22 WILMETTE LIFE September 20, 1929 }.tlASSUESE Ont.d.twte from Rtocklwltn 1\fa!lsR!fe-Gymnnstlrs f'orret'll Vt' Work of SJlflu· · and Jolntr;; GURU LAGERGREN !Hi l:lm St. Wlnnl'tkn. H3t l CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES "Mattn" will h e the subject at th e scn·ices in the First Church of Chri . t, Scielltist. in \\"ilm cttc SundaY morn ing, September 22, at the 1i o'clock :-;(.'n·ices. ~unday school con\·cm·s at V:45 o'clock. Suburban Building · War Veterans Named to W orld~s Fair Committee Suffers 32 Percent Col. A. A. Sprague·, who is a memher <·i the board of trustees of A Century Buildiug in ft)rty Chicago suburbs of Progress, has been made chairman ,.f iPr the first two-thirds of 1~29 amountthe \\.orld's Fair committee just appointed lh· Cook County council <li the American Le).{ion. it \Yas ;u1nounced 11,. Gl'nrg\.· :\f. 1-: ellogg, Jr .. comma ndtr ~)f the council. Other memhl'rs of the CPlllmittee include: Gl'n. Ahtl Daris. \\'hO also i.; a ,,·orl<l's fair trustn·: Past \ational (llll1111ancler ~filt(lll F. F,lr,·l i 1an. P a s t .\atinnal Cntnmanrl T Ho\\'ard P. :-;;nage. Past · ~!;ttl' (\nn P1andcr Ferre \\'at kin:-., Past ~t:tte Commander Charles \\'. Schick. :-;1.ttt· CJJ11111andn Da,·id 1. . Scllillingl;nr. \ 'icc :\a~i,,nal Ctl111111antkr I .. :\. \I rCann. Cui. lame., L \\' hite. Frh,·ard L'lamagc, J.. F. :\<wotny. l~i cllard C. Day, Humphrt·y ~ulliran. l~Phert E. C'a.;ey. Dr . Chark..; ~rllntt. Cenrg·l' :-;. :.1 iddiL·tun, I r .. .'\ . P. Bn,·k. \\ ' illi ·un .\ . Sch lupp, ) ()~l'pll L. l k (.acnur. \ \ '·t!tc:r ' . . Ouigley aucl C. E. Pa:dPil. ~I is:-; :\It he a :\ nrt ham ni ..?.!47 La!.: e arl'ntte i:-; sptnding t\\U \\TL'b at till' L' ninTsity oi Illinoi:-. as:-i~ting at the r u:--hing partil's (li l~t· r s o rllrit~·. Tklt::t ·; ,·ta . Drop From Last Year IREDALE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES If you ore breaking up housekeeping this Fall, the cheapest, safest and most satisfactory thing to do is to store your furniture and other valuables. They will be safe from all hazards and you will be relieved of all worry. Estimates gladly furnish~d. Fall housecleaning? Let lredale's MOTHPROOF Your Overstuffed Furniture and Rugs! 1723 BENSON AVENUE, EVANSTON PHONE JVILMETTE 1332 STORAGE ed tn $.;).l)49,2-t5, acc(lrding to a surn· _ ,. just compkted by S. \\'. Straus ,u~d r uinpany. In the l'ig·ht nwntll:-> l'<llllparison the iollowittg suhurhs indicatl'd gain:-.: lllttL' ].;.laml 3-t jll'ITl'llt, Lake Ftn·cst -+<> pnrt'ttt and ;\,;rth Chicago ISO pcrl'L'Ilt. Thc tllt:tl \\:t~ a ltl:-i '> ui 32 pcr Cl"ttl L"tltllparL·d \rith the sattJC period last y\.·ar. The itllltl\\ ing suburbs mack g .tith in tht· .-\ugust -:\u gust cumparis()ll : CltiL·ag·tl llcight.; 20 pcrccnt, Dmrtll.: rs Cron· I~ pctTL'tJt, Ellllhttrst (, percent, CL'ttt.:ra ~~ pL·tT\.'llt. Clcncoe 12 percent, (~k11 I·:llrn 2 pcrctnt, llighland Park 2J<J per r t.nt, Jlllid 1 ptrccnt, La Crange 117 pL'rre 11 t, Li h nty vi lie 293 percent, :\ilt·:-. l'cntn llJ3 percent. · .\t1rth Chicagu 5l) pnccnt, \\ "est Chicag"Ll l(l percent. \\' ilmette 2j peru.: JJt, and llamll1PtHI -tV lH.:rcrnt. l\Hnpari:-.Oll Pi the :\u ~u-;t tigun·.., \\·itlt July lli tlli:-; .' Tar indicated tk· ltJ]], )\ring gain~: Bata,·ia 1771 pncL·nt. Ltluml't l'it,· l..?r, pcrunt. l'hit·a ;.! tl llcigltt.; 270 .pnccnt. Clarcnd(Jn llilb 2fd PL"I'C\.' Ilt, Drl\Ull'r:- Cru\'L' lX pcrL·ent, l·~ltlll111r:-t .)4 JlL'tTt·nt. Lhll\\'thHI Park i-t perrcnt, Ftll·l·:-- t !'ark 3-t pnn: nt. Cene\·a 11 percent, !laney 34 pcr rt·nt. lli!.;'hlan<l Park 17 pcn: cnt. Kl'nii \\'IJrt h 3-l percl'nt, Liherty,·ille l(,j pc !"cent, :\iks CL'ntrr 73 percent, "\ort:1 Chicag(l .22 percent. Park Ridgl' 10 pt·,·l'L'Ilt. ]{i\'<:rdalc 15()3 pL·rcl'nt. l~i, cr Ftlre :; t 10 pnrcnt, St. Charles 42tl pn l L'lll, \\ 'aukt·gan 3 pnct·nt. \\'e"t rLe~tn ~0 petTl'nt. \\' L·st C'hira~n 223-t p L' r r t' 11 t a n d II a 111111 c 'n <1 3.~ p c r n· n t. lt is noted that the largc:-t pcrn: n ~ a .~\.·~ i 11 g a i n s "'c r e Ill ad c i 11 t t '\ , . ll -. r <: 1H ) r t in g .;ma 11 ,·olunH.':-.. -· Mallinckrodt High School Enrollment at High Mark SelJtcmbcr j was lwok day and da:,:-. enrollment day at ~\lalliuckrutlt 111gll ::. · huol. The new :,chou! yl'ar. ope nul 1londay, September ~. \nth a high mass in holl ·)r ot the J iuly Glw t, cl.:lcLJ : ated in the convent chapel. :\ grati fyiag number oi studem~ attended the mass at \\·hich the enure selllur cla~s received Holy Commun1ut1. 1\t tt.:r the opening session a hike orer the fortyacre campus ,~· as taken by the girls. On September lU all cJa:-,::,ts met in the assembly hall \\·here the :,t udent body was addressed by the principal. Songs were sung and the regular classes \rcre opened \rith much enthusiasm. There has been a change in the athletic department at Mallinckrodt this year. :Miss Helen ] ans of Evanston \Yill have charge of the entire \rork. The music department opened September 11 with the largest registration the school has ever had. ·· :sPECIAL: TO MARK THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STUDIO 3 6 x 8' 8 I a ck a n d Wh i t e Moderne Portraits FOR SEPTEMBER ONLY $10 -»>«<- CARLOS ~ George E. Yetter Buy~ Valuable Winnetka Home ] oseph Il :\lci\abb, president of Bell a! 1d tl,l\\'cll LL)., manufacturers of Illation picture camras, has ju.;; t sold i1is former home at the southwest corner of \Villow street and Sheridan road~ \\' in netka, to George E. Yettcr, stock broker, connected with E. A. Pierce and company, for an undisclosed consideration. Henry F. Clic 1 manager of the \\'innetka office of E. E. Stults Realty company, represented all parties to the transaction. PHOTOS ~ MIRALAGO BUILDING 1 6 4 7 SHERIDAN ROAD AT THE LAKE e between WILMETTE and KENILWORTH · TELEPHONE WILMETTE SIX FIVE 0 * 0 PE N EVE N I N G S * . Philip Cressy, son of Mr. and :\f rs . .I oseph Cressy, 913 Forest avenue, has 1 !!one to San :\1onico, Cal., to open a I Little Theater with Gaylor Miller.