36 WINNETKA TALK August 20, 1927 North Shore Women to Attend Legion Sessions Mrs. Harold G. Sperling of Glencoe, and Mrs. Endicott Bradstreet, Mrs. Ryland A. Wolcott and Mrs. A. H. Wales of Winnetka, all members of Wilmette American Legion auxiliary, are to attend the Legion convention in Paris in September. Telephone Wilmette 3847 DR. FRANK B. ERWIN VETERINARIAN Specializing in the treatment of your best friends the "Dog and Cat" All calls receive my personal attention 1000 Ridge Ave. 'Wilmette, Ill. BAHAI LECTURES The topic at the meeting in the studio of Louis Bourgeois, architect, 536 Sheridan road, Wilmette, Sunday, August 21, at 3 p.m. will be "The Abolition of War in Compliance with the Instruction Set Forth by Abdul- Baha in reply to the Invitation to Ad- dress the Hague." A study class is held Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. C. P. Christensen, 1138 Oakwood avenue, Wilmette. The pub- lic is invited to these informal gather- ings. The first hanging in Illinois was held on September 3, 1821, and resulted from | the conviction of the survivor in the state's only recorded duel, near Belle- ville. of your lawn done for Fall. makes it worse. Black Dirt for Sale HAVE THE GRADING to make the home look right. GRAVEL AND TARVIA DRIVES Have your driveway put in shape before constant use Phone Winnetka 2435 FRANZ KRENN Landscape Gardener 1036 Oak St. "I Sell Vigoro, the Lawn and Plant Fertilizer Food" There is nothing so necessary Garden Planning a Specialty FRIEND OF N. U. DIES Funeral Service Thursday for E. H. Gary, Steel King and Benefactor of Northwestern Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, one of the important benefactors of Northwestern university, died at his New York home Monday morning, aged 80 years. His daughters, Mrs. Robert W. Campbell, 1733 Hinman avenue, Evans- ton, and Mrs. G. Gary Sutcliffe of Chi- cago, a granddaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Clark (Mrs. Edward S. Clark), also of Evanston, and a grand- son and great grandson, Elbert G. Sut- cliffe and Elbert G. Sutcliffe II, both of Winnetka, survive him with his wife. The body of the judge was brought to Wheaton for burial. Services were held Thursday at 10:30. Judge Gary, one of the eminent men of the United States, was graduated from old Union College Law School which was later consolidated with the law school of Northwestern university. He has given the latter its valuable law library and its new law library building on McKinlock campus in Chi- cago. He has frequently visited the Evanston campus and was a member of the university's board of trustees. 51% MONEY Have funds to loan on choice im- proved North Shore Suburban res- idence property at 5% % interest. See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 37 Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Look for the Royal Tiger Sign in Your Own Tome Town WINTER IS ON ITS WAY! Prepare for Cold Weather NOW! Save a Nice, Snug Sum. Money Is Not Easily Made. So Why Waste It Foolishly? Buy a Royal Tailored Topcoat and Winter-Weight Overcoat in This Advance Sale. You Will Be Many Dollars Ahead and All Prepared for Winter. SALE PRICES WORTH ALL OF $75 TO $100 STRICTLY HAND TAILORED (THE LAST DAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 27TH) Several Hundred Extraordinary Suit Patterns Included in This Sale AT WHOLESALE BRANCH STORE--1641 Orrington Avenue, Evanston 7-Day Delivery Schedule y No Diernpointments INN TAI ra SD LORS | IN 10,000 CITIES LTCC AAT | Cy ROYA sd2 10 Acres of Sunshine Tailoring Shops The World's Greatest Clothes Value Flower Guild Real Boon to Children in Tenement Areas If the north shore householders who give of the wealth of their gardens for the work of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild could have been pres- ent at the recent graduation exercises of the "House of Happiness," 3052 Gratten avenue, Chicago, they would have been satisfied. This particular "House of ness'--for there are three of them "back of the yards"--graduated 120 boys and girls, twelve years of age and under from their summer school. These children are learning many things that will help to make them good citizens and good fathers and mothers, but there are not many flow- ers in their lives as anyone knows who views the cramped conditions which are the living portions of thousands of Chicago folk not endowed with a deal of this world's wealth. So, in 'order that a bit of natural bloom might accompany the spiritual and intellectual bloom on the gradu- ates from this Settlement "House of Happiness," Miss Bertha L. Moore, in charge, telephoned the headquarters of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild, asking if that organization could not furnish enough flowers for all the 120 boys and girls in the grad- uating class. Happily on that day, the floral boun- ties from the gardens of the north shore were sufficient not only to care for the hospitals and homes of the poor which the guild brightens daily, but enough flowers were sent out to the House of Happiness to go around. Were the children thrilled! A pho- tograph of their reception of the flow- ers would tell a tear-compelling story. Happi- EVERYBODY KNOWS THE VALUE | OF MILK! No one needs to be con- vinced of the value of milk as a food in health and sickness. Everybody be- lieves it. But the milk must be fresh and pure. la Ya