Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 2 Mar 1928, p. 30

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. ' FOR YOUR HOME MOVIES A Complete Service Is at Your Door To tlemon1trate in float own botr11 « fiOIU conl1fnNIJA- . Bell t!l Howell Filmo~ Eastman :·Kodascope and the marvelous De V ry '· Home Projector-priced at $95.00. To protluu motion picture._ ' Films of your baby, boy, girl, father, mother. Weddings, social affairs, · club activities, etc. To tle~~elop, print, title md etlit- Films that you expose in your own Filma, Cine Kodak or other motion picture camera. All proctUinf ;, tlont right in ""' own mobm ~ loaltt4 in Wilmette. To ,.,.,;c, the retl· which !IOU now IMtJe in gor. own bomt lilm libr"'ll. To procure I« fJOU ,.,,, ol flm ( 16 mm home lize) cOflfriiJfl almolt llllfl tubj«t fiOU ,....._ Travel, Scenic, Educational, Scientific, Industrial, War, Drama, Comedy, Cartoons, Features. Lehle Fihn Laboratories (.Pnt. .rtn ol __,..,..., Ia- .ax. IIIJ) 514 PARK AVE. WILMETTE PHoNE WIL. 1076 DeaOIIItnlioa appoiataeall aa be. aade by plloae for ·J tille. day or llil,llt. W·k claJI or S · a · a y t o ·it yoar CODYtaiea~,...;· .. · ,) r · LEISURE FOR A HAPPIER LIFE Horizons open wider at The Orrington -more zest and leisure are yours· for the things worth while. · Perhaps a one or two roo~ apartment, with or without kitchenette, wouid just suit your netds. We have a few available now, delightfully cozy and home:. like. The first annual spring exhibition of the North Shore Architects' association is scheduled for March 19 to March 31. While the location of the exhibit has not yet been definitely arranged it is hoped that it can be held in the ballroom of the Orrington hotel, according · to Elmo C. Lowe, president of the association and chairman of the EvanstQn Plan commission. The exhibition will t:onsist of photographs of completed works by members of the association and invited exhibitors together with details, plans, sketches and models. Many of the members of the organization are internationally known for their buildings and many of the finest structures in the country were designed by them. Evanston and the north shore is one of the few sections in the country that could produce an exhibit of the character and scope of that being planned by a committte under the chairmanship of Edwin H. Clark. It is the first event of its kind in local history and · comes at a time when the officers of the association feel that enough outstanding material is at hand to make William E. Dever, former mayor of it worth while. Chicago and now vice president of the Charles A. Coolidge, famous Boston Bank of America, spoke on the future architect and one of the leaders of his of politics before the Contemporary profession, is S'Chedu1ed to be the Thought class at Northwestern yester- speaker at a banquet of the association to be held in the Orrington hotel day. Inadequate government, he said, March 19, the opening night of the is caused, immediately, by incompetent show. This is the regular meeting or dishonest public officials. To help night of the organization. the public elect responsible men to office and promote good government, Otto Oepp Winnin1 New the church. the school and the newsLaurels in Dramatics paper can help by being more plain The New Trier High school friends speaking and exhibiting a little more of Otto Clepp, a former student there, courage. will be interested to hear of his work in the Dramatic club play at Elgin Academy. This play was given at the Elgin Masonic temple, on the evening of February 24. Otto took the part of the mountain minister, in Lula Vonmer's play "Sun-up." He gave to this important part a very ·excellent characterization, it is stated, and his friends are looking forward to seeing him in another production "Mr. Pim Passes By," by A. A. Milne, in the near future. Otto is making a splendid record at Elgin and has just recently been appointed Advertising manager of the school annual, "The Hilltop." .. ... I ... · Clear up bloodshot eyes quickly and safely When eyes become blood shot from wind, dust, over-use, crying or lack of s.eep. apply a few drops .)f harmless Murine. Soon they will be clear again and will feel refreshed and vigorous. I Miss Elizabeth Eberhart of Evans- AT HOUSE PARTY ton, formerly of Kenilworth, Miss Frances A11worth of Wilmette and Miss Margery Oleson of Kenilworth with Dryden Eberhart of Evanston, Bruce Thomas of Winnetka and Harry Wilson of Wilmette spent last weekend at a house party at Wauconda as JZUests of Mrs. Ward Martin of Chicago. Miss Margery Oleson of 240 Woodstock avenue, Kenilworth, entertained Jaliit Friday evening. The guests were Miss Frances Allworth, Miss Betty Bur.ns. Miss Alice Walton, Miss 'Mariory C:ooke. Miss Jeanne Culver, Miss Elizabeth Evans, Miss Carolyn Baker, all of Wilmette and Miss Rae Kriete of Kenilworth and Miss Elizabeth Eberhart of .Evanston. · Fot reseroationa call University 8700 Many persons use Murine each night and morning to keep their eyes always clear and bright. A \{ r. and Mrs. -oM. Leroy Minor of month's supply of this long- 620 Linden avenue left with some trusted lotion costs but 6oc. rr·--nds Saturday, February 18, for Evmaton'1 Ltugeat and Fineat Hotel IJRIIVL r.o·Youa Valparaiso, Fla:. where they will spent) two weeks at Valparaiso Inn. The four othPrs in the party are Mr. and Mrs. F. Workman .and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Lewis, both of Kenilworth. M rs. Henry C. Hall of 500 Central a"«"nue is entertaining 'the East End drrle of the Congregational churc:h today at her home. -:o- EYEs

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