Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 19 Oct 1939, p. 64

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Twelve, of the 20 nationality *'queens"' who will feature the "Dame Fashion" specetacle at the 40th annual Chicago Automobile show, November 4 to 12, have been selected asa resuit of exciting con- tests conducted among their re-, spective groups. ýAlong with this announcemént came word that. rehearsals are start- ing this week for the startlingly or- iginal show which will hold the spot- light in' the International Amnphithe- ater at HaIsted and Forty-third streets. Announce "qQueens" The "queens" namned* thus far are as follows: Miss Ireland, Jili Riley, 10-E. Erie, street: Miss Greece, Sophie fliane.Carras. 7236 Vernon Avenue; Miss Belgium, Ann Witlox, 5451'Cor- neil avenue; Miss France, Simone Muller, 1874 Orchard street; Miss Italy, Anita Frediani, 4233 N. Rich- mond street, Miss Ukrania, Jean Moranetz,ý 103i7 N. Christiauxa ave- nue; Miss Czechoslovakia, Beatrice Moulik, 1812 Grove avenue, Berwyn: Miss Finland, Viola Wirtanin, 644 Wrïghtwood avenue; Miss, Yugo- siavia, Nada Zuklic, 5205 S. Her- mitage avenue; Miss Norwayý,Shi-r- 1ley Gythfeldt, 6224 Cuyler avenue, Miss Switzerland, Gertrude Bau- mann, 4742 N. Damen avenue,' and Miss Sweden, Blanche Matson, 5543, Lakewood avenue. * Depict Melting Pot The action in "Darne Fashion." so far as the nationality "queeris" are concerned, cails for their transfor- mation dramaticaiiy into American beauties, thus stressing the United * States as the' melting pot of people who came here from ail nations of! the worid and have contributed their share toward raising this country to its position of leadership. "Dame Fashion" will serve to glor- ify the, new products of rnotordomn which have been received, so enthu- siastically since making their debut and wil l e assembled under one roof for the first and only time dur- ing the cüin£ç twelve rnonths. Iti, lie held Monctay, 'ruesctay, andi We-' *nesday of next week October 23, 24 and 25,. at Peoria. an engraved plaqué for its fine safe- ty record for the year ending Jully, 1939. SEach nionth .for a year the com- pany reported accidents and man- hours of work performed toQ the .Em- ployers Mutual Liability, Insurance comhpany of WaÜsau. Wis., sponsors of a No-Acident Contest, which .em- braced 2500 employers and 100,000 employees. The winners were de- termine d on a b.asi n .S, of accident fre- quency, a figure determined from man-hours. of work. performed anid numrber of'accidents. Contestants were ýdivided intoi- dustry, groups arranged according to the dégrée of hazard involved. Theý accident frequency of the localcom- pany was very, low amnong others.of its industryý group. Annouince Exams for Anitouncernent w as made this Joseph Shoe Salon, concer-ning the I ivil Service Posts soSetreinvenew onCur a tre The United States Civil Servicc H, i. (lit (riteCt'is odrawtïtcj. is 16'bc commission h a s announced Open wil.Ô las becct nete with flice Jo competitive examinations for the po- - sitions named below. Applications The Joscph store, at 629, Davis miust bie on file in the commission's strC'et, Evanston, will move it.s stock office, Washington, D. C.', not later into the new store which is t!)ea than November 13., ture moderate priceci shoes of -te Senior mecical officer, $4.600 a yeaî, and countrv st%,ling,. The s tore wl mnedical officer. $3,800 a year, and asso-, nit alter the programi of the Oririn, - ciate miedical officer, $3.200 a year. Emi- ton avenue Joseph shop,. but the ploynent is in the Public Health Service, main officu of the cornpany wilI oc- Veterans' Admrinistration, Civil Aeronau- 'p pc ntestracrigt tics .Authority, and Indlian Service. Ap-cuypaeithsor.corng' plicants for the senior grade mnust not Mr. Joseph, and its completion xil have passedi their fifty-third, 'for the fuil, mark the tenth anniversary of the grade they mnust noyt have passed their Joseph stores in Evanston. fôrty-fifth, and for the' associate grade, they must flot have passed their for-' The floor space for the store. is tieth birtholay. .i 25x125 ft. andi the shQp xil feature Agricultui'al econoinist. $3800 a year the* finest in modern construction. also principal, $5600 a year, senior.__________________ $4.600 a year, associate, $3,200 a year, and assistant. $2,600 a year, Burc. u of stitution, Wahington. D. C. Certain col - Agricultural Eçononiecs. Applicants for lege education andi high grade expei'iencé the principal and senior grades mnust flot in connection with art work, ineluding gar asse teir ifty-othi ô h evefuît d the artistie exhibition of a collection of grad thy mst lothav pasedtheir sculpture, are required. Applicants Must forty-eighth. for the associate grade they not hv asc their fifty-third birthday. nmust not have passed their fortyý-fifth, and for the assistant grade they mnust Head anialyst $4,600 a year, prin*cipal not have passed their fortieth birthday. analYst. $3.800' a year. senior anialyst. Curator of sculpture, $4.600 a year, $3.500 a year, analyst, $3.200 a year, as- and associate curator, $3.200 a year.. sistant anatyst, $2600 a year, Bureau of, National Gallery of Art, Snithsonian Ini- 1 conoic R egulation, Civil Aeronauties., This Londe Lilep Wir bratI rPhoto Central avenue, Wilmettè, between Park avenue and Eleventh- street, loOked like a section of a bombarded village, this week, as the contractors flnished ripping up the olci Pavement and began grading preparatory to laying the concrete sur face. The work, kcheduled t0 be completed within a fortnight, is being.paid for out of the village's share. of the state motor fuel tax. .Alfred S. Alschuler, Arehiteict week by Irving N. Joseph of the' eopening Nov. 10 of a new Joseph ng erected on the old post office site ,t, Evanston. The new store, shown ý under imnttpgeient 6f'Sînia» Rose sephl comnpanp for the last ten yenrs. Travertinc' Italian stone facing will be used on the outside and a, fire- place, will be buiît inside to aug-, mhent the early Americ*ari dsign wvhich is being followed. The wood- work is to bc chestnut and the color. schemne xvii feature biege, green and burnt orange. Early American chairs and settees are to bce used to, create 'an atmosphere of infor- mality. The latest type indiirect light- ing wiflliebc xistalled. The personnel of the prescrit Davis street store will be retained and will move into the store Nov. 10, iAuthorîty Except for certain substitu- tionls, college Ccaucation anmirepnil expcrience involvang Cost accounting or financial analysis are î'ecuircl. Appli-. cants for head ana1yst and principal analyst m-ust'inot have passCd thefr fifty- * third, for senior anatYst and analyýst theY irnust not have* passed their forty-fifth. and foi- assistant analyst they must nou have passed their, fortiih. birthday. *Full information may bce obtaincd from the secretary of the U. S. Civýil Service Board of-Examîners, at. the wi attend the meeting ofthtre Na- tional A sso ci at i on for Nursery School Education iii New York City from October 25 to 28. Miss Baker is, chairman of the section on, the "Preparation of Teachers of Young Chilciren."

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