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14 WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924 WILMETTE LIFE (Formerly The Lnk ~> Sh or e N e ws) ~ith wlthE~~?~h8hi~d c~~\;tne<l w·~~!~~i~~t'~~~- 9~L FRIO.<\ 1' b?F THE II!II!IUED NEWS EACH WEEK 122 ~Lc~~~a~«.!.~~-~s~e~~~· Ill. Telephone , ........ . ... Wilmette 1920 I!IUBSl"lll J'TIOS bout the perf.orm a n ~e is that onlv one exceptwn all the solo part' will ~e taken ~y members of the chotr. There s something refreshing about a~ event in which virtually all the tmportant work is done by home talent. It looks as if we'd have to start early if we want to get a good seat. E. F. BRADY Will Do Your HE A Place That Meets the Requirements of Ownership The truly modern automotive dealer establishment.is a place where all things exist to meet the daily requirements of car ownership. To keep cars running is as much our responsibility as to have cars to selt Carpenter Repairs Cheaply and Promptly Estimates Furnished @§ .2.00 A YEAR N, All communications must be accompant ed by the name and address of the writ e r . Articles for publication should f~!~~e u~~;~~~~~~:' ~e~~;;~;!'i rsos~~.to Resolutions of condolence. cards of thanks. obituary, poetry, notlcee of entertlllriments or other a.tralrs where &n admittance charge will be made or & collection taken, will be charged at re~rular advertising rat es. Entered at tht! post office at Wilmette, lllinois, as mall matter of the second class, under the act ot March 8, 1879. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924 ------=--------SUNDAy EVENING CLUB The g-eneral prog-ram of the Sunday Evening Club for the remainder of their year (which ends April 27) is certainly very inviting. The list of speakers is imp.osing : Dean Wigmore of N. W. U. Law school, Thomas Marshall, former vice-president; Lorado Taft, fan.vus sculptor; Edwin Morrow, ex-governor of Kentucky; Herbert L. Willett, well-known preacher. The musical portion of the program il' attractive; it includes such prominent soloists as Eugene Dressler, Burton Thatcher, Mary Welch, Anna Burmeister, and William Rogerson. The program also .offers numbers by the Woman's Glee Cluh of Oberlin and the Apollo Club of Chicago. The topics of the various meetings are from the fields of religion, art. law. government, and ~raye.J. N~ matte: w~at any given mdJvJdttal s spectal mterest may be, that interest is likely to be fed hy an attendance upon these stimul~ting gatherings. Separate the Grades. Enforce the Traffic Laws. Bttild tile Truck Road. Vote at Ever)' Election. l'k 1· Some people seem to I e t:·es with narrow margins . They ltke to come up close to the jumping- SLIP COVERS COMPLETE off place. They like to. almo t Absomiss the train , to come mto the Davenport lute Satistheatre just a the play is about $11.00 faction to begin, to reach the chu~ch ~t Chair Guarthe moment the processton ts $6.50 anteed moving up the ai le. They aim Also a wonderful s~lectlon of Imported Coverings a.t a. tremendous to get to dinner after the soup has reduction due to our wide expe· rlence In the making of Covers, enbeen served. Their model is the abling us to give you superior star in the play who comes on quality. GOLLIN BROS. after all the lesser lights have Formerly With Mandel Bros. Call or Write appeared. 713 MAIN ST., EVANSTON But give us a broad margin: Phone Evanston 6121 not, of course, too broad a margin. but one just broad enough to be in pleasing harmony with the print on our life's page. To us a narrow margin looks stingy, close, mean. But a proper batance between margin and body of printed matter-how happy it makes us! Now that matter of getting to the train-doe n't it seem good ESTIMATES to you to reach the station perhaps five minutes ahead of time? FREE You have time to greet your friends decently, buy the morning's paper, and walk unhurriedly down the platform as the train Incorporated pulls in. And there is real pleas342 804 ure in being in your theatre seat Park ATe. D&Til St. Glencoe ETanaton long enough before the play bePhone 118 Phone 7021 gins to look around a little, see if any of your friends are present and then settle down calmly. When the question of going somewhere, to Chicago or California is suggested, we'd like to know about it some hours in advance, n.ot have it suddenly sprung on us. We can't see any real fun in grabbing up a change of linen . toothbrush an MARGINS Phone Winnetka 381 I The whe ~ hey ofttirl' see two o : tractions t l that they r. Lhey are n ZIB Sta~ This, the tion of thel New Amst1 review of 1 ; ritic of Tl rather ca much to .Jf Mr. Flo Still, I s critic's m har tf!jc 1 ROOFING over the up to its Old Shingles SHORE NORTH ROOF CRAFI'ERS Dodge Brothers Willa Sainte Claire Motor Cara Motor Cars Phone Winnetka 165 beautiful ing and mirth, but not to be abundance True, F and Jame ~ overlooked Follies hist As usual self into scenes. s~ beautiful s ing large! shifting. a minute. or two bit Reftecti ing featur (1) Fann WORTH SHORE 11 LINE i · (J) SH~ illusi ored wert1 it. I ha seat (4),MA sta'g remark upon the he which this organization is giving the citizens a good broad marof Wilmette and of neighboring gin. towns in their endeavor to live growing lives. Is there any A REAL CITIZEN other town of its size in the In the Italy of today one often United States that contains so sees a notice which reads "He valuable an institution as the \\'ilmette Sunday Evening Club? who does not vote is vile." Such an adjective fits a citizen who in time of great civic danger neg"QUEEN ESTHER" In our younger day we took lects or fails to v,o te. He is vile, an in ·igniflcant part in a musi- a man of little value to the state. cal drama. We lent dignity to the For, it is surely true that a perrole of one of the king\i slaves. son who habitually, and for no On the night of the performance good reason, doe not vote canevery eye in the audience was not be a go.ud citizen. Would any centered upon us, or s.o it seemed. soci ty continue to hold in its You can imagine how thrilled 111 mher. hip a member who for we were to find out that the no good reason failed to vote? choruses and orche tras of the W uld not such a failure be justFirst Methodist Church were to ly interpreted as a reprehenpresent the musical drama of sible lack of interest? A real citizen TAKES an in"Queen Esther" on l\larch 14 and 15. "Fifty Adult singers. Thirty tere. t in his community's affairs. Junior singers. An Orchestra of He votes at every election, if it Twenty-eight Pieces. Over One is rea . onably possible. He is so Hundred Performer before the alive to the progress of the soAudience at One Time." Im- ciety of which he is a member that he never thinks of NOT votagine it! One rather interesting feature ing. H naturally takes his part. ber and An Essential Aid to Local Progress T HE North Shore Line is a direct contributor and has proved to be a basic essential to the civic progress and industrial expansion of the north shore between Chicago and Milwaukee. It's fast, frequent and dependable service has been an important factor in building local communities; bringing in new citizens from other cities and new industrial undertakings. To the citizens in the territory it serves, it provides convenient and comfortable transportation between their homes and businesses in other cities. Its frequent service is an aid to industrial concerns in the solution of their labor problems, providing a quick and convenient means of bringing tht.: home and the factory together. The North Shore Line is anxious to provide the best transportation service possible to the communities it serves. Constructive suggestions are invited. (5) DO TH~ lesq :111<1 (6) T There i new Foil enjoymcn I have reaches will he reduction price of and get AN EXHORTATION TO STUDY THE BOOK. REV. PAUL T. SEASHORE (First Scandi·lavian Evangelical Chllrch, Wi1111etka) "Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needetb not to bt ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth."-Timothy 2: 15. These are the words of tht apostle Paul to Timothy. Paul, as a Christian leader and very probably instrumental in leading Timothy to tlx new life in Christ Jesus, felt bt should advise tbt young man to prove true to God by studying His verbal inspired word and not to bt ashamed in holding fonh tht truth in tht right light. (Namely under tht Holy Spirit's guidance) · Tbe Bible which is the Book of Books. tht only divine truth. ahould bt studied today as well. When tht Bible is atudied under tht teaching of the Holy Spirit, prayerfully, right comts to light and error takes wings. Paul's advice to Timothy is a well needed nbortation to all men of tlx present day. Ob, that the Bible would be given its right place in tbt closet, in tbt home, in the public garhtrina· and in the church. Yes, it may bt found in tbt placts above named, but is it studied to show oureelvn approved unto God, workmen who nttd not be albamtd, rightly · · · l The Charles A. Colfin Medel awarded to the North Shore Line for diatin/luiahed contribution to the development of elect rica I franaportefion for the convenience of the pubHc and the benefit of the induetry. Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company Wilmette Passenger Station Telephone Wilmette 2514