UWinfHOOiier PIUell the Salvation Army. DiDDer and Pep Seaaioa . for Work·· Lut ThariCiay Gives lmpetu to Cempeip B,. D'Wia·t Claapmaa Two hundred and twenty-five public spirited villagers assembled in the Woman's club Thursday evening for dinner, instruction and final orgaqiz~tion, preparatory for the annual Wtlmette Community Chest Drive of Sundav. April 1. Comppsing the officers of the association, ·members of the several committees, and the workers who were to call upon their neighbors for subscriptions, this in all probability was the most thoroughlv . representative group of Wilmette's citizens ever to dine together. Every block in the village was represented. · Hector Dodds Preaidea 0 ~ · - . 0 F ,, · To Hector Dodds. president of the Margaret M. Malone Today 'Vilmette Community Chest, is acFuneral services for Margaret Mary corded the credit for this crowning Malone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. climax of the several weeks of work George W. Malone, will be held from preparatory to the annual drive. The the residence, 1535 \Valnut avenue, to 100 per. cent attendance of the camNotox the -hair St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock this paign workers as well as the interest and enthusiasm displayed are signal morning. Burial will be at All Saints' inside.liaturally andtributes to his .capable leadership and Dr. Allen D. Albert, Speaker cemetery. Rev. J. A. Neumann will beyond detection! unselfish devotion of time and effort The speaker of the evening, Dr. officiate. to the campaign plans. Allen D. Albert, past-president of InPromptly at 6 :30. at the sounding of ternational Rotary clubs of the World, We C:an convince you if ·· E. M. Sweet, with his daughter, the Scouts' Mess Call by Bug1er John was most stimulating to those who Elizabeth, and son, Bob, formerly of )':)U11 caUf Ouse. of Troop 8, the assemblage faced the task of presenting the needs 320 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth, · found their assigned places at the long and advantages of the Community have moved into the Linden Crest. tables presided over by the colonels Chest fund to their fellow citizens. and captains ot their respective ward Among those seated at the speakers' and precinct divisions. table were Earl E. Orner, village presi- Realtlt7 Bora aiitl Olrl._fro· te· rean Following the blessing. invoked by dent ; Emil Nord, president of the up may g~t Regular Life In8urance PoliDr. Hubert Carleton, a several course Chamber of Commerce; Rev. Dr. cies In the New York Life. Rates ve17 chicken dinner prepared under the colin- Magill, president of the Optimist low at these young ages. Phone Wil430 Linden Av.nue ary direction of Fred Miller of the Cen- club; David Nelson, president of the mette 31. or write 3. E. Swift Teal, 101'1 Phone Wilmette i 3777 tral cafeteria was served by a corps of Rotary club; North Shore Scout CentrAl Ave.. Wilmette. young women, members of the Junior Executive, Walter McPeek, and DiBranch of the Infant Welfare society, vision Colonels: Robert M. Johnston, +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++.ti+++++++· one of the beneficiary charities of the Harry C. Kinne, Mrs. Paul L. Roche, + . + Community Chest fund. under the Charles A. Burrows and Henry Fowler. + l + leadership of Mrs. James W. ShedThe assemblage stood with bowed : : den, their president. Costumed in the heads as a tribute of sympathy t·l + + distinguishing uniforms of the Red Joseph C. Comfort, member of · the + + Cross. the Salvation Army Lassie. and publicity committee, the death of : : the Y. W. C. A. girl, they lent the whose son had occurred during Mr.·+ - ·· ···- +. color, inspiration, and remembrance Comfort's work in preparing the : + of wartime Liberty Loan drive activity Chest's literatuie. + : · to the occasion. Not since the \Vorld war with its + + As the diners lingered over coffee Liberty Loan and Red Cross drives : · · and dessert, President Dodds briefly has so much eQthusiasm and zeal been + ·: · introduced the officers, committee manifested in a local subscription cam- + chairmen . and members, the colonels · paign. If the results of the .drive may : and captains .to the assemblage. citing be forecast by the spirit of the meet- + · in a few words the nature and scope ing, they will be the most successful + · · of the service each had contributed to- in the Wilmette Community Chest : ~ ward the success of the compaign. history. · · Group singing. led by R. D. Burtner, · with F. A. Cushing Smith at the piano, There are 254 public libraries in 251 1: : was followed by an Euphonium solo Illinoi-5 communities. + · · Thereupon through the .c~operati~~ of Raymond Irving, motion fictures were shown of the act~vities 0 Arden. Sh ore, I nfant W e Ifare, Y · W · C· A. and Salvation . Army. It is unfortunate that every citizen could not have seen these highly illuminating and informative picturizations of the important and extensive charity service rendered by these organizations. Mrs. Leslie Gates, for Arden Shore, and Mrs. N. P. Colwell, president of the Infant \Velfare society, gave interesting and informative talks regarding these organizations while the films were being displayed. If any present had come with doubts as to the need of funds .. for local charities. William H. Ellis completely demonstrated such need with his astonishing disclosures of the distressing cases that have become dependent upon \Vilmette charity, especially since the extension of the corporate limits westward from Ridge avenue. For the guidance and instruction of the campaign workers, C. Miles MeDonald and Harry E. Kinne staged a ~me-act skit entitled: "How to Loosenpp a Tight Wad." Mr. McDonald's technique would extract .a subscription from Shylock himself. _ v. .. .Motioa .Picttaea . Buried·. in HartfOrcl, ~CO..n. Funeral services for Edward Hooker Pease, who passed away" at · Useppa · .Fia:, -·last. ·. week, · were · conducted from the home of his sister in Hartford, Conn., on Friday, March JO. . Mr. Pease, who was fJJ years of age and resided at 914 Ashland avenue, had been treasurer of the W. D. Allen Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, for forty years, having come to Chicago in 1887 to take over ·the position. Prior to movirig to Wilmette several years ago he had resided in Evanston. Mr. Pease was a member of the Chicago Athletic associat,pn, the Machinery club of Chicago, :~he Breakers Beach club, and the Skokie Country club. ., He is survived by his wife, Josephine, a sister, Miss Laura B. Pease, and three brothers, Charles A., William C.; and Alfred Pease. We can weU understand why fastidious used to prefer ·the womm tdl.. Hold Funeral Servicel for tale streaks of gray-rather than subject~· hair to crude, banb dyes. ... But now that·a · unnecessary! rotors Linden Beauty ShOP riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIInllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I==· First Church of Christ, Scientist Tenth Strut and Central Avmae SUNDAY . i Property Managed. lnsurance-Loan·s· . Sales-Ren ' t· a·ls·.-. .·. :· '. :: · : .. i: 513 Fourth St .Phone 192-193 Wilmette, Ill. 11 l c . E § A.M. Wednesday J"ntimonial Mreting-8 P. M. Sunday· School ExeKise ~:45 A. M. S=~=ES I ····················································t : Over 400,· Pe~ Live in the Citia and Villagn of Cook County l Outside Cbicaao·. I i April.8, .1928-Subject: "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" RMIIing Room--116) Wilmttte Auenu1 D~ily (except Wtdaestf:ty ~ad Saturday) 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.: .Wrdnaday g-· A. M. to 7:45 P. M.:.Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. They Ho.. e No R.eprnentative On: THE . SAIITARY BOARD A Vote . for 1&1 W. S. Fuller (Emmtnon-Denetn Group) Re· ·publican. Will Give Us Sacb a Repratntatin. i . HOURS: Th~ Bible 11nd W ~k~ of M tlflJ &ktr Eddy and . all 'arhtr 11uthorind ChriatilltJ Scimc~ Littrlltur~ mtlfJ IH rMd. borroUHd or purchllwd. . ~ .PUBUC II cOaD~iY ·aNVJTED TO ATJ'I!ND M . cHURCH Sl:it.VIc:EI AND·. VISIT·· THE .READING . ROOII Oo to tile Pelb · .Atl'll 11-PrlaUt .· .· · ·. Dar-..at Yete f · W. 8. Faile~ ef .. . . La &raqe · · _.tart Tnt.... ·.uc · · .. . .'