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to WILMETTE LIFE I December 24, 1926 Stam.p Club Makes Plana for Exhibition at School Residents o.f the north shore have been invited to attend a Stamp exhibit to be held at New Trier High school, January 18 under direction of the Stamp club of the high school. The exhibition will consist of the different collections of the members. An interesting prog.ram is being worked out br the club to supplement the exhibit. t\orth shore stamp collectors are especially itH'ited to Yiew the display. The Stamp club is . comprised of forty members. HOLD ANNUAL DINNER The annual dinner of the Christian Endeavor society of the Wilmette Presbyterian church w.ill be held in the church social rooms Monday evening, Three Wilmette bank officials are ac-1 cept the cashiership of the First naDecember 27. The dinner is to be corded space in the publication "Fi- tional Bank of Wilmette, which he served at 6 :30 o'clock. Should weather conditions permit the group will en- nancing an Empire," a history of bank-j has conducted in this official capacity joy a sleigh ride following the dinner. ing in , Illinois, which has been issued to the pre~ent ti~e with splendi~ suein several volumes by Huston and cess. He tS also 1 n teres ted 111 the Russel. In volume JII are to be found Broadway National Bank of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Reid of 517 sketches of Frank A. Andrew, cashier and in the Glencoe State bank. Central avenue are having as their of the First National bank; Dan G. "In 1891 Mr. Andrew was married holiday guests, Mrs. Reid's father, Stiles, manager and vice-president of to Marie Agnes Willock of Aberdeen, mother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. E. ]. the Wilmette State bank, and \Villiam Scotland, and they have a daughter, Angle and l\fiss EYclyn Angle of Lin- D. Leary, cashier of the State bank. Mary Willock, and reside at 1315 Elmcoln, Neb. · The sketches follow: wood avenue in Wilmette. Mr. AnFrank A. Andrew . drew is widely recognized as a pro"Frank A. Andrew, who has been gressive, public-spirited and enterthe cashier and active head of the prizing citizen whose influence is ever First National Bank of \Vilmette since exerted on the side of advancement. October, 1922, was for a number of \Vhile a resident of Glencoe he served years prior to that for ten years as village t rea s u .r e r time s i 111 i 1a rly and was a member of the board of ·d t'fi 'tl tl 1 education for nine years. During the 1 en 1 e<1 wt 1 e past decade he has made an excellent Glencoe State record in the office of treasurer of th e Bank. which 11<' township of New Trier. Fraternallv he organized in 1900. is identified with the :Ma sonic o~der. He was born in From 1894 until 1923, while living in Scotland on the Glencoe, Mr. Andre\\' maintained hi .:; 1 3 t h claY of membership in the Glencoe Union 11arch, 1857, and church, in which he held of-ficial posispent the fir:>t tion for a quarter of a century. Upon thirt\·- thre c Year.:; taking up hi s ahode in \Vilmette he of hi s liie it~ tht:! joined the First Pre sbyterian church . land of hi 11 s His career ha s bern an uprig ht and and heather. Following hi s emigration honorable one in ever~· relation. an" I to the United States in 1890 he \Ya s for the sterlin g worth oi hi:- rhararll'r 1:> a short time connected with a Chi- attc~trd h~· many friend:-." cago packing hou se. It was in 1891 that he entered the se rvice of the Dan G . .Stiles American Exchange National bank, "Dan G. Stiles, who has be~ 11 t'lll l\\'ith \vhich he continued until it s con- nected with the State Bank of \\'il solidation wit!~ the American ~ational mette in the official capacit\· of Yic cbank. Thereafter he '"a s associated president and m.t~la ger sinc.e Xovcm with the Northern Tru st 'o mpanv of her 1920. wa · horn in Chicago on th<' l.'hicago until 1909, when he org~u{izcd 26th of }.larch. the Glencoe State bank in \\'hich he I 1891, and is thv HE Holid.1y Festivlilled the position of cashi~r until Oc5011 of ).fr. and tober 1. 1922, when he rcstg·ned to ac- 1 itirs call for a great11rs. L. G. .'tilc --. er use of your expensive H i " l' :u 1\' e d l1 Cl I tionl obtained in linens for the table. I pri\'ate sc ho ol-. You won't h.1ve to wa" supplemented by an arackll1i ~· worry .1bout their launcom--c . fn lfJl !. dering if you give them on attainin ~ hi . majorit \·, hL· :-.~· to Bill The Washing. . . cured -a po -- iti111 ron L~1undry m-Jn. He 111 the Corn I~.xchangc Xatiut1al Ban L o[ Chicago and a year later cntl'n··i will r e t u r n t h e m : tJ:e ~L~ r\'ice (.,f the Peoples SaYin~ han k promptly c 1 c .1 n ot Des Motnc s, Iowa. with whiL·h Ill I re ma ined until June, 1915. Thereaf ter fresh - - ~1nd w bite. I he wa s a ·ociatccl with the \V ch-..tn Coun t y 1'ru st &(" · 1 nl- 1-· r·r ,~<lnngs han.;: ( C'ontillut'd 1111 pa ,~e 11 l Book Honors Local Bankers I 1 I T 1 1 1 ! FOOD for Mttscle and Tisstte CALL IN BILL. THE WASHINGTON LAUNDRY There is one daily ttem of food that goes quickly into the upbuilding of muscle and tissue- milk! mg so h~althful ~ ~r I !@ ---1 4~ ~~t~t~~t~~ ~~+~+~~~ · ~ I ~~ ~ ---1 ·~ @., ~ (01~ \I ! ! ~ ~ 1 more day to sh op then 1 i, '~ ~ ~7 ~ ~ MAN - HE'S IN YOUR NEIGHBOR- HOOD TODAY NothJs milk II ~ that is perfectly pure. H Ull!J up thl' baby's stocki~t!]; Re sure you doH't forget That Pool & Piper Shoes and Hose Complete tlze wee layette. A Merry Christmas ~=·.: ~~. <£; ~.:::.. ®~· 1 ~: '"""- Washington 700·104 JY~ SlrHI ~ UNIVERSI~ 9~ PooL & PIPER ·INC· /" CHILDREN'S SHO! SPI!CIAUSTI 5900 ·------ .