Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 13 Sep 1934, p. 15

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September 13, 1934 WILMETTE LIFE Plan Elaborate Constitution Day TePrograinut Fair Teattention of the nation will' center on -.Chicago on Septeniber 17 when Constitution Day ýwi!l be, oh- served with impressive ceremonie s at A Century of Progress. Social and civic leaders of the city and. suburbs are heading large com- mittees which are at work setting up extensive program plans for the big day. Events will center on the. fair grounds but the, program ivili include a mammoth 1001) parade in whicb al leading veterans' and niilitary organ- izations, including banids and druin corps, will take part. Reed to Spealc ___ Plans call for a big fireNvorks dlis- play at nighit, extensive .musical pro- grains and an address by Senator laines A. Reed. The chairm-an for Constitution J)av willý be Edward L. Ryerson, Jr., who lias expressed the belief that the day wvill prove to he the most popular <v-ent of the entire 1934 fair. A sI)ecial combination of gate and C1)nëession ticket will be offered for sale on this day only. This ticket will admit bearers to the general gate and twenty-two of the most popular concessions for the price of one dol- lar. B3ecause of the patriotic significance of the day. orlds fair concession- aires have cooperated in making pos- sible tliis special offer, according to Major Lenox R. Lohr, general ex- position manager. Admit to Many Features Admission, to the foIlowing con- cessions will be obtained through use of the special' tickets: the Skyride, Skyride tower, Xings of a Century, Fort Dearborni, Italian Village, Streets of Paris, Pantheon, Life, 'Hawvaii, Swiss Village, Belgian Village, Colon- ial Village, Neptune's Follies, M1errie England, The Bowery, Lincoln* Ex- liihit, Black Forest, Frank Buck's Jungle .Camp, ' Lion Motordrome, Mfidget City, Baby :iubtr n lagoon boatrides. Juli.us H. Miner is acting as director of the special activities for Constitu- tion Day, wvhich will be celebrated throughout America as the 147th anniversary of the final adoption of the Constitution. National broadcastîng systems will carry descriptions of the celebration an(I a(dresses of principal speakers will be carried to al, parts of the country by radio. Details. of the day's programi will be announced next week, according. to Mr. Miner. A inumber of events plantied w~ill appeal particularly to children. GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS "Birds of. Unusual Initerest," at 3 o'clock on M.,oniday, September 17, is the subject of *the first of next. week's guide-lecture tours for the general. public to be given, at Field Museum -of Natural History. On Tuesdav and Thursday at the same hour there will be general tours of anthropological, botanical, geological and, zoological exhibits., On Wednies- day the subject will be "E-gypt," and on Friday "Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles." These tours, conducted by staff lecturers, are open - to al nmuseum visitors, and no, charge is made. Parties assemble inside the north entrance of the museum. Miss Rosemonde Seebirt'of Soutli Bend, Ind., was the guest for several days this week of Miss Beth Mc- Ilraith, 1127 Chestnut avenue. The __ girls, who are classmates at Connecti- cut college, New London, Coini., are returiling thiqs$unday for their RETURN TO OMAHA Mr. and Mrg. Robert Olmste *d with the former's, sister, Miss Mary OIm- sted of Omaha, Neb., left' Tuesday of làst week after a visit .with.the Olm- steds' daugliter and family, th e Bent- ly McClouds of 3J8 Kenilworth ave- nue, Kenilworth. They came to at- tend the marriage of their grandson. Bently McCloud, Jr., and'Sally Clark. Mrs. Kelsey 1 Sanders, 236 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, entertained lier sewing club for luncheon last Wed- ne sda v. *NOW US THE TIME YOU can now enroil, to enter the. begin- ning classes - tenographic, Secret.arial and Accounting courses. Day or.Evening.; New Classes, Forming, Nom'! EVANSTON BUSINESS, COLLECE Studio Building 1718 Sherman Avenue -cÇctegtce ',~ ,A/ewest cz'iii * * Hre isa newlen-Ihat will give spectacle wearers greater eye comfort and;'keen':'er vision-the Dualens. Everyone kno.w-.s that proper light is necessary> for good sight -but glare is::* the enemy of comfortable vision. The, Dualens is the first s>..pectacle lens to adequately care for both these factors. With its. soft rose tint blending into a pure white center, the Dual-.ens, combines the clear vision of the finest white glass with the absorptive properties of the finest tinted glass. It tranmits ail of the light, but none of the glare. You'll be surprised at the hours of comfort the Dualens. will add toyour day -the enjoyment it will add to your whole lufe. You'll like the beauty of the Dualens and its.inconspicu- ousness, for in addition to improving vision, it enhances appea rance. With all of its qualities, the Dualens is moder- ately priced. Let us demonstrate, the many advantages to you. ALMEIR CO0 m COMPANT 18 South La Salle Street 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston 105 North Wabash Avenue 78 East Jackson Boulevard SePtember 13, 1,934 .WIL.METTE

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