Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 11 Oct 1934, p. 35

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Ocoer1,194_________________WILMETTE I ~ LIPE 3s Henry S. Roethig, a magician who bas entertained royalty with his tricks. will have part of the program tonight (Thursday) at the Wilmette Womani's club. He shares the programn witb the Mary Belle Ingram dancers, wbo have appeared at the club before and were received most enthusiastically. Dinner will precede the program. Mrs. George D. Conlee is chairman of the commit- tee in charge. Late tickets and reserva- tions may he secured by calling Mrs. Walter Meier of 910 >Elmwood avenue. This affair is a ways and means project and is given as a beniefit for the build- ing fund. Mr. Rotbig is said to be unique and great in bis work, and is considered one" of the cleverest entertainers of the day. Hie will present a large number of new and mystifying "sleights" in bis Wilniette program, 'it is promised. Welfare Center Starfs Season Next Monday The \Vilmette center of the In- fant \Velfare Societv of Chicago meets Nlonday, October 15, at 2 o'clock, in the louinge of the \omn- an's club. rhis is a group wlvhose in- terest is a unîfied oie of care, feed- ing, and pre-school wvork for babies of less fortunate people in Chicago. To this end each person. wlen shie becornes a mnember, pays dues: cones to the meetings, sews on the gar- ments and finishes as inany as pos- sible; goes to the station, the Alice H. WVood station at 1964 North Hal- sted street, when assigned that part, or if she *cannot go, arranges for sontie other one to take bier place; acts as bostess ini ber turn, for al- ways a cup of tea adds to friend- ships ; lends lier, assistance as far as possible to heiping the chapter main- tain- its share of the care of the station for which it is responsible. E veryone belonging to Infant, Wel-. Magician, Liancers, on Club Program Tonigjht at al BRAUN DROS. Setviee Stations and ofher Leuding Indepen.deni' Stations SOETHINO TO TALK ABOUT Sloped but wide shouldersi high neck-hines, p encil- shim skirts, metallic trims, tunics and the newest colors. They're al here in the Lower Price Room, these andevery othier new style women are talking about. Sketched ii a tunic cf nov.lty silk that caný be kad in smart contrasting colors and with a becoming soft high cowl neckline. Sizes 14 to 20. $1 5 EdgarA. Stevenis, le' E VA NS TO0N fare bas these things in mind for she knows the nihers of tbis, sta- tion are needing the moral, ýphysical, and inancial help given. Also she knows f rom the records, Wbo needs this help, where, and why, it is needed, and bas.seen at the station the read need. That's the,.reason for the Mile of Pennies. The memnbership of this chapter 'is divided into teams and a contest is onl to see which team garners the most feet (seventeen.pen- nies to a foot), in this drive to col- lect a mile of pennies. So far the race bas been close-Monday. may. show a great surprise, the center prophesies. Every members is interest ed and will surely.be there with substantial help for the captains and enthusiasm for sewing. Mrs. Knight Blanchard, social chairman, announces the fol- lowing hostesses: Mesdames J. W. Beuttas, C. C. Bennett, L. L. Ingwer- sen, C. N. Evans, A. S. Biser, Philip Beebe, 1. J. B3adger, S. S. Bradford. Neighborhood Party SMr. and Mrs. Earle D. Lyon, 1504 Elmwood avenue, entertained a group of twenty neighborhood f riends at a bridge supper last Saturday at their home. Questions 'from cusfomers or from eus- r tomers-to-be, are. answer.d, readily and conveniently by print. You can use words and picturesbotb, and your answer wil wait patiently: the enfire convenience of the reader. "If a business is worthy and' managed.weII, printing is the next great factor in ifs success' LLOYD HOLLISTER INC. PHONE WILMETTE 4300 October .1 Ip 1934 , 3n." k

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