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l|||^|™«*Mp||p^ip||$ l WWS, lift. SHC)f rfj^ -------ssmm^BBdmssmmaBBimmssssssssacA \ \! r....... NAVY OFFICERS Many Placet Open to Cadet Engineers :;;i;:^) A competitive examination for the appointment of cadet engineers for coast guard stations will be held in Chicago September 10, it was an- nounced at the Evanston station this week. Accepted candidates may complete their education at government ex- pense, and on receiving their com- mission, may be stationed afloat or ashore. The cadet engineers are trained to become engineer officers, and the age limits for appointment are 18 to 22 years. Cadet engineers are trained and educated at the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., and each summer are taken on an ex- tended practice cruise. The cadet en- gineers receive the same salary and allowance as midshipmen in the Navy. Upon* graduation from the three year course, the cadet is commission- ed an ensign, who ranks with officers in the army, navy, and marine corps. The opportunity this year is said to be particularly favorable, as there are an unusually large number of vacan- cies. It is probable that alt candi- dates who pass the examination will be tendered appointments, it is in- dicated.^-';-.7 â- ,. â- Â«.'.;.;, . PLEATS, FRILLS Evanston Style Secrets Dresses with ruffles, pleats, flounces, and tiers, fabrics of satin, faced crepe, tailored cloth dresses of high lustre materials, poiret twill, with a large variety of sports igoodsâ€"these are what Herman Pieldman of Rosen- berg's, Evanston, who recently return ed from New York, decided was the most adaptable of the styles there for use on the north shore. ~ The Misses Edith and Mabel Harney returned to their home in Milwaukee on Tuesday morning, after being; the house guest of their sister Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone for the month of August. Last week-Mrs. Rathbone and her sisters were the guests of Mrs. Frank Townley Brown at Red Top Farm, Wheaton, III* for several days. ^ R,MW. SS!LpSo returned .-•with Mr. F. L. Murray^ o; Wilmette, m Tuesday after haying spent the summer with Mrs. Mwtay and her son, John Roburt, in their summer home on the coast of Maine. ' - «,« Mrs/Caroline Ellsworth of the Kenil- worth {nft ha* returtiad irprn Wequetons- ing, Mich:, f where she has spent the Mr. and Mra.iTohn P^:Boqfor 69 'I found that the growing use of sports-wear had had a decided in nuence upon much apparel," he said, "and of course, this is of particular appeal in suburban communities like the north shore,- where"i"p6rts appareT is exceedingly popular. "The use of camel's hair fabric, perhaps the finest service fabric ever produced, has particularly accentuated the value of street wear and sports wear in both skirts, coats and dresses. "More formal fabric coats are de- signed in straight silhouettes of high lustre fabrics with large rich fur sets of Biatka squirrel, platinum wolf and fox. Red fox- is one of the newest modes;"-------â€"â€" â€" Satin faced fabric is the dominant mode for dresses, he said, and poiret twill is a recurrent vogue this autumn. As to patterns, muchisJbeing said about circular, fullness below the knee, he added. As to outdoor wear, sweaters will again be in demand and the chappy coat of brushed wool is chic, though it is thought, that the regular brushed coat, buttoned down the, front, with -sleeves, will predominate.'-f ^ ~-;- - "The variety of good fashions this autumn permits almost any woman to select a style of garment beqohiing to her type, and at the same time fashionable. When styles'ase so va- ried, a woman can be fashionably at- tired and at the same time give full, expression to her own pei?sonality.^|| Schuler-Thompson. Adopts |; Unique Inspection System ? The Schuler-Thompson company of ^yanstony-^dealerrHnr Monruef^-fcexmg* ton and Jordan cars, has inaugurated a unique Inspection Service plan which promises to prove of benefit to car owners. Every car sold will be entitled to a monthly inspection which includes ad- justing of motor, valve tappets, j,carbu-, retor, fan, ignition, oil pump, generator, etc. â- â- â- .^C.c- ..:'"'â- ' With this inspection the car ^wner receives a comprehensive report on re- pairs needed„an<t_the ^ppjxmniait cost of such prospective work. The plan is designed to protect the car owner in forestalling motor troubles which mar the pleasures of motorihg^|| Home Missions Session * To Be Held September 12 * The regular monthly meeting of the Rock River conference of -the W^p man's Home Missionary society will JjJslJield Wednesday* ^September* $2, at Grace church, LaSalle and Locust streets, Chicago, beginning promptly §i-10-o!clockv~r~â€"^~ _â€"â„¢=^-â€"â€" (; This is a very important as well as instructive meeting, it is announced, and it is anticipated that a large dele- gation of women from the Wilmette Parish^M'et^odist^ter^k.t-w^ll:/::!^' present? â- â€¢"â- "" ®^M$#v '•â- ^^^â- ^*sfj«i â- 'â- â- â-  wm?€m Abbotts ford road, their daughter, Miss Jessie, â-  and son," jack, have returned from Lake Geneva. â- :;//,_, ^,^'- â-  ' ^^ Miss Helen Cresap, 239 Essex road, S. entertained at a theatre party Friday eve- Miss Shehon. who hat been * the summer with Mr. and lfrtt T___ M. Pettigrew, h«s returned to her home in Muskogee, Ok grew are occupy residence, 245 Cumnor road. Midshipman Hamilton W. Howe en- tertained at a dinner at the Union League club and a theater party Saturday eve- ning lor several midshipmen home on September leave from the United States Naval ^|a*my at Annapolis, Md. Mr."jPfafef RV Barrett, 623 Abbotts- ford ngtfqV and Mr. Alexander WVlJfaa* nan, 256.Woodstock avenue, and their sons, Bbfer and Davis, have been enjoy- ing an fautomobile trip through Wis- consin. Jjb Mrf Harry Johns, of Kankakee, 111., is visiting Howard and Elbert Jones, 344 Woodstock avenue. All are students asjweBMiraternity brotheoLat the Uni- versity^of Illinois. HerBeii Newport, 520 Abbottsford road, fe& returned from McHenry, 111., where: he Vhas been visiting at the sum- mer* homeVof Mr. George Frazer, 645 Abbottsford^ road. Miss|!|§eiSpr Eckha^T^06"CuHiber- land avenue, entertained for Miss {Cath- erine Parsons, of New York, at a dinner and dance at Eibnoor Country club on Saturday^ evening. ^ Mr. and.ICn. J&HU Irom Post Lake>€Wi the F; M. ChafocT ;, ^â„¢^ Mr>« Cumnor re Mil., W .11, M^Calla.) of the guWFof Mrs. Merrii H. 307 Abbottsford road; ning for Miss Katherine Parsons, New York, her house guest. of Mr. and Mrs. WL D. Graham, 38 Ab- bottsford ^road, returned last Wednesday from a two weeks' stay at Devil's Laliie, wis. ..^„ ^^^;^':;vm;^^^^^^^ Mr. Albert McDougal, who has been working in St. Louis, is visiting his inothei7~iffK" ^Albert McDougal, ,325 Abbottsford:;roadr-~^-- â€" • â- â- Wi/. Mr. iW:f i2;. fc 0. ':Parn#iif 512 Roslyn road,^iiave^-goTOrTlto - stay with their dwfa^JjL^#w^,fa Mr. J. H. Jones left Friday for motor trip through Tennessee. ......m...........,„, Cr Davis and their ^ „ , _ou/ of Madison, are the guests of the Misses Lovedale, 42 Kenilworth avenue. |f::*;%f;K -://iv,r Miss Phoebe Hedrick, 304 Melrose avenue/-returaed Saturday from Cham- bers Island ~ ~ ~ she has] Green Bay (where spending the summer^ .3.j„. Mrs ford Proctor, in Urrett, 623 Abbotts- is visiting h&ftjMiy'Oi&fo Rochester, Minn., where he is a surgeon under the Mayo Brothers. Miss Patty Foresman, 315 Essex road, is visiting in Waukazoo, Mich., where Miss Ml McCue. who has been a guest of Mrs. A. W. Ruf on Chestnut avenue, returned early this week to her home. Mr. and Mrs. B."""X."^Srowe,"' 234 Raleigh road, returned Friday evening lock, returned 111. is tent, Mrs. LeRoy Woodland, 336 Leicester lioad, was hostess at a luncheon at Itf- dian HiU Golf chib on Friday- - Dr. E. F. Snydac^er, 1340 Chestnut avwme. and his s» James, returned Sunday from a stay at Ephraim, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Workman, 222 Leicester road, and their son, Fred, Jr., have returned from Mamoset, Mass. Mr. Richard!"Kenyon returned^ruesclay from Eagle River, Wis./ where he has been visiting Waited Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs. 4Ji Abbottsford Canada, on a month's vacation. William B. Kunkel, foa<i have gone-to |*r4|Douglas4plobd, 133 Kenilworta avenue^ has returned from New York, where he has been, for the past week. ^_- • • : •'â- I,)':.â- -'", The Biggest Attraction â€"ittr-tfte world is a becomingly dressed woman. "^â- .^â- >>'M A bestir selection ari^'ilttlf" prices are hard to find, s, v i Our' WintexjPoats range in price â- â- â- ;4if$i*;:i$it fe jfkm:s_.:A:[^: , ,||| F'rwii:-^ to^|175::§';|J Fall Dressesâ€"beautiful s^rlel at prices that cannot be beat 'â- it2ffcmMAmi!^ wii â- 24o^:: w Oldest and Largest Operators on the North Shore M Hundreds of home buyers are making use of our long estab- a lished service, reaching our local offices through wide adver- 1 • tising and the broad connections of the firm. If you have a home to sell or rent that is not listed with us you 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 iifafmiim.^fcwi show ;'â- #* I there are no charges for listing property and the advantages! of having it in the hands of a far-reaching sales organization are'mamfoldr':',W5v"'"^':;"'"""'; â- â- -^â- ^^â- ^^-^---*«^-^*«** List with ui l<j>A :]W IcGUIRE â-  of8 ORRK||iiiiP '^-^J^^ton-IVilmette Office: '^M^^WMi^i&M 348 Linden ^;|^mi|i| opposite L Terminal; phone Wilmette 228 -' ,: ' â- 'â- %;:;S.'%I^-- '.â- "-' â- â- â- *â- â- - â-  M m if ,4i= THE CO W0l^0^:&0^^0^S" l>0£?k This cool weather the house is dtop and chi^ One must have a Mt of fire to make it comfort-1 able-â€"Rardly/vvor|| while to start the-heating! Tilanrturlrgr^eT^ mm ForÂ¥(mrI)m Needs ^»*»»afe^i.;,ot...,:i;;&^!g-.-.^?.V-'^ "$%$£$"$$ Snider-Cazel Drug Co. i ilivl5li|PhoneS"WUniette ; -MSg Wilmette and Central Ayes. EVANSTON BUILDING MATERIALldiiiPif^ EVANSTON, ILUNOIS Cflioitt EramtM 8906 f' Smpton St and C. <t N. W. Tr "W^wsp^SSQES sug- gests a FIRE PI^E QiATg BASKET. ^,si v We have them in various sizes and at prices. Also fi^llMe^dip <p Better havfjfofct heating plant eleanee wbked over fo/Jneeded repairs before cold weather and the If you,hai&tf filled the bin yet or areithinkih|i of installing atiqil heating system, get in 4ouch§ with ys^jgAftfr aa exhaustive search we are our-| selves IftstalHng this equipment in our new modern! Jtoi&d^^ so well of it that wel hay^ take^fc^^ for it. There is no obliga- tion in hayin^T^i^atirig engineer call and taftcl 'S^f^g9^^4 S. '. .;> â-  :â- - â- ..;;: ]"0}^ffi^ I Of cour^%0have everything inHHAM^AREj If you can't come in our phone is handy andT"sei,v-| ice" and "Quality Goods" is your guarantee. , | «K>HN MILLEN ifllllSpiir ;1Hardware 160& Itt^r Phone 60 ||'?:|||^l Watch for our opening in the M^IK^Iv^S^^New Stnre . ; â- â- â-  â-  :"v'.'*' DANNEMARK'S ELECTRi U55 WILMETTE AUENUE WILMETTE ^tK5 5IHKLLA IRONERS WASHING MACHINE! FIXTURES APPLIANCES WIRING jUR SERUtCI L^^*«^w"-Wi^~^^^v^^-Ri^^--?-- ELEPHGNE WILMETTF 214 RUMP CORNED BEEF . .*'â- ... 30c 39c VERY BEST SIRLOIN STEAK y|RY ,BEST"I^R|,EI||W^^. V^Y BEST POT ROAST J. â-  L. BW. ::S5c ,20c % i. FANCY LEG OF VEA^-^rvn;...2»^c FANCY LEG OT SPRING LAMB . .39^ FRESH CALVES' SWEETBREADS 65c -tea,â„¢ •â- .-i*.' -â- .â- .»*».- W*;# -..'. Our chickens are selected of the best, dressed day old. JNOTlCEfrcs^y dressed by us, and are never If- Mm JACK SPRAT BACON, Sliced, 3 lb.. $L JACK SPRAT HAMS-^^^ rS^Wfa VERY BEST PEACOCK BACON 32yac PEACOCK HAMS 1 ^^j^c^^y^^* 2 P^iA' WBM- Ss^; pli ..............,.......,......j£MlMm& wmm â-