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O u . is.Yours- jI1UIlam1 when yqun.tedltM W.secaiz n meking Automobile, Co- maker and Furniture Loan up a $00 .. od getting the cash inyour hnsi 24ý to 48 hours.- Quick, friendly service. Tôike,3, 6,1 I 0-even 20 monthO o repay.,. Write, 'phonie or cali. .Per so0na1 FineanceC. m ny 708 Cburci St., Evonto. WiIin.ff. 4020 IF*1r st %Ch .JLurcli of Christ, Scientist Tendi Streset and Contrai Avenue Wilmette, Ili. SUNDAY SERVICES-il1 A. M. * WEDNESDAY-TESTIMONIAL MEETING-S P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES-9:45 A. M. MARCH 24, 1935 Subject: "MATTER" N READING ROOM-1148 Centrl Avenue, Open Daily (except Wednesday) 9 A. M. t. 6 P. M. I Wednesday 9 A. M. t. 7:45 P. M. Saturdsy 9 A. M, t. 9 P. M. The. Bibl n Wwf. Mr aer Eddy, and *1li other aneherifzed Christian Science Literature mnsy be rend, borrowed or purehmoed e P. htheReding Room. THE PUBLIC ES CORIALLY INVITE» TO ATTEND> TtiE EnCHIJRCH SERVICES AND VISIT THE READINNG ROONI Mathew Francis Phioto- Tite Rev. John G. Hidley. ,nlinistcr of the P irst Conegre ga- tiotral chu p-h, twil Preach - the inaugutral sermon Mhis Stinda'y ini the seçries of Union Sitmida3' &w- ning Lenten services opening et the iWilmtii Bwfist e*wtrth. Pro- testant churches in the village arc ro-opcratinq in» these coinnityieii sep-vices whicl; wil Continfue throughl the 'nten season. Sehool Children Hear TimeIy TaIk on Safety .Chiildren of the Stolp school were giveri an interesting talk Wednesday by -rapt. Cloyd C. McGuife, assistant Vilage Manager in~ charge of the-po- lice dtpatment, his subject being "Safety for qchool Chikiren." In an informai way Captain Mc- Guire covered the more prolific causes of accidents to children, warnw ing the group to exercise care to protect their own lives and the lives of others.. He warned against care- lessness in playing bail ini the street, and in riding bicycles and roller skat- ing. He poineed out the dangers of hi tching onto vehicles with either skates or bicycle. Runining into the street from between parked cars or ohrobstruction was designated as Ch icago and vicinity for more than fifty years. For more thin twenty- five years MNrs. Earle bad been a member of the Daughters of the Ainerican Revolu- tion., She, was a. past recording secre- tarir general 'of the national organi- zatîon, past. regent of the Chicago chapter,: honorary regent, of the(Chi- cago chapiter, and a member of the society's National. Officers'ý club. H«eddWakefitid Society Mrs. Earle, served, for sei-en '-car's as Illinois state president of' the> Wakefield National .Memorial ass0-ý ciation, an organization which re- stored the ,birthplace of Gieorge Washington in Wakefield. Va. she waàs.active ini the organizat.ion called United, States Daughters of 1812, hiaving served, as vice-iresident and chaplain of the national soci'etiv anid as president of the Illinois unit of the organization. In 1927 Mrs. Earle discovered. Chat two 'hundred and eigheeen American sailors of the W'ar of 1812, about whom no particular mention had ever heen made, were bluried in the Prison cemetery near Plymouth. England. She coniceave.d the idea of a nieniorial, made plans for raising the necessary money, and as special national chair- man of the Dartmoor memorial con>- mittee of the National Society of the. United State Daughters of 1812. she went officially to Princeton, England. to dedicate thie newly opetied nme- morial gateway,. b*ilt by prison labor, over the entrance to the Anierican cemetery for, these sailors, In honor' of the occasion, the flagship of thlei United States fleet and Rear AdnmiraI' Burrage. as well as the Britislh ad- miraI and sailors fjrom h oth fleets, re- ceiveci ber with ful bonors and par- .ticipated in the decdication. She read the.dedicatory, poienm. "The Song of the Dead Sailors," and conducted the services as the official representativ-e of the United States. Promnment. in Patriotic Groups -Mrs.. Eairle was a member of thc- VICTORIA'S BEÂUTY SALON Mins Victoria Miss Concetta Al». Miss Margaret Bel] of Wihnetee 338 îde Venue- Open Friday Evenings 'Phone Wiimette 1600 p ai.,,u %TIIjeg the *r î-Vvomen, us re- from Mti. Car*'ol Il, wber.e-th turning Friday for the spring vaca- tend Frances Shimer scjiool. tion. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sche.idenhelm Theron Gifford, accompanied by 1704 Lake avenue ani their daugh- three Phi Kappa Psi fraternity broth- r, Mrs. John Pherrin of lEvanston, ers from Ann Arbor, spenta recent turned Friday fromn a three weeks' week-end with ýhis parents, Mr. and sit to Mexico. Mrs. I. W. Gifford, in Kenilworth., d