The first graduates of the Evanston: hospital's combined nursing and col- lege course, carrying with it the de- gree of registered nurse and bachelor of science, received their pins at spe- cial exercises held at the hospital Thursday, together with 14 other nurses who are completing the regular nurses' course. President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern university delivered the principal address of the evening. The school pins were present- ed to the class by Mrs. James A. Pat- ten. A reception followed the exer- cises. Thoses who received the bache- lor's degree from Northwestern in ad- dition to their diploma from the hos- pital training school were Miss Sarah Louise Bixler, Mercedes, Texas, and | Miss McGregor, Iowa. training school with two years of college work to their credit. Although the formal presentation of diplomas will not take place until next Monday, all the graduating nurses Muriel B. Smith, Both entered the FIRST HOSPITAL-C OLLE GE CLASS GRADUATED THURSDAY a WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 my mm -- arr = : id SE, Il ------ -- mm -- -- received their pins at the special exercises Thursday. Those who will graduate next Monday as registered nurses are Helen Louise Ashbaugh, Worthington, Minn.; Lucille Baer, Pendleton, Oregon; dan, Ft. Madison, Iowa; Caldwell, Swanton, Nebr.; Chalstrom, Joliet, Ill.; Grace May Cook, Morrison, Ill.; Florence Oliv- ette, Howard, Birchdale, Minn.; Marie Martens, Chicago; Elsie Caroline Mat- son, Chesterton, Ind.; Helen Louise McCauley, Evanston; Esther Jeanette Nelson, Waupaca, Wis.; Helen Louise Stemple, Ft. Madison, Iowa; Lillian C. Thorberg, Mandan, N. D. The graduating class this year is the second in size only to that of last year, which numbered 18. Next year's class will contain four nurses who will have completed the combined col- lege and hospital course. Nine states are represented by the graduating class this year, Miss Ida B. Smith, directress of the hospital training school, said this morning. Nellie Alice Bur- Nina Belle Myrtle C. Miss Harriet Childs, 906 Oak street, | has gone to Long Beach, Cal., to spend |g = ll the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. A. F. Childs, formerly of Wil- mette. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Carlisle and family of 55 Indian Hill road, are leaving June 15 to spend the summer at Minot, Mass. > ARH nnn ---- Mrs. Victor L. Cunnyngham and son, William, have left to spend the summer at their cabin on Pine Island in the northern woods of Wisconsin. so = - Patronize the Advertisers READ | The Gables' | Advertisement O SER Fs Phone 986 GLENCOE, ILL. J on the Classified Page TI rrr RR ERE} CR BB BR J li E Mrs. J. Eager Lioyd, of Greenwood avenue, returned on Wednesday from an extended visit in Baltimore. 5 --_--0-- Mrs. John W. Gary of Hubbard Woods, is seriously ill at St. Luke's hospital, Chicago. Robert C. Irwin of Chicago an- nounces the marriage of his daughter, Marion Courtney, to Clarence W. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barnes of 491 Fir street. Read the Want Ads The Kind We'd 906 if we were in the place of those we serve -- that's what we mean by Golden Rule Service. To accomplish as much for as lit- tle as possible; to lessen as much as possible the burden of grief; to serve in a way that can cause no regrets --these are our ideals of service. Do they appeal to you? PHONE EVANSTON GOO of Service Want Syicaco sD S i ¢ BD DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE Inexpensive Long-Distance Calls The Bell system offers a time and money sav- ing plan for making long distance telephone calls. Get the telephone numbers of your customers in Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Des Moines and other cities so that when you have something important to say you can save time and money by calling them on the "'station to station" basis. Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station to station" service. Calls made between 8:30 p. m. and midnight on the 'station to station" basis cost but little more than one-half the day charges, and made after midnight about seventy-five per cent less than day calls. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY - DN NE NN NS NN NN NN SS NN NE NN NN OO NN NNN SN NN NR HRI A ; "TT ltt rrr rn RR RR RB EERE RE A a EF ; CE FF FB BR FB BF BB 0 B 0 RB 0 BR JB 0 RB BR RB JB JR RB BR JB JB J MERIT---PLUS SERVICE PAINTING TRIMMING REPAIRING DAY WASHING --SIMONIZING - - GREASING Cars Called for and Delivered L. P. BAKER & CO. 404 Glencoe Road EE ill I= THE LID IS OFF THIS YEAR Same old place. etery. WILMETTE 926R. METTE 211. 1943 Central Street, Evanston NOTE--AII kinds of Sparklers. LS Hurrah for the Fourth! Largest and best assortment on the North Shore. kinds, including torpedoes, tornadoes, bombs, yellow kids, salutes, sparklers, cap pistols, caps, son-of-a-guns, night fireworks, rockets -- in fact, everything. The Long Black Shed. Go to west end of Central Street, then one- half block south on Ridge Road, between Central Street and Memorial Park Cem- You may mail your orders to W. V. Rake, R. F. D. No. 2, Glen View; PHONE For further information call up RAKE'S HARDWARE, EVANSTON 227, WIL- OPEN EVERY EVEN- ING UNTIL 10:30 We will sell them at the store, as the law permits SParisiars this year. Store open all day Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 2, 3 and SS hynny SA FIREWORKS All frp oT -------------- JL For Your Home Garage Buy your season's supply of Gargoyle Mobiloils in a Steel Drum. Occupies little space, practically indestructible, safe and easy to handle. No waste--and the oil is always clean. You can buy your season's supply at a sub- stantial saving in price per gallon. Get the Correct Grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils for your car as specified in the Chart of Recom- mendations. We have the Chart and the oil. Donee Doris MOTOR VEHICLES 562 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka BO CE I TT A NR RT TF PR TF RP FR RR RR RD hd 0 O00 0000000 1S WM. T. WEHRSTEDT, Prop. 0000 R= 000 Jon mm wR A EO ON NN AN SN GN GR NR NR ON NN A RE RR NEN ERE SN GE SE LL LL EL EE EE EE ppp pepppp---- ' eee |S ---------------------- rT TT TTT TT TI LEI IIIT Ir rrr REL EE EEL J A A 0 2 om a a ee =i EAR hc i. --~.- oc Ep ey