The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^"ioi\5|^y*^'Sit5;i%^v(!i?:il«.", '^wn 20 <^t 'ip ;T«nnnv 'wmmrSMâ„¢ â- ranwg'snnn bh WANT LEAGUE OF INTELLECTUALS Would Protect Interests of The Scholars FUND PROVIDES MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS GRATIS The young and talented music student who heretofore has been un- able to avail himself of an opportunity to study under distinguished teachers due to the%ck of means, is expected to greet with joy an offer of the Co- lumbia School of Music of Chicago, whereby a fund is available for twen- ty-five free scholarships in Piano, Dean John H. Wigmore, head of Voice, Violin, Nqrma! Training and Northwestern University Law school, pu5Hc School Music Course. has been named a member of the Honor scholarships, it is announced, committee on intellectual co-operation wi|j be awar<ie<i the most talented of the league of nations, according to and advanced applicants not only in advices received by friends in Chicago every principal st«jly^bjjt_wjlj include and Evanston. r^eaiLJ^Jgmore-Jias^f^y^ â€"bwen^m^Europe Tor several months, Counterpoint, Analysis, Ensemble recently attended a meeting of the piaymgt Orchestra Conducting, His- commission and is to be present at tory oi Music, Repertoire, Sight Sing- another session at Geneva, Switzer- ing and chorus Singing. There will land, early in September. Advices be ei ht of these Honor Scholarships are .to the effect that Dean Wigmore varymg jn value from $435.00 to $665.- will represent the United States on qq eacj, this important body. j Tn addition to these Honor Scholar- Harmonize Intellectual Effort ships there will be an award of seven- The commission, it is stated, not teen Free Scholarships in the principal only aims to bring together the study only. These latter awards will scholars of America and Europe into have a value as high as $240.00 each, closer and more friendly relations but jt is stated also help educators whose material â€" resources are inadequate. Another aim is to achieve the passage of such laws as will protect the scholar who _jnakes__an important scientific dis- covery so that some of the material benefits will go to him and not wholly to the person or persons who finance poiitan Life Insurance Company to the the discovery and turn it to practical effect that not only is the death rate use. Just after the world war Dean from tuber RADIO STATIONS INCREASE A gain of 1,126 radio stations of all kinds in the United States during the War ending June 30 is reported by the U. S. Department of Commerce. On June 30 there were 21,967 ship and land radio stations. Broadcasting sta- tions number 191 more than a year ago, having increased from 382 to 573. ELECTRICITY ROCKS CRADLE The baby's cradle may now be rocked electrically. So the hand that rocks the cradle still rules the world-- being electricity. This new device is operated by turning a switch similar to that used for the electric light and the cradle starts and stops as you wish. Thx^abjLJiiayJie-rxMikexLJsthue tTie^notTieTlittends to other duties. jWigmore-jmblished-aâ€"bookâ€" the intellectual effort of the allied nations. Ever since then there has been, it is declared, a movement to co-ordinate and harmonize the intel- lectual effort of the higher scholars of these countries. Heretofore, Ger- jnany had assumed a certain place in cline but that this decline has been phenomenal in the last year. "The winter and early spring months, the season in which the mor- tality from tuberculosis is always heaviest, have passed with a decline in the-^ath rate among white policy holders of 5.3 per cent, and among intellectual life and Dean Wigmore cojored 0f 2.4 per cent., from the rec and various French, English and Ital ian scholars took up the case of the thinkers and educators of those na- tions. ___ Foster Movement In U. S. Chicago friends of Dean Wigmore are not yet fully informed as to what part he plans to play in this inter- national work but assume, they say, includes his interest in the plan is so keen that he quite likely will push the cause of the commission in his native land. French and Swiss newspapers of re- cent date have carried news stories regarding the international commis- sion and Dean Wigmore was men- tioned as being in attendance. ord of the first half of 1922. The continuous decline, except for a single yj^aj^hje^jjnj^&enza^cfiax, has been ob- served since 1911 and is still going on." These statistics are, of course, com- piled among pplicy holders for this insurance company, but as that group all classes of people, the Say Tuberculosis Death Rate is jul the-BecuW| b The Chicago Tuberculosis Institute quotes an interesting statement from the statistical bulletin of the Metro- Mid-Summer Dresses We still .have a splendid variety of mid-summer dresses that we must dispose of before our Fall styles arrive. Before going elsewhere look them over at Unique Style Shop 1126 Central Ave. Phone 2403 SB McGUIRE & ORE Oldest and Largest Operators on the North Shore^ Hundreds, of home buyers are making u*e of our long estab- lished service, reaching our local offices through wide adver- tising and the broad connections of the firm. _ If you have a home to sell or rent that is not toted with us vou are failing to take advantage of the strongest North Shore medium A prospective buyer may fail to secure what he wants and go to another suburb just because we do not show him what you have. , There are no charges for hsting^rope^^ndJhe_a^ ^oThavtng it TnThe^hands~cTX7ar^rea^ sales organization are manifold. List zvith us McGUIRE & ORR Evanston-Wilmeite Office'. 348 Linden Ave., Wilmette; opposite L Terminal; phone Wilmette 228 S statistics have plication. a pretty general ap- ELECTROCUTING THE FLY It's shocking but true. A method of exterminating the house fly by electricity has been devised. And it requires but a fraction of a watt of electricity to do the job. From now on, if the invention be- comes generally used, swatting the fly will give way to "watting the fly." The contrivance which attaches to the usual electric light outlet, is baited and affixed to the wall or some other place where the flies congregate. DO YOU KNOW THAT The manufactured gas industry oi the United States uses more than 10,000,000 tons of coal and about 900,- 000,000 gallons of oil a year, and that through their economical usage more than an equal amount of coal and oil is conserved? CAR FARES Average rates of cash fare charged by electric street railways in 275 cities of the United States was 7.28 cents on "July 1. The fare in 150 cities was 10 cents. Where to go [rTthe Village Theatre Building Where to stop Village Chocolate Shop Cunningham's Ice Cream and Ices. The best in town. Where Quality Chocolate Rules ----LADIES and GENTS TAILOR^ Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Geo. J. Eber 12S2 Central Arm. tat* Bank Bid*. W~®$'Ml, aSSSS Coal Sand Gravel Cement BlackDirt Crushed Stone WILMETTE %wU SfifcKiftSt BUILDING MATERIAL ^%>ll*mE;;^tlJHETfI ST Office 607 Main St. Phone WiL 296 Established 19d6 A. C. WOLFF s TIN SHOP and METAL WORK TILE, SLATE and LEAKY ROOFS FURNACES and REPAIRS Evanston to Glencoe GUTTERS, SPOUTS, SKYLIGHTS REPAIRING NEW Shop 1124 Greenleaf Ave. Phone Wil.158 Everything for the Automobile VEEDOL It is pretty hard to really prove which is the best oil on the market. Our experience tells us that VEEDOL Motor Oils hold their lubricating quali- ties longer and are consumed slower than any other. We believe they are the best. Sealed cans, 1 gallon..........$1.35 Sealed cans, 5 gallons......... $5.65 Put in your motor or in your can Per quart . ...........$1.30 5 gallons _.................$5.00 SLOWN A.B.VANBUE5EN i Devoe Paints Wholesaleâ€"PLATE and WINDOW GLASSâ€"Retail 1193 Wflmette Ave. Phone WiL 2508 S For Your Drug Store Needs â- j»>^:" ' Call............. Snider-Cazel Drug Co, Phones Wilmette 400-401 Wilmette and Central Aves. DflNNEWSRi^S ELECTRIClSHOP 1155 WILMETTE AVENUE WILMETTE UACUUM cleaner: X IRONERS WASHING MACHINES 'ROFIT BV OUR SERUfCC' EATRi TELEPHQNrwlLMETTP 214 THE COOL FALL DAYS This cool weather the house is damp and chilly. One must have a bit of fire to make it comfort- ableâ€"Hardly worth wiiHe to start the heating plant but a grate fire does the trick. This sug- gests a FIRE PLACE GRATE BASKET. t~ WeTavethem in various sizes and at various prices. Also fire screens, andirons and fire sets. Better have that heating plant cleaned and looked over for needed repairs before cold weather and the usual rush. If you haven't filled the bin yet or are thinking # of installing an oil heating system, get in tp^iclif^ with us. After an exhaustive search we are our- selves installing this equipment in our new modern hardware store. We think so well of it that we have taken an agency for it. gFhere is no obliga- tion in having bur heating engineer call and talk- it over. .......â- :â€"----- -~!;;:^ ..-------......_-......__-.-,. Of course wehave everything in HARDWARE. If you can't come in our phone is handy and ^serv- ice" and "Quality Goods" isr^our guarantee. JOHN MILLEN Hardware 605 Main St. Phone 60 Watch for our opening in the :;•! WM ^^lli;: 'V;s^S ^mil:^^M^Mi| zU<z&S&i;!s&£K