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

WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924 1 VEGETARIAN COMPLEXES AT THE GARDEN MARKET cro"·dm g closer to her s1sters in th e bu nc h, " how can we associate with thi hoi - poli! Really, you know we be lung to the F. F. V's." · ' , " You belon g to the Garden Market IiJ..e the re st of u s," shouted little ~I iss Radi sh, getting red-headed as she i· ·stl ecl her blushing neighbor Mi ss t:ee t. "You and those New Pe~ s ha ve 2 i,·e n your selves airs ever since they !.!l't a t elephone." " Hu sh," napped the Beans, "you're , try 'nouveau' indeed, you little up,t.trt. Your family has no age at all. you'r e always fresh." .. I wi sh I were," sig hed fat Miss Ll'l tucc , s preading her drooping skirts "th is heat goes to my head." ' "O h 1 my eye!" laughed P ete Potato, -~hu rc an' a body'd think 'twas the Prelate Finda- Mu;iaten' Sons Are Not a Bad Lot Th... ,. is a n old saw, about as trusto ' e ec at prea~ ers " ns are apt to be a bad lot. B1shop Hu ghe of the Methodist church has· collected information about sons of the man se which goes a long way 1011 a r d refuting this rash statement. H e has found that· ."T here have bee~ three preacher , b?ys in the White Hou se. Nine of the s1 gner s of the Declaration of In d.~Pen dence were sons of ministers. h ve upr eme court judges and many ~overn o r s, in addition to a great list of lesser political officials, were product s of manse s. The Democratic party nev er elected a presidential cand idate who was not the son of a mini ster The Wright brothers, pioneers of aYiation, were man se products, and th e first trans-Atlantic flight was ma de by the sqn of a preacher. Th e inventor of the telegraph, Samuel Morse, was a pastor's son." Incidentally, this same S a muel Morse wa s the uncle of Richard C. Morse, former general secreta ry of the international committee of Youn Men's Christian associations, who ha~ for over fifty years been active in Y. M . C. A. work. '" ort hy as most old saw s have proved "])e ~r m e,'~ sniffed Mis~ Asparagu s, to he to the ff t th h · SCHOOL PUPU.S PLAN . AN UNIQUE PROGRAM -(Continued from page 1) . . 1 here w1ll als~ be an exh1bit of art 11 " ·k done. by fh e students .of all the ~trades, w~1ch may be. seen JUSt bef~re or 1 mmed1ately followmg the entertamn..-nt. . . P roceeds are t? be used i~ establish::·t:" the alphabetical sy~tem m the Art ;·~ ~rt!l'~nt of _th \\:'1lmette schools. I h1 s, 1t IS ~ xplamed, w11l add 50 percent ~o the effic1en~y of the. Art dep~rtment and . greatly mcrease 1ts capacitY for erV!ce. . . . The. program IS bemg produced u_nder the d1rect10n of ~ary Frances .Hmga, the present supervisor of art m the schools and formerly ~ member. of the faculty of the Umvers1ty of Chtcago. ·. r~········-~·······················-···~·-··········i Let Us Worry About Your Food · \iVhy worry with perplexing kitchen problems when we gladly assume them for you? Hon1e-cooked food in appetiztng assortments are featured on our menus. I ~ treet 543 !.il' lltry ye are, wid yer fine airs." "Rea l_ ly !" . objected Miss Asparagus, " what 1s th1s awful odor?" "lt's that Onion family," shouted Bi lly Turnip, "Th ey want to-" but 'ju't th en Mrs. William Colvin reached ~~~·cr ami" oick~d up a handful of obJcct ors. Wont you buy some of our frc~h yegetables ?" she asked the passing ,hpppe r , "Just out of the garden," -:~ud the entire lot found themselves in the soup. 'l hl· Vegetabl e Booth of the Garden ~ lar k c·1 to he held by the Garden club oi E van ston in Raymond park on Sat urday, May 17, is in chJlfge of the following women : Mrs. Wi liam Colvin. chairman, Mrs. W. J. Reeves, Mrs. John E. Hallowell, Mrs. C. S. Bar ber. Mrs. E.]. Buffington and Mrs. H. H. Kerr. ... SEMPER HOME SOLD W. G. Stacey and company. real tors, report the sale of the Semper residence at 104 Fifth street, Wilmette to Mr. Maxwell of Chicago. The ue~ ?Wer will take possession shortly, it IS stated. MUZZL:ING SE~ON NEAR . The Kentl~orth v1llage b?ard th1 s week authonzed a proclamation estab lishi~g the dog muzzling season in Kemlworth, as fr?m June 15 !O S~p t~mber 15. Dunng th~ penod md1cated all d~gs permitted on . the st~eets of the v11lage must be provtded With muzzles. -------. GIRLS LEARN LIFE SAVING A large number of girl s at New Trier h igh school are work ing del igently to pa ss nreliminary life saving t ests. On Tuesday. May 20. an expert is coming to be at th e school to judge the girls in their first test s. The gym hopes to have many ready to try out in this final meet. WILMETTE CAFE . 1181 Wilmette Ave., opposite Village Hall High School Girls' Club Will Present Style Show Domecon, a club for girls at New Trie r Hi g h ~ chool, announce s a style 'how to be held in the auditorium of the school on Wedne sday afternoon. :\[ ay 28. at the clo e of the school ,\ pla y, enti t led " A Girl's Beauty Sec ret s." will feature the afternoon' s ac ti,·iti es. l\l emb ers of the faculty. all New Tr ier girl~. and girls of the eighth g rade.s in the various grammar schools in t~e township will be the guests. ( Remember That We Carry PAINTS, ENAM, ELS, VARNISHES AND BRUSHES There's nothing that n1akes a hotne look so attractive as a coat or two of fresh paint. Vvoodwork, enan1eled or varnished, looks as good as new. At 1Iillen's you can get any. color or tint you desire. Full-Flavored and Full Weight A. Wilson's Bread is a mighty g.o od bread; just packed full of ta sty, home-made flavor. You'll find that it's the best bread you've ever eaten since mother stopped makirig her splendid bread. And \·ery loaf is a big generous fellow that weighs right up to scratch. F or good bread, that's full money' s worth, ask for Wilson's llread! "' '~ ion . Mrs. Eliza Ann Brower Is Summoned by Death E nia Ann Brower, widow of the late Dr. D. R. Brower, passed away Wedne sdQy. May 14, a t the home of her -.on.- !!>r. Dan it'! R. Brower, 720 Fifth streEt . Services will be held at 11 o'clock this ' morn inv. fr o m St . Augu stine's Episcopal church. Buria l will be private . Mrs. Brower is sun·ived h y three childre n . Eunice, Ann and Dr. Daniel R . Brower . Th·· Drama cluh will have its next m eeting on Tu es day , at th e r es idence of Mrs. William A . 1fann. 1121 Gre enwood avenue. John Millen "If It's Hardware, Millen Has It" Phones Wilmette 3060-3061 1219-21 Wdmette Ave. \~lMSMMMMM!MIMJMBMIWJ!lWIM!M)IM!IM!MtAAI~~IMJMIMIWJ!MI!M}!lQliMIMilgatlW!IMIIM!M!M!M!lW!MIMIIQ Klinge & White GROCERIES and MEATS Ridge and Lake Avenues WILMETTE Phones Wilmette 113-11·i For Paints-Varnishes and all other Paint products Scot~~ ~:~1 ~~~·e·t· ~~~~. . . . . Scotch Tissue Toilet Paper 20c value, 6 for . . . . . . . . . . Startrite Soap Flakes 5 for ............. · · · · · · s} ·1 eJ We also carry a full line of "VITALITY" Chicken Feed in 100 pound bags. MEATS SEE us $1 Ea:~; ~~:h.~.': !~~~~. ~~~: . .. 33c "Linit" for starching 3 for _................. . 25c Lelb~f. ~~~~................ 4()c Hi%. s~~~.~·: .~~.i~~ ~~~. ~~·t· I Oc Sa~b~o~~ .................. ~()c sp~~~ ~~~~ . _.. .. .. .. . .. . .. . Fresh Dressed Stewing Chickens, lb. . . - .. - . . . . . . We carry the laraeat and most complete stock of the beat paints made-DEVOE'S, and PATTERSON SARGENT'S-the beat paint made and sold. Fa;~g=~~~ .~ ~~~. _......... 1 Sweetheart Soap 4 for .................. . 25c· M~a~ ~~~~~.~~~ .......... 25c Vitality "CHICK" Feed 65C 8 1/ 3 lba............. · · · ·. Fine "CHICK" Scratch 65C 8 1/ 3 lbs . ....... · ·- · · · · · · lOc 13c Fr;·lta~~~~ .- ~~~~~ . ~.r~~·t · .... 18c 42C WILMETTE . GLASS AND PAINT WORKS Plate and Wir.dow Glass, Mirrors and Picture framing Spring Chickens Dressed to Order. 4 DELIVERIES DAILY-4 TO WILMETTE AND KENILWORTH 1131 Central Ave~ Phone2508