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

WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1923 FIRST CONCERT MONDAY EVENING New Trier Township Orches- tral Association Announces Program for Concert SEASON IS "SOLD OUT" Children's Concerts to Begin November 5 The music season on tl*e north shore will open Monday evening, October 15, at the auditorium of New Trior High school. The occasion will be the first of the evening strifes of symphony . concerts given under the auspices of the New Trier Township" Orchestra association. A grand orches- tra of thirty-eight men under the di- rection of George Dasch will give a program fitting for the event. All seats for the entire season of seven months have been sold long since. The association's treasury is full. All that remains is for the sub- scribers of the evening series to en- joy themselves. The Program Following is the program for Mon- day evening: Overtureâ€""In Autumn"........Grieg Symphony No. 2, Opus 36, in D Major ...............Beethoven Adagio moltoâ€"Allegro con Brio Larghetto Scherzo Allegro Molto Intermission Ballet, "Sylvia ..... ........Delibes Prelude and Les Chasseresses Valse Lente Pizzicati Cortege de Bacchus a) Adagio ........................Ries (Arranged for orchestra by George Dasch). b) Moto Perpetuum ............Rjes (Played by all the violins) Marche Hongroise (from "La Darana- tion de Faust"). Berlioz. The season of Monday I afternoon concerts for children of the grade and high schools will begin about November 5. The wor|r of assigning tickets to those who subscribed last •firing is now under way. This dis- tribution will be conducted by the attisic supervisors itt \.M four vil- lages, to whom application and pay- nilnts should be made. Inquiries from high school pupils will »b^'rteceTved at the high school by Mrs. Homer E. Cotton, and from grade pupils by Miss Elizabeth Schick itii%ijfc Miss N. Louis Robinson tn KeVrlworL, Mrs. Stella Maher in Wilmette and by Mrs. Philemon B. .Kohlsaat in Winnetka. Skokie Memories Editor's note: HeyUger A. de Windt, well known Winnetkan, submits the ac- companying poem sent to him by Dr. Casey Wood, who has been engaged in a study of the bird life on the Fiji Is- lands. Dr. and Mrs. Wood are now lo- cated in Australia. SKOKIE MEMORIES Golden-throated warbler tell meâ€" Or you, bittern, croak and tellâ€" Skokie memories compel me, With desire ineffable, To make question if its creatures Fare as when I spake farewell. Then, oh, rufousâ€"coated sparrowâ€" Then, oh, joyous-throated wren, There were watery ways and narrow Where the silent water-hen Sought her ancient sanctuary, Is she hidden now as then? Does the sparrow, like an arrow, Skim along the Skokie's marge, Iris-blue and white with yarrow? Does the bobolink enlarge As of old, themes Hedonistic? Comes Sir Redwing to the charge? If such* Junes as once befall me Skokie wanderers yet may know, It were kind to tell meâ€" Do the winds of Skokie blow, Spicy with the smell of flagroot? Give me answerâ€"I must go! Edward Russel Ford in Audubon Bulletin, Spring 1922. BYRON STOLP COUNCIL ELECTS 1923 OFFICERS At the election of officers ef the Student council of tjhe Byron C. Stolp school, Friday morning, October 5, George Pattisson received the presi- dency, and George Brown became vice-president. Janet Hall was also in the race for the presidency and succeeded in ob- taining 83 votes, but was defeated by Pattisson who had a majority of 142. meeting. Regular meetings North Side Motors Takes Location on "Motor Row" The North Side Motors company has given up its Evanston sales and service station and located in its new and attractive quarters at 5721 Broad- way, Chicago. Henceforth North Side Motors will devote its entire organization to the sales and servicing of the new Ftint car, it is explained. Other nominees. for vice-president were William Overbeds and. Faith Burge who had 81 and 57 vdtet^fespeev tively. The election was held in the school gymnasium with the aid of booths, ballot boxes, printed ballots, and judges and was executed in the same manner as are the official elec- tions of the village. The only officers who are elected by the entire s;hqol are the president and the vice president. The secretary and the treasurer will be appointed by the general council at its first held every two weeks and every room in the building sends two delegates who bring back the reports to their respective groups. * TEACHERS AT DINNER Officers and teachers of the,Con- gregational Church school will hold a dinner at the church Wednesday, October 17. Matters pertaining to the conduct of the various depart- ments of the school will be discussed at the dinner. 8 8 >! 8 s With a Desire to Grow! Harry Mitchell OFFER LOVING CUP TO e J" SCOUT HONOR PATROL Considerable interest has been aroused in the Kenilworth Boy Scout troop No. 1 by virtue of an award to be made to the patrol which has the highest number of points at the end of the year. A lov- ing cup has been offeretf by leading citi- zens. In addition to the cup, three med- als will be given to the boys who have the highest number of individual hon- ors. There will be one patrol contest at each meeting, the winner to receive 15 points and the next highest group to he credited with 5 points. The patrol competition includes such things as knot tying, military drill, signalling, first aid, and many other features of the boy scout movement. At the present time the Eagle patrol is in the lead by IS !>omts while Frank Watt is first for in- dividual honors. The troop as a whole is giving consider- able time to military drill and challenges any troop along the North Shore to a competitive drill. Following is a list of the new bovs who have recently joined the organiza- tion and have been initiated into the troop: Pete Hann; Ned Porter; Carl Carlson; Bentley McCloud; George Sax- ton. ROOFING over the Old Shingles ESTIMATES FREE NORTH SHORT ROOF GRAFTERS *-• Incorporated !»' 3»1 -:'--S«V' Eraeraon St^.Ti,*:,^ Park At*. Evanston ^5'n-:';UC4 Glencoe P^one 7026 ^>*<'M4*^ Phona 166 45 Fall Opening Sale Suits with * Extra Pants Made-to-Order Values Up to $90 It will pay you to make • apactai trip to Chicago and order yooi Fall and Winter suit during this sale. Harry Mitchell *•-!• East Jackson Boulevard â- all Block Bast al State St., Cfelcaga s ^pHAT is the light in which we view all small accounts; we know they are started with the thought of increasing them. We welcome all accounts and are interested in seeing them built up. The account that be- gins with a dollar receives the same sort of a welcome that a much larger one does. Our service is designed for ev- eryone; no matter how much or how little you have to de- posit, come in to see us! WILMETTE STATE BANK CentrafAveatTWe/ffit '? Ill "Yoifr Home Bank Let Us Clean Your Rugs Our special cleaning facilities and equip- ment guarantee you a first class job at slight cost. Our cleaning preserves rug life by tak- ing out the grinding dirt so injurious to fabric and longevity. * Aram K. Mestjian The North Shore's Leading Rug Cleaners 511 Main St. Phone 1949 SPECIALS Squabs, direct from the farm, each___ ___......50c Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens....................33c Fresh Dressed Roasting Chickens ..................33c Fresh Dressed Stewing Chickens...................38c Leg of Genuine Spring Lamb......................38c 6th and 7th Rib Roast of Beef.......... ......32c Kohrs' Ham, whole or half............. .....28c Kohrs' Bacon, none betterâ€"whole or half strip___. .34c Little Pig Pork Loins..........,.............___. .30c JONES' SAUSAGE ALWAYS ON HAND Watch for our Grocery Ad Next Week KLINGE & WHITE Ridge and Lake Ave. Wilmette 113 and 114 SMfri ^^^^WWtfiillpSs *5.:.:':;'Sh::£ mmmMmm ?*â- #»?* WSl^^$Sm^iMiiM-Ml: mm m$