·e. Jlubburd Woods Greenleaf 4480 · Winnetka Publlr Senlce Highland Park · · 38! Central Ave. of Northern Highland Park 160 At all their An. · · STOVER CO. Randolph 4950 R90 Llnd<'n Ave 151!! · Company Illinois offices. ----- In both the houaeh.old and ·commercial fields Frigidaire leads in sales to customers

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