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October 2, 1925 · wiLMETTE LIFE ENTER PRINCETON ,, RETURNS FROM WEDDING 9 Miss Constance Jordan has returned from Honey Creek, Wis., after a delightful week-end stay at the home of Mrs. Mary Schmidter which was decorated with pink and white cosmas to. form a pretty setting for the wedding .of her daughter, Miss Mary, ~o W~lter K. Nelson of Wilmette·. The marnage was solemnized at high noon Saturday, September 26. Says Gas Will Not Be . . The use of deadly gases in future wars for· the de.struction of large c1t1es or to tay waste v~st territories is not predicted by Pro£. .W. Lee Lewis, professor of chemistry at Northwestert1 university, who has just published in The Independent at! article on "Poison .. Ga~ and Pacifists." Dr. Lewis, whose name was given to Lewisite during lhe world war, takes the stand that utiliBUILDERS MEET MONDAY zation of . gas in warfare is more huNew Trier chapter, Order of the . mane than shell ; homos, huHets or bayonets. He claims also that many Builders, a young ·men's auxiliary of of tlie stories about the .terrible power the :Masonic fratera1ity, will hold a regof . gas are either whollv untrue or ular meet;ng at the \Vinnetka Masonic. grossly exaggerated. Claiming to be temple Monday evening~ October 5. a national pac.ifist \d~o dislike s war The order enlists its membership from and hopes it will be eradicated but who th villages of Wilmette, Kenilv;orth, feels that a measure of uational de - \Vinnttka an 'l Glencoe . fense is ncct:ssary '·for a generation or BIGGEST FROSH CLASS more to come," Professor Lewis shows by figures from the Surgeon-Gen~ral's Kew Trier high school enrolled the office that gas ha ~ been unduly black- largest freshman dass in its history guarded. at the opening of sc.hool this year. Regarding its us e 011 unprotected There were 210 boys and 200 girls. makcitie~. in the next \\·ar. a bugaboo which ing a total of 410 pupils. The freshthc professor cites as one of manv that men adr ·· -;er chairmen arc ~{ i ~~; Lilli s are baseless, he writes: Price a d H. H. I-Ierron. "Its use on unprotected cities is a doubtful military mea ~ urc owing to the Dr. and ~[rs. Arthur Ta ·.-lor of 69.:11 diffic.ultv of effective concentration Ridge hot'levard. Rogers P-ark, arc re combined with the risk in delivering it: C('iYing the congntulations of their and_ t_he possibility of ti_H.~ enemy nett- fricn.ds upon the, b~rth of a daughter. traltzmg the attack wtth gas ma sks I ~f anlyn Adele, . September 23. di:-.tributcd among the ci\·ilian popu -olation. There is no :-.uch protection 'f r . 11. · (' · . . 1 1 · 1 1,Ill · d Cll 1 · . t · d" 1 · ~\ . :-.. lcrn rrt~\\0( 01 tle 1 ~fen ta?· or cxp otst·c (1 ! 0111 h s . Cre:-.t apartments entertained her Tucs la ' : . . l<! on Y reason . le entr~ 1 da v club this week at lunche0n and Powers ooml><·d I .on don trom the atr 1 :- I t tl 0 · t 1 t 1 and ~belled Pari s \Yith the accustom<'d )rt< ge a lC rn.ng (J:l 10_c_._ __ materials rather than with g,, sc~ ." Used as Big Destroyer I Amo~g_ the .I ENTER G~LF TOURNEY entrants, listed _from Chicago m the women s nat10nal golf tournament i>eing played at Clayton, Mo., are the names of the iollowing north shoreites who qualified for the match: ·Mrs. Joseph Francis Horn (Miriam Burns) of vVestmorPland; Mrs. John Arends of the \Vilmctte Golf club. and Miss Dorothy Klotz of Indian Hill. -------- John F. Roos, 491 Hawthorn lane, \Vinnetka, and Revell Chapman, 250 Ridge avenue, Winnetka, graduates of New Trier high school last June, have entered Princeton . university. Roos was an honor studen·t at New Trier and prominent in many activities, foremost among. which were dramatics and journalism. Mrs. Lillian Sleath who. has been staying at the home of her niece, Mrs. Miss Margaret Mayhew, formerly of Albert L. Seaman of 808 Greenleaf avenue, left Wednesday of last week Kenilworth, was a visitor in Kenilworth over the. past week-end. for a winter in California. · MUSCLE DEVELOPING Rl)BYS~ I FOOTWEAR. FOR CHILDREN A'Oin"'t1 SHORE PATRON.r FJ NO tN1' EDGEWATER BEACH SHOP CONVENIENT ,. ,. AN UNUSUAL KNOCKABOUT SPORT OXFORD FOR CHILDREN I I l Smart in appearance and will stand a heap of punishment Euilt of Engli.h grain and crepe soles Sizes !fl'a't'. 8* to 11 ....·... $5.00 Sizes 11 * to 2 .;' ....·.. $6.00 I 1\U.BY' S CH1LD.R£N SHOES .ARE FITTED ElY M.E.N WJ:\0 KNOV' k10W i OBSERVE SILVER ANNIVERSARY I ~~ r: and ~Irs. Paul II. Fie berg, 1000 I avenue. celebrated their tw<:_nty-fiith :n.! dding anni\·ersary at th('tr home Saturc!ay, S· ·ptcmbc:- 2(J. Bridge and dancing \H' re enjo,·e d In· P ~uests. · ~ltrhtgan -Permanent WavingSpecial Price During October I $15.00 PER HEAD :\LL \\' UJ{K 1>0:-.:E BY EXPEHTS lCII~us 1\' IX Suit .. 4U:~. 14 K ,,.,.,..hington St. \ t·rwtlnu nulldlng t'hl··ngo I 1 j J . ~ The new BARDINGE The Hardinge burns any oil from 24 gravity fuel oil to kerosene. At 1 o o below outside it will heat your home to an even temperatur~ · of 70 o. Users have saved as high as · 3 3 1 - 3% on a year's fuel bill. The temperature is controlled by a thermostat, which makes tbe Hardinge entirely automatic. OIL BURNER H~rdinge You want economy of first cost and economy of operation. The new Hardinge assures both ... And there is no noise. no smoke, no soot. You'll find enthusiastic Hardinge owners everywhere. There's a Hardinge· in some North Shore home not far from where you live. Ask us about it. 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