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WIL~lETT£ LIFE, FRID.\Y, SEP1'EMBER 22 midgets, juniors, lightweights 51nd hea,·yweights. These boy~ are matnly from the upper grades and are placed in the divisions in accordance to weight. Each team is _going through regular football practice c\·cry .day and expects to win the champtonship in its division among the schools on the north shor<·. The girls are starting field hock.er Figures Prove They Pay practice and are out for games wtt11 More Than "High Brows" teams from the other schools. Ther feel confident of making a goo~ showing against any team of thetr class and have already issu~d a cha~lenge Grand opera is the poor man's re- to the Skokie school gtrls at \Vmnet. creation and solace. ka. The game with the Skokie team ... la~~ o: 0 - A . )£. First servtce and sermon. It i not a kid glove institution de- will probably be the first on the 11 : 00 A. ~1. St>cond service and si~"Jttd for the exclusive entertainment 1 schedule. se~.~~! ' Outwat·d and Inwat·d Growth of the wealthy society class, the of the ~hristlan Church." higher intellectuals and the educated A seri<'s of sPrmons on sonH' of the "Who'a Who" Has Eight in music. Para bleto of Christ Is announced at St. Grand opera is for everybody, for John'!' for the next five Sundays. The Notables in Kenilworth "the butcher, the baker and candle publit' is cordially Invited to these The latest edition of \\'ho's Who in StJl' \ "it"' e S. stick maker," and the figures of ~he On )Jonday afternoon at 4 o'clock Chicago Civic Opera company whtch America contains sketches of eight th .. dasst'~ tor the Cht·lstllln Educaproduces opera for e1·erybody no mat- citizens of Kenilworth. Although there tion of Childt·en wiU be resumed, and ter what the individual's ta<;te, proves are manv others more or less 111 the cotHluctell t>very Monday and Fl'iday public e):e, still only eight Kenilworth aft<.>rnvon throughout the entire school that fact. · The object of these classes A popular saying that only the rich names appear in this well-known vol- y~11r. which arE' open to all children beand the highhrows go to grand opera ume. tween the ages of 7 and 16 Is to g·lve These eight arc Or. Sanger Brow_n. ('Very child has been consigned to the category a sound knowledge of of popular myths by a tabulation just nenrologi t; Claude G. Burnham, ratl- Bil1lt· truth. The text books used are completed by the Chicago Civic Opera way official, cxecuti1·c vice-president tht> Bible, a Bible History, the Luthof the C. B. & Q. railroad and the eran CatE>chism, and the Course of financial department. Graded )lemon· Work. :\Usa Clara An analysis of patronage for the Colorado & Northern; Frank F. )luell.-r will again have charge of the second season of Chicago Ch·ic Opera, Fowle, consulting electrical engineer; Juniot· Division while the pastor will brings to light the startling fact that, H. P. Harrison, president and general pt·t>ach the advanced class. It Is hoped outside of boxes, three-fourths of the manager, Redpath Chatauquas. In- and t'xpected that at least sixty chilpeople who heard grand opera at the corporated; George W. ~Iaher, archi- dt·en ";ill attend the classes during coming school yea.t·. Some of Auditorium last season sat in the bal- tect, specializing in municipal archi- thtthese will complete their last year conies and galleries, where are located tectural plans; Hoy C. Osgood. vice ot study prior to their confirmation the so-called cheaper seats. These president of the First Trust and Sav- nt'xt spring. patrons paid in 54.6 per cent, or more ings hank of Chicago: Henry R. )londay t>Vening at 8 o'clock will than half, of all of the money received Rathbone. memher-at-large of the witnes~:< the reopening o! the Lutheran from the sale of suhscriptions, cou- Illinois Congress; Anne H. Spicer, Sunday School Teachers' Institute of pons and individual seats. well known contributor to magazines Chicago and vicinity, on the 18th floor Of the opera's regular subscribers, under the nom-dr-plume oi "Anchusa." of the Stevens Building. The entire first st-mester will be given over to that is those who huy season tickets depm·tmental study, so that thet·e will for eleven performances, 69.4 per cent be n numbet· of divisions for the stuBOY SCOUT MEETING were balcony and gallery subscribers. Boy Scouts of Kenilworth wi11 hold dent to st>lect from. The enrollment The cost of their subscription seats the first meeting of the season at the thil'l ~· ear should exceed the 300 mark. amounted to 46.7 per cent of the total Joseph Sears school Tuesday, S~ptem subscript ion payments. Jn the case of the box office sale to ber 23, when all plans will be made DR. C. E. GEISSE the general public-these figures still for the first hike and camping party exclusive of boxes so far as totals are at Camp Howell next Saturday. RobOsteopathic Phyaician concerned- 77.6 per cent of all seats ert Townley, Boy Scout leader, exVillqe Theatre Bldc. sold were the so-called cheaper seats pect all the 42 Scout members to be at the meeting. Phone WiL 2052 and this was 59.9 per cent oi the box office receipts. 19, 1924 . AVERAGE FOLKS OPERA STANDBYS Nt-w students may enroll now and prlsed as a follower of Chrtet to..;:_ street for $150 per foot, t<? Allen Bock- complete the course for a fee of $3. the application of this text W4ll ~ many of the problems which eoat ius. The deal was negottated through Vislton are welcome at all times. the church. There will be 'Oit Katherine King. The Junior Walther League will mu·slc at the service. Make ne:a:~lll meet at the church rooms on Friday day your Rally ~Y for the ell~-, BUY NEW POLICE CAR ,., evening, September 19, at 8 o'clock. Bible school at 9:·5 o'clock. 8Deetu A resolution was passed by the ~ J.Rally Day program. Parenta lage board at its regular me~t~ng urged to attend with their child ' 11 English Lutheran Tuesday, September 16. auth.onzmg Our friends are alBo lnvltt>!l to .::. the purchase of a new Ford po!Jce car. Greenleaf and Seventh a pleasant hour with the t:chool Kra. William Guise, pastor Staab's class of Junior girls won tilt Services for September 21: attendance banner for the hlsbe.t St. John's Lutheran Worship with sermon at 11 o'clock. average during August. The teacbett \\'flmt>ttt· and Park Avenues, \VIlmette "This kind goeth not out but by and officers held an Important confer. Hernwn \V. Me)' er, .M . A., pastor prayer and tasting," will be the third terence last Monday evening at whieh 406 f't·airle avenue TeiPphone 1396 great text from Matthew's Gospel In time ·varlous matteMI pertaining to Chut·ch telephone 3111 the series already announced for our ~~[edfa~~ :.ork were discussed alld SERVICES: 0 autumn messages. You will be sur9 :30 A. )l. sunday School and Bible --------: ------- WE MARCI EL THE WAVE THAT STAYS Have your cut hair designed into one of the latest hair pieces, by Mrs. Waters, Hair Designer for 18 years. Without one pf these hair pieces you will be out of fashion the same as six months ago you were out of fashion without bobbed hair. All hair cooda are made iD my owD workroom. HATTIE BLANK WATERS EKeluai·e Hair and Beauty Shop Suite 1522 SteYeDa Buildinr, 17 N. State Street, Chicaro TelephoDe Dearborn ·t. Watch Your Dollars! 1 patr of $1.50 chiffon hose for ..... $1.00 1 patr of $3.00 chiffon hose for ..... $2.25 50 gingham and ti ssue ginghatn dresses valued to $6.75. Each ......... $1.50 Sweater coats, value up to $8.00 · . A Dollar litnitecl number for Days at -------- BIDS FOR IMPROVEMENTS Sears School Athletes Seek Strong Opposition Boys and girls at the Joseph Sears school, Kenilworth, are being organized into athletic teams and have issued challenges to other school teams along the north shore, according to a statement made by Robert Townley, athletic director at the school. SELLS ASHLAND LOT John P. Gage reports the sale of a Four football teams have been formed among the boys from the 50 foot lot at Ashland avenue apd 13th Bids will he received by the Village of Kenilworth, Tuesday, September 23, for the construction of sewers and a water syl'trm in the terri~ory adjacent to Ridge road. Bids will also be receind for the paving and grading of various streets in the Kenilworth Community DeYelopment additions. Is==~~~{:;::G I '_:~ :~.:~:~~::fE::::: ~-_=i _ beginning September 27. ~IIIJJJIJIJIJIIIIIIIIIIIIJJJIIIJJIIJIIIJIJIIIIJIIIIIJIJIJIIIIJJIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJIIJIIJIJIJ,~ ::,JIJIJIIIJIIJJIIIIIIJJJIIIIIIJIJJIIIJIIIJIJIJIJIJIJIIIJIJIIJIIJJIIJIIIIIJIIJJIIIIJJJIIJIIIIIIIIIIII'· ....... $1.50 One dollar reduction on all garments ten dollara. or over. Unique . Styl~ .&hop 11Z6 Central 'Avenue ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that The Wilmette Confectionery is now under new management. We are here to serve you in every way with highest grade of CDnfections-Home Made Ice Creams. · QUALITY We deliver 12M Central Avenue CLEANLINESS Phone 474 $2,000 IN PRIZES! For Fire Prevention Slogans In a contest now being conducted by the Glens Falls Insurance Company and its Agents 100 Awards-Divided aa followa: lat Prize ........................ $500 2nd Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 3rcl Prize ........ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 §IE iii ! : == :;: 1 Parlor Broom .............. $1 Scott Tissue, 5 rolls .......... $1 11 Rolls Scotch Belle toilet 1 pkg. Beech Nut Macaroni 1 jar Beech N t1 t Mustard 1 bottle Beech Nut Catsup = §a = - 4 7 Prizes, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Prizes, eadb ................. 25 SO I i iE = -= 30 Prizea, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SO Prizea, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 5 .Contest Open to Everybody! (Closes October 11, 1924) Try Your Hand-Write a Slogan ~ limited amount ........... $1 1 pt. Johnson's Gold Bond Syrup and 1 pt. Antonini Olive Oil $1 4 cans of Club House Peas ..... $1 5 cans Savoy Early June Peas $1 4 cans of South Haven Peaches .. $1 3 cans of Eloise Peaches ....... $1 3 pecks of Fancy Potatoes ..... $1 2 cans Libby's Asparagus Tips $1 12 pkgs. Red Cross Macaroni ... $1 12 pkgs. Red .Cross Spaghetti. .. $1 BEECH NUT SPECIALS 1 jar Beech Nut Peanut Butter 3 lbs. Roberts and Oaks Bacon .. $1 6 lbs. Plate Corned Beef. ...... $1 5% lbs. Calif. Hams, shankless .. $1 1 _ 1 e)~~s ;;f· S~id~;. ~ .p~~~~;;;, .$1 1 ca~!:~~h Nut Spaghetti and 1 can Beech Nut Pork and Beans ABOVE 6 ITEMS FOR ..... $1.00 2 lbs. Oolong Tea, bulk ........ $1 3 lbs. bulk Coffee. extra value· ... $1 SOAPS 10 bars American Family 3 American Family Soap Chips 3 bars of Jap Rose Soap ABOVE 3 ITE11S FOR ..... $1.00 Rosebud Cherries, large bottle .. $1 3 cans of Red Salmon ......... $1 5 cans of Norse Crown Sardines in pure olive oil .......... $1 8 lbs. Breast Lamb Stew ....... $1 5 lb. box of Pork Sausage ...... $1 5 lbs. Lard ................... $1 MEATS You May Win a Prize! Fw fall putieulan, aee, phaDe, or write JOHN C. PIDLIJPS, Agent 1159 Wilmette Ave. Pbone2399 I Klinge & White Lake aad ~e A·eauea Wilmette,IL I . MEATS AND GROCERIES Plaoaea Wilmette 113-114 I = . . . . . . . . . . . . .11111111~