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I WILMETTE LIFE June 8, 1928 SILE~~£ BQ' aow, dart p&TJ&eatt Sept. 1, 1118, aa4 eaJoJ' A·toaatle lea& eool eTe· ...... wl&l .ao 41sa4Taa&atre · to J'OU' ..., . . . . .t. · · 8lenaaa ATe. Greealeaf 7H Dr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Huff of i06 Washingt9n avenue, Mr. and Mrs; B. F. Levvis of 610 Washington avenue, Mr. and Mrs. H.]. Leach of 6.30 Washington, and the C. C. Houghton fami!y of 530 Washington, all spent Memorial day at Crystal La~e visiting the Duff family, formerly of Wilmette. Carl Hugo Linn Dies After Brief Illness Carl Hugo Linn, · of 214 Fifth street, Wilmette, died Tuesday at. the Evanston hospital after ~n Illness of three weeks. Mr. Linn was 45 yea~s old at the time of his death and ts survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha Li'nn, and two children. As vice-president of the Mitchel!Faust Advertising company of Chicago, Mr. Linn wa·s well known among advertising men throughout t~e country. He had been in the advertising business for twent~-five y~ars and was at one time assoc1ated w1th Lord and Thomas. The cause of Mr. Linn's death was a severe cold followed by complications. Funeral service·s were held yesterdav at Memorial Park chapel · at . 2 o'clock and burial was at Memonal Park. Mr. Linn's mother, Mrs. John Linn, of Wahoo, Neb., and his brother Rudolph, also of W aho<;>, and Mrs. Linn's mother, Mrs. Ehzabeth Herbeck, of Kentwater, Mich., came for the funeral. SEARS HAS EXHIBIT Kenilworth ~rade School Papila Display Work Before Parents at Open House Event This EYening Joseph Sears · school pupils at Kenilworth will hold the annual exhibit of their work at the school tonight. Open house for parents will begin at 7 :30. The purpose of the exhibit h to show the a_ccomplishments of the students during the school year. There will be displays in all of the school rooms. A s_pecial feature this year is the ideal home poster made by Earl Mo3s. The poster won third place in Illinoi s in contest sponsored by the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs. The projects to be displayed in the different rooms are: Mhs Irene Morris' room, kindergarten, farm project; first grade, Miss Caroline Littler and Miss Etta Knudson, three bears project; second grade, Miss Edna Mayer and Miss Florence Tatro, Japanese project; third grade, Miss Nell Littler, shelter posters ; third and fourth grades. Miss Bessie Stark, Viking feast hall posters; fourth grade, Mis·s LiJlie Bitting, canal and park project; fifth grade, Miss Emma BiJlington, circus posters. The following departmental work will also be on display: art department Miss M. Louise Robinson, instructor art de-.:;igns throughout the building'; sewing departme~t, Miss Tolita Hanson, dresses, coolie coats, and needlework; social science department Miss Edith M. Stryker, cave and iake dwellers designs, and map·s; English department. Miss Dena Thompson, attractive booklets of E~g lhh composition work; mathemat1cs department Mrs. Mollie K. Foreman. notebooks ~n graphs and £:eometrical dra\\'ings; manual training department, R. ]. Finnigan, elaborate d1splay of · u·3eful furniture. ·a John Armstrong to Wed Evanston Girl June 30 Onlv members of the two immediate families will be present at the wedding of Mhs Mildred Bowers of Evanston and John Armstrong, of 861 Bluff street, Glencoe. The Rev. John K. Coolidge of Glencoe will officiate at the ceremony which will take place in the Fountain room of the North Shore hotel in Evanston June 30. A family dinner will be served at the close of the ceremony. Miss Pauline Manchester of Glencoe will play the wedding march. Miss Susannah Armstrong of Glencoe and Reginald Seeger of Detroit wiJJ be the only attendants. After · their honeymoon, Mr. Armstrong and his bride will reside at the Home·stead in Evanston. Mr. and Mr3. Norman H. Han of IT'S. NOT TOO LATE to realize a saving in your next winter's coal bill. The coal prices have not,' as yet, reached their peak. We can still take your order at prevailing pnces. Order now, and save money later. 705 Gregory avenue entertained twelve members of the Tabor Golf club of Michigan at a waffle breakfast at their home last week. HOFFMANN BROTHERS · 1208 Central Ave. SWEDISH MASSAGE by graduate nuraea Miss Dorothy L. Kuelzow, 611 Greenleaf avenue, entertained at a miscellaneous shower and bridge . at her home last Saturday evening in honor of :Miss Gertrude Alin of Chicago, formerly of \Vilmette. Miss AI in's wedding takes place June 16, and Miss Kuelzow wilJ be one of the bridesmaids. -oM iss }.fargaret Cummings of 1332 Forest avenue was the guest of honor at a surprise party given by Miss Dorothv Fordman of Highland Park la5t Fridav evening. Dancing and cards were· the diversions of the evening. -oM iss Patricia Cummings of 1332 Forest avenue spent several days of the past week visiting Miss Grace Schumann of Berwyn, a fanner class mate of Miss Patricia at the Hamden School for Girls in Chicago. Phone Wilmette 131 Battle Creek Baths Phone Wll. tU tT'l IA.Y NEW BATHING '5UIT OEAR( HOPE You Lnc.e Tltacl BATHING ~UI-rj e.v. 0 A GROWH UP AOOHIS ~ONE5. RUN BACt<. AND GE.T ON MARRIED WOMAH SOME. CLOTHES, YOU 5HIEK.,BEF=ORE YOU DREt;c;ING I GET VOU~ PICTUR.E IN LlKE THAT TME SUNDAV SUPPLEM FoR. ·BATHING CAPS AND ACCESSORIES - c;HAME ON YOU I assortment of summer accessories at saving prices. Kodak supplies. twenty-foJr hour developing service. Summer readin~ at a few cents a week. · Splen~id A Smart Coif/ur~ -is never a problem to regular users of Jane Curran Tonics Tbere are specific treatments for dry hair-oily hair-dandruff-falling hair. RIDGE AVENUE PHARMACY / Ask us about them Opposite St. Joseph School C. C. RenneckaT RENNECKAR'S Phones 28-29 Comer Central and Wilmette Avenues Phone Wilmette .316