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WILMETTE LIF-E June 22, 1928 Electric Locomotive INFANT SON DIES Baby Smith, born Monday morning of last week 't o Mr. and Mrs. Rush c. Smith 1131 Ashland avenue Wilmette died t~o day later. The re:nains wer;, taken to Spencer, Ia., where funeral services were held Thursday morning, June 14. The child is survived by his parents and by two brothers Rush Jr. and Walter Tuttle. ' ' ' Drawa C. and N. W. Train Nortft shore residents who last Monday morning witnessed a special train speeding northward on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, drawn by a huge, modern gas-electric motor engine and conveying in the three coaches which it putted the various members of the road's official family, saw visions of the long predicted elec trification of suburban trains. ·There have also been rumors, it is said, that when this service doe_ s come, it is not improbable that the terminal of the Northwestern's suburban electric trains wiJI be located on State street, just north of the Chicago river and adjacent to the shopping center. The North Western electric train which passed through the north shore last Monday, was en route to Milwaukee. Its high speed, To the thoughtful, public-spirited ~--------------' members of the Winnetka Garden club, t:_esidents of the village who ride on. the Chicago and North Western trams and others who pass through the viJlage daily are indebted for the bright and cheerful exterior of the Winnetka station. In all of the windows on the west Miss Dm:othy Fue.ssle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fuessle of 505 side of the depot, the Winnetka GarLaurel· avenue spent last week-end den club has placed substantial, wellvisiting friends at the University of painted flower boxes, each of which is fi lied wit·h pretty .blooming foliage, and Wisconsin. vines, with most . pleasing effect. This is a plan which other north operation and the absence of smoke shore Garden clubs may emulate and · which features the locomotive, were judging from the covetous manner in approved by north shore residents, and which Agent F. W. Anhalt's fellow many predict that this may become agents, up and down the line, are viewa regular ·feature of the service sooner ing the pretty posies in his windows, than many anticipate-perhaps in time they will gladly welcome a mov.ement . of this kind by their local clubs~ Flowers Enhance Windows I' f tk St t· 0 mne a a I,O D w· I · Writer Weds Summer Comfort Enjoy your vacation by wearing comfortable foot· wear. Our shoes are specially designed to insure this important feature and we. . have the shoe that will ful· fill your requirements dur· ing your vacation, whether you need high lace boots for · hiking · · Oxfords for golf, or a plain Tailored Oxford for general wear. Mrs. Le'Vering Cartwright, who, before her marriage Sunday, June 10, to Levering Cartwright of Evanston, was Miss Ruth Russell of Chicago, has not only gained recog~ition in the newspaper field and as a short story writer, but has achieved promin'ence as a pianist and composer. As a school girl of 14 years she wrote a Greek play, "Menedes" which was staged by the Lewis-Champlin school for the I benefit of its art fund. She also composed the chorus numbers for this and played the piano accompaniment. Mrs. Bruno Steindel, as her teacher, featured her in many piano recitals. During her course at Northwestern unil versity Miss Russell edited a musical column for a newspaper. Mrs. Cartwright will continue her work on the editorial staff of the Chicago Daily News. , · + ttR<H mPfll . STORE 630 Church Street NeaT Onington All Chllclrea Smile for Benne Capture the FLEETING CHARM of Childhood A photograph of the youngsters is one thing that simply must not bt postponed. A few moments now will prtserve fortvu the deeting charm of childhood. W ~ ·P«.i-'ize in children'1 photogrcph· BBIUOBSTUDIO 1623 Sherman Avenue (Opposite Postoffice) Phont UniCJfraitg 8998