Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 14 Mar 1925, p. 11

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URGES HELP IN LEGION DRIVE Sprague Sounds Call for Contributions Colonel A. A. Sprague, whose vigorous fight for disabled veterans three years ago resulted in the present reforms in the United States Veterans' bureau, has is- sued the following statement urging sup- port of the American Legion Endowment fund of which President Calvin Coolidge is honorary chairman: "North shore citizens are asked to in- vest in the American Legion. The cam- paign to raise $400,000 in Chicago and vicinity to support the work the Legion is doing for the disabled and for the widows and orphans is now under way. "This is a safe investment. The Amer- ican Legion has already proven its ability and right to represent service men. Its members are still young. The great ma- jority are not yet established in business. Many have not yet recovered from their war service. They will be the backbone of American Life for a generation. If anyone can be trusted, they can be. "This is a wise investment. No one knows as well as they the real problems of those who suffered from the War. No one else is so capable of selecting the worthy from the spurious. This is the best guarantee that money given will be well spent and will only accomplish real good. The Legion is organized to do this and has done much already. "This is a necessary investment. There are countless thousands of men, women and little children who deserve and need the wise and practical help of the Amer- ican Legion. This fund will make it pos- sible for them to continue what they have begun and to perform many services which they have been unable to do be- cause of lack of funds. "Many citizens who have been want- ing to contribute to some memorial fund which would be of practical and perma- nent benefit will find their opportunity here. "Chicago and its suburbs can and will do their share." Dames and Damsels of Domecon Have a Dinner The New Trier Domecon club held a dinner last Wednesday evening in the school mess hall at 6 o'clock. All the girls' mothers were invited. The decorations were green and yellow, carrying out the St. Patrick's Day idea. Miss Adelle Savage, president of the club, presided as toastmistress. After the dinner speeches were given, Mrs. Simmonson, New Trier house director, talked on closer re- lationship between the girls of the domestic science department and the home. Miss Van Horn, one of the teachers of the domestic department, gave the view of the department on the same subject. Mrs. William Miller "of Glencoe, gave the mothers' view on the same subject. I i oY J (MPR Electric light is a joy forever. --Mpr. Electro-serve. LECTRIC light drives the gloom from your home. It not only saves your eyes but the beauti- S ful fixtures and lamps we sell you will beautify EF every room in the house. Does your house need L wiring? \ 13 » 0)" FIR v Ll C. EYESyan AEG STo SIF - a os *{» elo) DHONE. WINNETKA 13 3} CE B DRAMA LEAGUE OF U. S. TO MEET IN EVANSTON The Drama League of America will this year hold its annual Drama league Institute at the School of Speech of Northwestern university during a period of three weeks, June 22 to July 11. Prominent speakers, who will discuss the drama and its Jevelopment in the United States will also lecture before summer school classes of the university's School of Speech. Meanwhile Dean Ralph Den- nis of the speech school has engaged various leading teachers of speech and dramatic characterization to pilot his summer school students. On the list are Lee Emerson Bas- sett, B. A,, associate professor of Eng- lish at Leland Stanford university; E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, Washburn college, Topeka, Kansas; James Church for several years with Otis Skinner as actor and stage manager; C. C. Cunningham, professor of public speaking, North Carolina State college, Raleigh; J. S. Gaylord, of McCormick Theological seminary, Chicago; Mildred Harter, head of auditorium work in the Froebel school, Gary, Ind.; Katherine Wisner McCluskey, of the School of Allied Arts, Phoenix, Ariz.; Nadine Shepard- son, head of department of speech, Bradley Institute, Peoria, Ill. Among the notables on the faculty are Alexander Dean, expert on the Little Theatre and the neighborhood playhouse and director of the North Shore Theatre Guild, and Prof. Harold A. Ehrensperger, formerly national executive secretary of the Drama LLeague of America, now at Garrett Biblical Institute. The monthly tea given by the Eng- ish Speaking union takes place this fternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock at the Chicago Woman's club. Cyril Maude will give a short address. Dr. Williams Sanatorium for cancer. 219 Carrol St, Waukesha, Wis. Write for Free Sanatorium Booldat. --Adv. OU don't have to be an expert to get parfect re- sults with an Atwater Kent -- lts simplicity of operation and dependability make everyone in the family a master of the air. Clearness, non-interference and wide range are but a few features of this radio supreme -- In workmanship and materials it has no peer. Come in today--we'll gladly demonstrate and in- stall a set for you. T-H1 NK WHAT IS BACK OF IT "Ser PIERCE RADIO CO. Across from the North Shore Hotel 522 Davis St. Phone Univ. 5067 EVANSTON, ILL. 1215 Washington Avenue Myr. Krauss says: "Many of you folks don't realize just how much assist- ance a cleaning and dyeing plant can be at house-cleaning time, in addition to the every-day cleaning and dyeing of wearing apparel. show you and quote prices if you'll give us a ring on the phone. CLEANING @& DYEING Phone Wilmette 3400--4 trunk lines Easy to Remember I'll be glad to USS Wilmette, Illinois lili AND GET YOUR TICKETS OR You'll not get within a mile of the SKOKIE SCHOOL TO SEE THE 2 5~Radio Stars--25 IN PERSON MONDAY MARCH 16 8:15 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION~--§1.00 2 22 2rd dZidz zzz zizzziiiiiiii TT EC RE CET: TOIT What does the cover cover? In You may be assured that before a davenport is delivered to Brown-Umlandt"s, we KNOW what is underneath the cover. High quality must be underneath, as well as in the covering itself. The davenport covered in a very interesting piece of brown wool tapestry is priced at $98.75 Our . Bedding Department A 50-1b. genuine layer felt, Sealy Mattress, full size, best striped ticking. Price $19.00. Inquire about our extended charge account purchasing plan. es 1567 Sherman The Latchstring Is Always Out in the home that possesses a Herz Double Day Bed The Bed pictured here, is one of the many shown on our floor. It is finished in walnut, covered with a good grade of cretonne and has the Herz feature. It is priced complete at $19.00 Open Evenings Tues.,, Thurs. and Sat. 7:30 to 9:30 Broton-Wmlandt Fp Fountain Square, Evanston Avenue, Phone University 6300

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