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October 12, 1928 WILMETTE LIPE 13 rive i'n Chicago Sunday morning and will make his \headquarters at the Drake hotel. He is the guest of the School of Law at Northwestern university and is in America to deliver the Tuti us Rosenthal Foundation lectures for !~~3. ~· Legion First Scandinavian Ev.\ International Jurist to Roy A. Thompson, pastor 503 Che~;tnut street (Winn. 2304) 886 Elm street, Winnetka Lecture Before Law School H .\;1 Auxiliary The enthusiasm apparent at the q_ctober meeting of the Legion AuxIl.tary of Post No. 46 held last Monday ntght presages an important year in the · unit's progress. The business transacted is indicative of the varied ch<l:nnels throug~ which this organizatiOn expends tts energy and it s treasury. The society voted to contribute -~100 to the $10,000, which is the Legion Cook County quota for the relief of Yictims of the Florida disaster; $10 \\·as donated to Cook County Council ior the Christmas slippers; Mrs. Stanley Peter s::>n, child ·welfare chairman, ,,·as authorized to buy shoes for the three children of the local family which the unit is mothering; and Mrs. Russ el Johnson, Americanization chairman havil)g discovered the lack of a trirr{ ilag for assembly use at the Howard school, was given authority to purchase such a flag as best meets the need of the scjlool. She expf'cts, with the co-operation of Mr. Todd and the teachers in the school, t· hat the Auxiliary will sponsor an essay contest, probably in the 8th grades, along with the · flag presentation. The unit decided to buy their unit colors, a need of which became so apparent at the stat~ convention. Cnit No. 16 at Great Lakes. which is given special attention b\· thi s Auxiliary, was recentlY visited bY ~frs. Hopp, rehabilitation chairmai1, and ~Irs. Carl Renneckar. Gifts of cigarettes and clothes contributed to the men's comfort and cheer. Mrs. \V. E. Richmond represent s the Auxiliary in planning with the Legion the bi-monthly parties to be given at Great Lakes on the fourth :MondaY n ·ening of the month. The following members were elected to the nominating board: Mrs. George B. Bassler, Dr. Beatrice Ha\\·kins, 1Irs. Clara Harrison, Mrs. E. V. Cullison, and Mrs. C. \V. Edmondson. \Vive s oi retiring and incoming office rs of th e Legion Post and the Auxiliary officer s will serve the Installation dinner for the Legion to-night at the vVomen's club. Some interestii1g r eport \\'ere made on meetings attended during the last month. The president, Mrs. Arthur Johnson. stressed the importance nf Americanization work and gave as a recent authority Senator Maas of ~Iinnesota , whoi11 she heard at ~t luncheon sponsored by the Advertising Men's Post. The whole trend of his address was to show how insi(li o usly the communi ts and non -Ame rica n forces are at work and that the Legion and its Auxiliary, because of their size, and of their origin, must br the leaders in . combating these forces. ~Irs . C. B. Cochran brieflY ske tch ed the important constitutional changes effected recently at the state convention. Mrs. Harry Hopp, who was in attendance at the Past-Presidents' Parlev and dinner at the Convention, expl;:lined that their rehabilitation work is among the women who were over·eas and need attention. There are several in the state. The dinner was attended bv over 200 members. A verv ~·ital letter from the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce. prepared in connection with fire preventton week, was read. The page of "dont's" carried in this letter, shows that effective fire control is largely in the hands of the house-wife. A · S. d e B ustamante, on. ntomo Su1ulay, October H · judge of the Permanent Court of ·In9 :30 A. M. Special Rally Day · exercises ternational Justice, sitting at the in the Sunday school. Peace Palace in the Hague, will ar11 · A. M. Morning worship, 5 P. M. Young People's meeting. 7 :45 P. 1\T. Gospel service. Wetlnt'sduy, October 1? 8 P. 1\I. Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. 0. Bothnt:r, 916 Elm f'treet. ·rJmrsday, October 18 S P. M. Mid-week Service. Studies in the Book of Daniel. THE MELTZER SCHOOL OF MUSIC offers thorough courses of instruction in KENTUCKY SOCIETY MEETS The North Shore Kentucky society met Tuesday of this week at the home of Mrs. E. E. Suttedy in Evanston. Assisting as hostesses during the afternoon were Mrs. Vaughan Scott Mrs. Harvey Williams, Mrs. T. S. 'Moss, and Mrs. W. W. Crume. Mrs. Paul Jarvis was in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLean of 924 Greenwood avenue will leave tomorrow to motor to Mansfield, Ohio. They will visit their daughter Mrs. Charles E. Nail, who was Mi.;s' Margaret MacLean before her marriage late this summer. PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, VIOLA, 'CELLO arid BASS, FLUTE, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, CORNET, TRUMPET, FRENCH HORN, TROMBONE. EUPHONIUM. TUBA, BANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, DRUMS Faculty of fourteen artist teachers PHONE UNIVERSITY 7 615 or write for free literature Demonstration lesson on anq instrument withoqt char9e or'~ bligation "" .,. ~1 · ~ 4 WILMETTE STUDI0-1167 Wilmette Avenue-Suite 7 EVANSTON STUDIO - 1614 Sherman Avenue-Suite 204 A UE~~~!!~~S B~~~!~;~r on all · makes. ·M otor overhauling, carbon removed, valves reground, electrical checking. ~G~~~~~on system on a L & R AUTO SERVICE 332 Linden Ave. Ph. Wil. 306.4 Radio . . . repaired or re-charged. Also new batteries . .. or used ones at a saving. car is as important as the heart in the human body. Let us take care of any defects along this line. R~:!~~~a jack~of-all- WD.METIE BATfERY aud ELECTRIC SERVICE 740 12th St. Ph. Wit. 691 trades affair. Therefore you'll find definite inviduals or firms engaged in definite lines of repairing. Those listed herewith are dependable . · · and welcome your patronage. P P SH?~uild and re-sole shoes Phone Wit. 4354 58 Wilmette Ave. AINTER . WD.METTE BAmRY and ELECfRIC SERVICE 740 12th St. Ph. Wil. 691 Artistically planned and completed work. Superior materials that assure you of complete satisfaction. to give them that newlooking appearance. A good way to Economy. Get my prices. MISSTY SHOE REPAIR I I PORTENHAUSER I o 3o c~~!:~e:t Greenleaf Wil. 2 764 work repaired. ICTURES T New sidewalks laid, driveways, etc. JOSEPH KNEIP 6I 8 1714 Washington Ave. Phoae Wil. 2 Preserve that old picture frame. Cracked and broken picture frames perfectly repaired. cleaning, pressing pairing. ~!;~!hes made to order ; and re- PAPAGEORGE BROS. 521 4th St. Phone Wil. I go 7 SUTPHEN & SUTPHEN Ph. Wil. 844 1183 Wilmette Ave. ing or re-wiring home·s. H.epairs on vacuum cleaners, irons, toasters and other appliances. ELi~:.!~S~~n for wirWM. G. BEYRER I 129 R TII~~~rt workmanship will ADIOS We service all brands of sets. Will check over your connections, aerial, tubes, et~. Accessories at standard prices. add many miles to the life of your old tire. Our fine equipment' atlows us to do the best possible job. Central Ave. Ph. Wil. 8 1 WM. G. BEYRER 1 1 3 I Central A vt. Ph. Wil. 81 WD.METIE BATI'ERY ud ELECTRIC SERVICE 740 12th St. Ph. Wit. 691 FU~~!~E~n d repairing. OPENS ENSEMBLE CLASSES Winifred Townsend, violinist, of 779 Foxdale avenue, Winnetka, is opening ensemble classes Saturday, October .20. to afford children an opportunity of playing together. Old ones made to work as they should; new ones installed. Metal return air ducts, smoke pipes, pipe covering, new moist air humidifiers. RO~~~o those leaks now. Shingles or composition roofs . . . or will lay new protection right over the old covering. of chairs. Complete repair -work on all furr · ure. Forty years' experience assures you of a good job. up~~~~!E!~!:aning ART FURNID'URE CO. Pboae Wil. 4458 Liadcn Ave. 8 Foartb St. WOLFF-GRIFFIS, Inc. 1 1 19 AJAX ROOFING CO. 6o7 Main St. Ph. Wit. 1248 Central Ave. Ph. Wil. 18 3