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WILMETTE LIFE AprU Z/, 192.8 l1aiah K. Stover ~~~~-~~~~------------.--.rwiiaaette Girl a..· ·Queen of the May Dies Here Tue1day; To Mona Heller, daughter of Mr. FOR B urialls in Ohio O and Mrs. Charles D. Heller of 808 FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT THE PA'I.I'Y SHOPPE 0 Delicious, Fresh STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE Also BRAN RAISIN MUFFINS 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Elmwood avenue, comes the highest honor given at the Southern Seminary at Buena Vista, Va., that of being chosen Queen of the May. She is to be crowned at the May festival at the seminary on May 12, wjth all due ceremony. The event always is one of the big affairs in that part of the country and is a festivity of beauty and charm. In the court of the May Queen· and among her maids of honor will be two Wilmette girls, Emily, Clagett and Elizabeth Goss. Miss Heller, Miss Clagett, and Miss Goss have been on the honor role for the three years they have been in school and are all members of the same sorority, Beta Gamma. Mrs. Heller is leaving about May 9, to attend the crowning of the Queen of the May, with all its attendant festivity. 0 0 Mrs. H. E. Griffen of Memphis, Tenn., who has been a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. 0. E. Jelinek of 326 Greenleaf avenue, will return to her home next week. THE PATTY SHOPPE 1153 Wilmette Ave. Phaae Wil. 575 A-1 Jobs Assured in Wolff-GriffiS' Shops New H11rdware Establishment Includes Material Expansion of Shop Facilities. The new Wollf-Griflis Hardware store, which will be located at 1119-11:11 Central avenue, will han a most complete machineequipptcl tin shop. The new equipment will allow them to take care of many jobs that formerly bad to be refuHd becauH of lack of equipment. Tbt work that will bt undtrtaken on a larger scale is gutter spouting, general tin work, tile, tin slate and asbestos roofing. The roofing work will consist of all types of roof rtpairing, piecing, and replacing tbt old roof. Tbt general tin work will be more e8iciently done by virtue of the fact that the new working quarttn will allow the tinntn more room to do their work, will supply them with better light. and gin them more stock space. A special . depanmtnt of the shop will bt devoted to tool grinding· This will assort rbt people of Wilmertt of A-1 jobs in lawn mower, ~xt, chiHI and other tool sbarptnang. Isaiah Kell Stover, head of the Stover company, distributors of electrical refrigeration products, died at his home. 1044 Ashland avenue, Wilmette, Tuesday, April 24, following a The cause of his lingering illness. death was lymphatic leukemia. Funeral services were conducted from St. Augastine's Episcopal church yesterday afternoon, D(. Hubert Carleton officiating. Burial will be at Troy Grove. Ohio, this afternoon. Mr. Stover. who was 49 years of age, had been in failing health for several years and returned only last week from Palm Beach, Fla., where he had gone because of his health. He was feeling somewhat better but became seriously ill su«ldenly on Saturday night. Mr. Stover came to Wilmette about nine years ago and enjoyed a wide acquaintance throughout the north shore. He was a member of the La~e Shore Athletic club, the Skokie Cotmtry club. the North Shore Golf club, the Skyline club and the Chicago Association of Commerce. He was a former vestryman and an intensely active member of St. Augustine's church. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Adelaide Stover; a daughter, Elizabeth; a son. Willi~m Henry; his brothers, Byran A., Thomas B., and C. H. Stover, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Wright and Mrs. Berkeley Henderson. 0 Noted Woman Leader Wlll Speak on Kellogg Treaties Miss Ruth Morgan, national chairman of the committee on International Co-operation to Prevent War, of the National League of Women Voters~ will speak on "Secretary Keltoggs' Treaties, or Recent Aspects of American Foreign Policies," at the First Methodist church of Evanston Monday evening, April 30. The meeting will be a dinner meet.; ing starting at 7 o'clock and will be conducted under the auspices of the International Relations department of the Evanston League of \Vomen Voters. Friends and league members throughout the north shore are invited to attend and are asked to make reservations with Miss Martha Palm at University 123. JUNIORS TO HIKE The Junior Hikers' club of Kenilworth will enjoy a hike this Saturday, under direction of Robert W. Townley, Kenilworth Recreation director. The Hikers wiJI meet at the Kenilworth Community House at 9 o'clock. About fifty members of the club are expected to be present and will aid in the initiation of about twenty new members. This season is the club's fourth successful year and is more popular with the boys under 12 years of ag~ than in any previous season. Mrs. Robert R. Fontham of 121 Third street will entertain her E. 0. T. bridge club at luncheon and bridge at her home on Thursday, May 3. 0 · 0. · ·········· 0 0 ··· 0 0 · · Saturday, April ZB, we will have a demonstration of Snow Drift. W itb each one pound can purchase you will be girJen a chance on a wonderful cake made from Snow Drift. POB IA'IVBDAY OMLY &tra Good Five lae Brooms .m ...................................... . 4 caaa LU.., Yellow Cliag Peachea (while they Jut) ..................... . Calalllet Bakin· Powder 89c 29c 40c 40c · · Sl.OO pel' caD ·····.·········.·...·...........·..· 10 ,...cJ Telmo Pwe Fruit Preaer"Ye ... jar ............ ,....................... . Lea of l.ullt ,. .-ad ..... ·............................. . Shealder Veal Rout with poc:ket .... ...... ....·............................. . 28c a::·~~~~~.~ .................... 22c p;! ~~~ .~.~.~ ............... 3Sc s::-:::..~. ~~ .~~~~...........:........... 20c · 0 · 0 ················· 0 HIGHLY RESTRICTED COUNTRY CLUB DEVELOPMENT 18 Hole Golf Course - Bridle Path Children's Recreation Park KUNGE &: WHITE j ~ H omesites for you include all modern conveniences ' . IIDGE ROAD Plloae WU.tte 113-114 J.A. WALSH 1041 Linden Ave., Wilmette Phone Wil. 24 31