;I coqtipubus, ab561ute t~, ye~ . f~na~ Te · wh~cli the passing events were chronicled manner in r .Ali · ~i~oi.ioiiooiii~oi...._.~...__._.....,.~_.......____ Editor, Wu.KITTJC Lin: · Your far-away readers are eager too, to extend a congratulatory hand. The "Housewarming number" of Wu.xm.: Lrra reached us yt!sterday announcing that the doors of the beautifully-planned, freshly-equipped new plant of LloYd Hollister Inc., were being flung wideopen to an appreciative public. I'm only sorry .that we couldn't have been counted among the well-wishers who must have thronged the building on Saturday eve· · ning. The growth of your splendid institu· tion to its present handsome proportions was inevitable. It is the reward of a stewardship to the conquering spirit of the North Shore Communities which years ago you ,Properly interPreted and have since nurtured in an intelligent, progressive manner. The policies of il local newspaper have an effect, secon,d only to that of the schools and churches, in developing pride, contentment and loyalty · among the families who settle in the community. Some of us who have had experience in publishing or editing a newspaper may be prone to view the work of others in the journalistic field with over-critical eyes. But during the years of residence in Wilmette, an uppermost thought was San Francisco, Calif. March 8. 1928 through the columns of ·W tt.ill't'l'l Ltft and its less pretentious predecessor, Taa LAK£ SaoR£ Naws. I recall with dis· tinet pleasure the co-operation extended our committee on Church Advertising. And now, at this greater distance, the regular weekly visits of the "old home town" paper, or rather magazine, are even more anticipated than when only a few blocks intervened between the family reading circle and the busy printing workshop, crowding its four waJis i.O the point where present day dreams have come true. · It may be superfluous to add that comparisons I have made, in the course of my professional experience, have placed the Hollister publications as No. 1 among the country's well-edited, ~ell managed community weekly pubhcations. Wishing you unbounded succe~s. as you launch out toward great~r V1Stons of service to the North Sbo~, ·I am, Yours very ·tnlly, · Stanley 'G. S\vanberg Mrs. Ralph F. Potter of 925 Chestnat avenue is giving a luncheon Tuesday for the members of the program committee of the Woman's dub of Wilmette. -oE. A. Raventos of 426 Central avenue returned last Saturday irom a week's trip to New . York. DANCING N¥MPHS get thinty, ·Jiiewise do they eat. Folks who feel this cosmic urge know where to find a treat: and of course it's at the ··PANTRY" in Evanstoa, at sa4 Davis St. So.da. Luncheon. Afternoon Tea, Dinner and late evening· Refrelbment. · Opm at 11 A. Jl. Sundtrga 4 P. M. A dtlicioua full cour· Dinntr at S 1 · .2 5 ·rwd 5: J o to 8 P. II. on Wlel dtrga. , . CJoster "Cam~" Shou B.1ssi·t "fM v,., If T111111' ON THB 2ad FLOOR Ill B'JNuh .AWIII(II ·u tiM J·ur Cnl··i'1 81Mfs - CORSETS FOR EVERY TYPE OF FIGURE GJoster "CAMPUS'~ Shoes nfJ'W produced in "Covert f:/Jeige" Suede .lfllllll-.-tlze nevJ color originattd !Jy GjDster Presenting the Mosl Desirable of the New Models Corsets that restrain the figure and yet prove wonderfully comfort~ able to wear. Expert fitters will mold and alter the garments to· suit individual requirements. Included are Frances corsets, priced from S7.50 to $29.50, and Madame Irene corsets · from SS to SSO. A tront strap Suede Slipper of smart design in the new ..C·l1trl 'Beige" shade frk1i$J250 Lizard Calfis used u a"trimming" for this Afternoon Pump of ·c1wr1 fkige" Suede lrlui IJ250 Jl.lame Irene Dru.eete in. brO. caded · ;, lie ad ·rqical el.tie. Prieed"' 118. Added distinction is given to the youthful "CAMPUS" modes by the new·"CofJert fJ1ige" Suede. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. 1624 Or:rington Avenue EVANSTON Orrington Avea· Comer Cbarcb Street E ·v A N S T o. N