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FRIDAY APRIL 11, 1924 · T. A. SHOWN MORROW SPEAKS NEW PAINTINGS AT SUNDAY CLUB An interest ing man with an extremely inte re sting topic is the word this week for patrons of the Wilmette Sunday Evening club. Former Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky is the man secured to address the club on Sunday, April 13 and. his subject will be, "The Trial of Chnst from a Lawyer's Standpoint." Mr. Morrow, who is at present a member of the Public Group on the United States Railway Labor Board, first attracted attention politically as a member of the firm of Morrow and Morrow of Somerset, Kentucky. He was the Republican candidate for Governor of Kentucky in 1~7 and later served as United States District Attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky. He was Republican caucus nominee for United States Senator in 1912 and in 1919 was elected Governor of Kentucky in which capacity he served four years. At the expiration of his term as chief executive, Governor Morrow was appointed by Pre sident Coolidge to his present position as a member of League Hol~a Exhibit, Ex-Govemor of Kentucky Awards Pnzes Here Sunday, April 13 Small Girla Tumeci Over to Juvenile Authorities :\[embers of the Logan and Central hoots Parent-Teacher associations ld a joint meeting with the' Art of the schools, Tuesday of this at which were exhibited paintand sculpture recently purchased the league following a succeessfund campaign. s. H. P. Carnes, who frequently ks to groups of children who it t~e :"-rt Institute of Chicago, was prsnctpal speaker of the afternoon subject, "The Value of Sending to the Art Institute," was chosen and her talk greatly apShe commended the practice Art league in sending the seventh, and eighth grades to the Art Institute once each year. he Art league on Tuesday awardthe prizes to the rooms and iniduals for their work in the refund campaign. o Mrs. Vernon's seventh F"rade m went the first prize, "The MinMan," by France, while the secprize was a choice of the pictures ch went to Mrs. Butz's third grad~ m of the Laurel avenue school. Medals were awarded to the folwin~ individuals in each building l~tghest and next highest amounts tamed: In the Byron Stolp school: Helene Mahon and Delma Caldwell; in the Te'!th and Central building: Frank Redly and Carrol Lawrence; in the school: Henry Von DerHoff and azel Kncioer ; and in the Laurel ~chool: Edward Rassmusscn and ThPima Wax. The pictures and statues bought for thi s year are listed below: The Arrowmaker, by Couse The Arah Scout. by Schreyer :\fother's Quiet Hour, by De Hooch The Horse Fair, by Rosa Bonheur The Blue Roy. by G'linsborCI·Hrh After the Fog, by Winslow H omer Poetr. v, hy A uris de Chavanncs Th e Dutch Wind Mill. Also two statues: The Winged Victory and The Minute Man. Till~ amount rai se d this year by the lllt' rnbership campaign was $622. the Public Group of the United States Railway Labor Board. Governor Morrow is w!dely sought as a speaker and has achteved a high place among the really great orators of the country. His subject for Sunday evening is expected to attract a record attendance at the club meeting in the First Congregational church. Official Simonize Station Linden De Luxe Garage Pbone504 332 Linden Ave etstraeter eel~ the fiftieth a~ tion as a Ptiest · St. Joseph's 1fla. of the most PI'OIIi. in this part of tilt [e was a zaJoa. abored assid11011s~ !)t only of his 0.. also of the wholr ras an honored lift, I and a blessing t. Three Wilmette school girls. ranging in age from 11 to 14 years, were to be placed under the supervision of the county Ju venile authorities as the result of alleged admissions of guilt in connection with several cases of petty thievery in churches and schools of the village. Repeated warnings proved ineffective, local authorities explain, and it was at length decided to place the small miscreants in charge of the Juvenile court. Announcement Patter n Brothers EVANSTON Will move from 828 Davia Street to their new ··········=;-- SPRING SUITS Nothing better can be had in quality, price and style. Everything for the ladies. We have everything ready to wear. fiTY! g pieces (){ , bome at 816-818 Church Street, about May lat. One block north of Davia Street Unique Style Shop liZ& CENTRAL AVE. Ph. Wil. Z4U r·········-··--····-----··-·························~ A SALE A DAY is our schPdule for North Shore Properties. If y.ou desire to sdl your house or vacant and want quick action, list your property with us. Our representative will call immediately to inspect you r property so that he can present it properly to prospective buyers. lte Hot Cross Buns [f yo u have not al- WE GET RESULTS-ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR n ---········ .tte 795-J I 0 Precinct Committeemen Named at Primary Election Ten committeemen for Wilmette precincts were voted upon Tuesday in the Republican Primary election. The number included : District 13-David Miller District 14-R. W . Faupel. District 15-0scar Schmidt District 16--L. W. Millar,' District 17-F. J. Venton District IS-Louis Becker' District 19--J. Hugh Fost~r District 20-A. A. Faupel ' District 21-John J. Peter's District 22--Harry Fowler.' ready ordered your Hot Cross Buns for Good Friday, you'd better do it now. They have that Eatn1ore flavor that is irresistable, so we expect many re-orders. Phone in your order now. Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. ~~~~ P~ ho~n~e~ 2~ ~~~~~~==~~~~~ P~ ho~n=e~ 2= 199=:=:=lll 7---------------------------------------------·-----~II EVANSTON fountain Square WINNETKA Prouty Building North Shore Homes I I I Delicious Dainties A BEAUTIFUL NEW ENGLISH COTTAGE; consisting of 7 large rooms with 2 baths, hot water heat, and garage attached, on 66xl40 foot lot. A real buy at $20,0)). VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME of 6 rooms with Sun Parlor and Sleeping p.orch. Located east in Glencoe. A home known for its beautiful grounds. 120x200. $31,500. SIX ROOM SHINGLE COLONIAL; 2 baths, hot wat er heat, Sun Parlor and Sleeping porch. $21,000. Terms. I I I I I The Dutch Oven 1129 Central Avenue Phone 2998 ~---------------------------------------------------- Walter P. Smith & Co. 332 PARK AVE. GLENCOE, ILL. Phone Glencoe 410 -························ e ························· Cos mas Chats ~~~=Sweet Stuffed Eight peppers, 1 cup of boiled of bread crumbs, 1 egg, 1 can Tomatoes. Cut nng fr?m top of peppers, remove all seeds, parboil in salt water, dram and fill with meat, bread crumbs, rice, and egg, salt and pepper to _taste. Lay the top and tie, put the Tomatoes in a roa st pan. lay m the pepper and boil slowly until tender, being careful not to burn. When done remove them to a platter, take off string and add to each one a little salt. Peppers~~~~ rice, 1;4 lbs. gr~und beef, 0 cup Paint Up! Clean Up! Don't put it off-Put it on Now ia the time tG buy your PAINTS and VARNISHES at a baraain at tbia store We have the beat paint product· on the marketDEVOE'S, and PATTERSON SARGENT B. P . S. qualitiea. Look at our ahow windows and aet some of our Baraain Offera. Help ua to give you a better delivery service on Saturday by phoning in your order Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. Specials Oranges, doz. . . . . . . . . . . . 1Sc Pineapples, large, each ... 3Sc Spinach, peck ........... 3Sc Aaparaeus, 2 bunchea 25c Artichokes, large, each . . . 1Oc Fresh Peas, per lb. ....... 19c MUSHROOMS .AND STRAWBERRIES AT LOW PRICES Coamu and Fresh Fruit and Vegetables are Synonymous Wilmette Glass and Paint Works PLATE and WINDOW GLASSMIRRORS, PICTURE FRAMING 1133 CENTRAL AVE. Pboae 2511 COSMAS BROTHERS Oppoaite the Village Tbeatre-WILMETI"E