WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924 23 I0 .0. F ~ MEN IMUENSER TRIO Glm FETE REBEKAHS "~~~' :~~~~~ 0 Tho 0. E. by the Muenzer Trio last Sunday afternoon at the Kenilworth As!Jembly Chapman Elected Head hall was well attended and remarkof Sherman Lodge ably fine in quality. In fact several of the listeners were heard to say that they knew of no other trio that was so well organized as the Muenzer Trio, an appreciation that means By A. H. H. much in these days of numerous inAt the regular meeting of A. T. strumental combinations. Sherman Lodge No. 892, I. 0. 0. F., ~0\·c mbcr 1~. the by-la"':s .. w~re amend ed to mcrease t~e mtttatJOn ires in accordance w1th the new cha;tgl'S made. by the .Grand lodge. This increase IS to go mto effect on January 1. All candid~tes who have applied for membership before the last meeting of this year will be accepted under the present rates. J><orthhrook Lodge No. 1052 was paid a visit by a number of members {rom a few of the north shore lodges on the evening of November 24. The meeting was held in Northbrook's commodious and modern schoolhouse and a very enjoyable evening was spent in a sociable time. The bountiful refreshments served by the Northbrook brothers were heartily appreciated by every one present. The "Appreciation Dinner," given the Wilmette Rebekah Lodge No. on Saturday evening, November was reported to be a huge sue. The men from the A. T. Sherman lodge who cooked and served the turkeys and all the "trimmin's" wer(' voted to be "culinary experts" by the hundred and more persons who were served that evening. After the dinner a varied program was given by way of entertainment. The following officers for the ensuing term were elected at the meeting of the lodge held on December 4: 0. E. Chapman, noble grand; R. F. Hudson, vice grand; H. W .. Lange, treasurer; H. G. Cazel, recordmg secretary and C. Knobel, financial secretary: F. H. Gathercoal, William Kurz C. U. Washburn, W. H. D'Arcy, and H. Abegg were appointed trustees. On this same evening the lodge was surprised by receiving a visit from 59 members from several of the north shore lodges. An open meeting was then held and an impromptu program under _directio~ of the entertainment commtttee chatrman was enjoyed, after which refreshments were served: The Mozart Trio in G major was a pure delight, not only the composition itself but also the playing. On the reverse of the program a list was printed of the "artists of the new hall of fame who have supplanted those of yesterday." Mozart is one of "those of yesterday" who does not seem likely ever to be supplanted. The only other number on the program, Bossi's Trio in D major, was new and yet filled with pleasing melodies 'and interesting harmonies. The skill and feeling of the performers were exhibited to good advantage in this number. The next of the North Shore Cham- .ber Music association programs will sociology throughout the country will be presented on Sunday afternoon, be present. · February 8. Prof. Eliot also has been appointed a member of a special division of the Community Center 'worker· National Conference of Social Work, with problems of education To Hold Annual Seuiona dealing and standards of social work. Prof. Thomas D. Eliot of the So-' Prof. J. E. Cutler of We:itern ciology department of Northwestern university has been appointed chair- Reserve university has been named man of the arrangement's committee chairman of this division, which plans for the annual meeting of the National special investigations along social Community· Center association to be lines which probably will bring an held in Chicago, December 29-31, in- interesting report at the meeting in clusive. The meetings are to be held Denver, 1925 . Local social service workers plan to in the Mezzanine ftoor of the Auditorium hotel and leading students of attend the Chicago conference. (jifts of Beauty and Year-'Round Usefrililess No matter wha!'you intend to pay for gifts this season you may feel assured that the appliances which we sell and guarantee represent the highest quality of merchandise. @-----@ ~brtstma~ ~ptrit nowadays is best expressed by gifts of permanence and every day utility. Electrical gifts reflect the good taste of the giver. 4-PieceCoffee SerJ!ice $400 Now '&laJICe IMOttthly Electric percolator, beautiful loving cup design, six cups; serving tray, sugar and creamer. A handsome bridal gift. .. . Waffle Irons- round, BCJ..Uare and oblong shapes. As low ~1000 . . . . FEDERAL -Electric ·cleaner Have a good cup of coffee'l.ulckly. Aluminum Percolators as lowas · · · · - ·790 $1!~ &lane~ BIG DEMAND FOR AUTO UCENSES Lower Numben Are Gener- monthl7 with sn7fc~ JtQkmml FREE Thla grill is a real convenience. Grills u low u Sl QSO - Attach~ents Let the Federal do the cleaning. Save your own strength. Make your rugs and carpets safe for your children's play by cleaning them with a Federal. ally Reaasigned Never before have requ~sts f?r reassignment of automobile hcense numbers been so heavy as they. are this year. Secretary of State Lou1s L. Emmerson stated today. I~ former years applications for re-asstgnments were for four ligures or less. "This year the requests run from Number 1 to 1,000.000." Mr. Emmerson said, "and practically every. number under 10,000 has been ~c-asstgned to the former holder, wh1le there are thousands of letters on my desk asking for a number of from two to four figures. "I have often wished there was some way in which low numbers could be manufactured, for I would need about 10,000 numbers below 1,000 to su.pply all of the requests that ar~ r~c.etved. The realization of · the d~strabtl.tty of low numbers is very evtdent m the fact that many holders who ar~ ~e~ leasing their numbers attempt to wtll them or convey them by 'warranty deed' to a friend. "This, of course. is impossible as the rovides that if the holder ~f a - · -... -.Ler does not apply for re-assJgnt on or before December 1, that number is open and is to be placed by the Secretary of Sta!e." . . A prominent banker m Ilhnots who held a desirable four figure. num?er and who wished to release tt, bemg aware of the great demand for such numbers mailed a form le~ter to. many residents over the state m whtch he stated: I ·11 "Subject to prior acceptance, WI undertake to have the transfer made of this number to you for use on your car for $25. No payment to be made to me until transfer is made. . "Wire or write me at once 1f you wi h to accept this offer. Numbe~s as low as this are hard to obtatn no~" The banker of course, lost all right to his numbe; when he failed to apply on or before December 1 for its rea~signment, and the number was as>igned in the regular way by Secretary Emmerson. No Con'Venimce Lilte a Good Electric Iron Telephone for a Home Demonstration -no obligation. La·p· Floor, table, boudoir lamps. Malte wonderful gifts. Many stylet :d to~g cu~ts, a~ to~ s3oo bobbed Curling for hair, marcel waves U··'-1 ·ilt· are welcome ~Ita. Irons/1 . rJ: 9.: -· I ~f ) "l Electric Heaters S2J! The Federal Electric Washer .-.~~~.., $92!! and Balance Monthly with Service Statement This Federal is the latest modelall metal construction, even the light weight tumbler which is aluminum. Come in and we will show you the double walled tub that keeps water hot. Also other big Federal features. Liberal allowance for your old washer. Telephone for a home demonstration-no obligation. Substantially buUt. Very eftldeDt. Big copper heat reflector and ~aranteed beating element. Store· of ~ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ~ OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS JNO. S. REESMAN, Di·trict Maaa1er 911 Cburc:h Street Phone Univer~ity 3900__ E!~~S!~N~·---·- WALTHER LEAGUE PARLEY A large delegation of young people ·n St. John's Lutheran parish will atthe conference of the Walther at Trinity church, Glencoe, Sunday afternoon and evening, De~ emher 14. M. Tennis of Oak Park IS announced as the principal speaker 1 on that occasion. . I a ViDaetka __ _ Phone Wilaaette ·zast