Ww*!m%S9&. twMii ^i'W'W U CONTINUE S9s' [tall Heating Plant in Base- ment Structure smm Arrangements are; jpcfitigr macle- ;%> Jtinue the services in the basement (the Bahai temple, Sheridan road Linden avenue, Wilmette, it was lounced this week. |||A heating it will be installed aid improve- rs made which will render the (itorium comfortable Jij the coldest itber. Sunday afternoon] September psf1 !$M Mere Jaunt To Sunny r* t»* . ********* vmm?mâ„¢ ^Traveling to California iri this mod- ern age is a mere jaunt for red-blooded young men, as the experiences of M. E. Maynard and Floyd SchOen. 731 Central,avenue,'will :attest.iwil# »oTh^P^rt>ft :^«^te.«,aSStttt IV and at this^ writing are thought to have reached Los Angeles where they will spend the winter months. Ifpeports reaching friends in Wil- mette^state that Maynard and Schoen actually hiked but a brief distance over the route to the Sunflower states most of the journey having been ne- gotiated through the courtesy of mo- torists. 4;Mi^W^^^^^^^^^W^M'^^-. First ;wora-'Hin»Vir6»;::the,:&wf(w on Friday, August 24, when they reached Cheyenne, Wyoming. On Sunday they arrived at Rawlings, i in f-i â- i ^ \ .â€"**-------" Wyoming, after passing through a t 3.30 oclock, the subject of the snow cloud, 8,400 feet above sea level. Iresses will be "What Is a Bahai,*) It was thought ^.the^re&ched<.:. their, Maynard and Schoen! expect to 'hike" back to Wilmette in the spring. ^sii^^ m W Autumn Activities Start „ ;9 At Local Baptut Church Ther sutrime? season has closed for members of the Wilmette Baptist church and the autumn activities will start SundayrSkjrtetn^ Sunday' school, in regular session.;flllf Next week will mark the first au- tumn rehearsal of the popular Baptist Choral society, and the initial session of the Woman's society is scheduled for Friday, September 7 when the young women of the parish, who are soon to leave for their schools, will be guests of honor. ""'""- â- â- â- J/w~'--^ -" -^v-â- ^^ Francis C. Stifle*, pastor of the church,; will preach the sermon this Sunday:' â- • â- â- vmmmmn^m ed on the Sermon oh the Mount. Aiss May E. Liidwig of Chicago, o has just returned from an ex- ded tour through Palestine, Egypt, â- many, Switzerland, France and gland, after a sojourn at Accaand ifi at the foot of historic Mount rmel, will probably relate some of experiences at this meeting. 'lans are being considered for the tallation of a radio broadcasting tion in the Bahai temple. *ouis Bourgeois, architect of the hai temple, is erecting a building the lake front opposite the temple, be used as a studio and residence pjile the superstructure of the temple '"" being built. â- ::$f,?<€, ^^-1^;% Dr. Zia M. Bagdadi, Bahai teacher, erecting a home on Third street, Ijar the temple. Ifchaefers,. 500 Strong^ -- Romp at Annual Picnic Three children of Peter and Helen â- i ihaefer, who emigrated to America f >m Germany in 1843 and settled in Gross Point, were the center of interest Sfinday at the first annual reunion of Schaefer family in the Glenvtew jrest Preserve, attended by more than 0 descendents of the pioneer couple. [The children were Joseph Schaefer of bicago, Mrs. Emma Feltman, of Chi- |go, and Miss Eva Schaefer of Evans- fThe gathering last Sunday was ad- Jessed by Peter J. Schaefer, of Wil- ette, George Schaefer, and Rev. Will- m Netstraeter, former rector of St. Joseph's parish. |Field events, in which Peter Schaefer the Wilmette Motor Sales was |rced to run-off three ties in the fat en's race, and a baseball game in lich the marrieriften TdHeated*the |chclors, featured the afternoon events. [There was a basket supper in the 'r. William B. Leach Tp Preach at Glencoe Dr. William BISLeach] well known icago minister, jsI to preach the ser- in at the North Shore Methodist Epis- pal church, Glencoe, Sunday morning, :ptembei^2, at the II o'clock services. Dr. Lealh has preached on the north iore on several occasions during his tore than thirty years'pastorate in Chi- igo, and has a wide circler of friends in fis vicinity. :}/.M^mM^f^^P: '£ II MILAN LUSK VIOLIN INSTRUCTION TeL Wilmette 2087 Re». 810 Mich. Ave. 'â- f|M*e; You a Member? CHICAGO MOTOR aUB l|||||;istaiished 190%f;<, ;|3ll|Wilmelte' Branch â- iijgr*:: â- ;g|||,:::;::: j.:.cl stanton':*|gta Norit';SI»o»»; Hotel, Evdniton 6400 ^W0;f*A MiBicw^€afh".'; ^m- Returned by Hauto ihsurahce de- . _.i^jl§ulparti^nt [ in â- ;-tttw»v,iE* = You're Wanting ^â- ^f<^, ;^i :Hlif^;;Yoiir Opportunity â- â- •• Tom Scott, well known north shore promoter of flying exhibitions in this vicinity, announced this week that Sun- day, September 2, would be Flying Day Airplane exhibitions and a parachute gg^mBiA 'SCHooifof MUSIC MS CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director fMW0^M^i *?â- £ ; 50» S. 'Wabash .Avenue,' CW&iMlTO^^^^^'^'^1^ WS^^^^WW-} WILMETTE" BKAHC0^W^^:MWSM &]i0!B$$£^-t?i. '• S;§§ '.Boulevard.'BuildiugpElS^^^ y'jmi0W:^ GLASS lJliOTS"1l|:S|:^|Ii|| PiahorKejr Board Harmony, Improvisation and Sight Reading. Registration Days-r-Friday and Saturday, September 7th a^d 8th from 10 to 5, 'â- jfpilllliilil Twenty-tSiiiÂ¥lealii£:Cojfen^^ descent.;â- !wiM;^::he-'^oi^fÂ¥TOe."^"pJ^»^^ â- 'â- ;?â- "chances to ride" will be afforded the darmg members of the community,i.'at ^"!â- the field at Hibbard road and Wiltowr street. The hours are from f A. 3ML ,0i5,^M-|MlKpi^^«':l:5" The event is . under auspices' of lhc|S;":v' Airplane .Service company,â- 'â- located-'near"S:'S the ;â- â- Lincoln â- â- Tavern,; Dempster street S.:â- ;;' west ..of, .Evanston., â- iH^a»M iii Hi iiiin ISi I9|l §li|§f| i|S|f| ^^^^^i^^T^^-'^y^ ^l^y^fS^Si&^y pchool DaysiNaturaU^Sug^ §o Bountifully Stbckiii^ith IIS 'Req uisitej^ofejSchopl â- & â- oqp â- taS% i' ^«ut Flowers JIII§f^ for dt^casibns^ % one EVANStON 632 jiltfl 1712 Sherman Arenue kIW*""' EVANSTON linpiii w^^SlM iftB^JiSi^iliBi'" ^^^â- ^ ws llitifl ss#s ^.~i! im ^"l^liifi^ mm isS«-^5S S3 For Girls M ^the Cosmopolitan Sc1ido#^fiife# lteSLi?,gnit'r and hiffh stanaing of iuS^as * Professional calling are fin pf»an eminent faculty is offered â- OrPiTJ?!10'; Volce, Violin #nd other f Art - hpo1 i84"81^ and .r^ramatlc PUBLIC" APMJA RANCBSJ" Ml vantLl°i fin tfeem, and every ad- ca?«S?o ' *a P^vided for a successful as teacher or public performer. Chicagro. Are Girls* Jersey Dresses 6 id H Years* . . Girls* Wool GJoth Dresses B to 16 Years Girls* All-Wool Coats 6 to 12 Years . . . . Giilj' Fur Trimmed Coats 6 to 12 Years Begin at 7.50 10.75 25.00 47.50 18.75 mhM fllfeil-lillSSi^Ri Wi^^^m &*&*** ;^^^li wwm m Ms; â- MS '^Wm& ^;;!!lt Junior Misses' Wool Jersey Dresses â- /.--g.-,,-â- ;;,,,-.: ,i^r-^^_â€",â€",â€"is to 17 Y^ars Junior Misses" Twill Dresses......... . 35*00 Junior Mirises' Junior Misses 15 to 17 Years Wool Coats. . m to 16 Years .......35.00 50.00 •...'.'•#«Bt'*oT» 10 to 11 Years Girls* Sweater Coats 8 to 14 Years ...... girls' All-Wool Sweaters. . .|. r . . f .....,.. \P'-'0. to IS Yeari'.:,'y^.,"\" Girls* Black Sateen Gym. Bloomers. . .,. Girls' School Hats|.:.^:v .'•'. • 4|^lj..V.^v .'â- . Girls* School Stockings.......... 3> 's % Wool Hose. . ..... .^ v..:«...!. Girls* All-Leather School Shoes. ..... . . Illtlp'--- ' Sizes 11 to t '-./^^^r l^tt^Gitia"All-Leather School Shoes *;:'*,. • ,».. «,'â- ; ^t|f||;Giri 7.00 4^.5Q 2.00 4.50 55c 95c J5.00 MM sSgjJLV&^j ;?â- M«i|af|r"Nbr^6lk;';Su?^J^exlri:' knic J Bl U e Suits':"'?' -io'-n' Teor^Bl^^' v'*,.;,*^ London Made Suits 10 to 18 Years 'J All-Wbbl Mackihaws e ito i^ fedra Cyercoats 5 to 10 yeor* g^i'. . . . , Overcoats 11 to if Years^^^.'f'^, * Madras Blouses .-^'â- i. â- .' i!.il|':|^;. . v^;:J. • Madras or Oxford Shirts. . t:»"'. . . . ;All-Wool Sweat^^v;/51ff:l--:a;.y^l^^:A,isS w)cnool JnLats.. ........ .. • > • • • • • • Neckwear. \-.'^.>M .;..' .':.;v. Vv. .^ Wool Middy Oliver Twist Suits School Stockings . t|^;S^•'.?.>» ..• ^ iBoys* tyi Wool Hose. % . yv 001.. ixoae. -^t^** >.â- ••â€">«♦• • jsgs%.^s^ Boys* All-Leather School Shoes. . .. ... . J Sizes 11 to S ^M^fi^^^^i AJl-JLeather School -'Sfcoii.^;*.*^ ^,.-.. :lmM^mwm j». »,,t;v«/.,f * «t"/.j 1125.00: 1132.50 iJl0.50 111 2.50 gS30,00 1.00 2.00 7.50 2.50 t^0 i50c Jitfii :lifil #l^i iMi SSStft- B°y»^ Sizes tV» to 6 :ii ilsi