Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 15 Feb 1929, p. 55

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Febrttary 15, 1929 WILMBTTB LIP£ 55 . . ,,~~--------------~----~~------~--~----~ Win Honors in Legion Auxiliary Masquerade I '------~--------~------~ HERE .' · -~· Just understand this from the start, We take our business much to heart. We are in earnest about being careful and speedy. Upon those cardinal principles we build business. PHONES-WILMETTE 32. UNIVERSITY 1317 OtAIRS E'l' TA8LES- FOR.. R.ENT ' R:.:-:..;.:. STORAGE. ~ PHQTO BY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER MOVING Members of the Auxiliary of Wilmette Post, No. 46, American Legion, aided and abetted by a host of friend:;, made merry last Friday evening at a Masquerade ball held in the Masonic temple auditorium. Here we have the· prize winners of the evening, plus the judges who made the award'-'· Reading from left to right: Village President Earl E. Orner, a judge; Clyde· \V. Edmondson, Mrs. James C. Anderson, Lea J. Orr, Harry L. Flentye, Jr., Mrs. Louis Valentini, Mrs. Paul A. Kier, all award winners; Village Trustee Ernest C. Cazel, and Fred A. Coxon, judges. PAC.IC.ING SHIPPING ~ 521 MAIN STR.I!:ET WILMETTE,Ill. ~====~~~·====~· Chief Deputy Coroner Victor Klebba, 1526 Central avenue, Wilmette, left Tuesday for Rochester, Minn., \\·here Dr. Charles Mayo will personally take charge of his case. Mr. Klebba suffered an attack of influenza during Christmas week, after which his heart was seriously affected. confining him to his home almost continuously since the holidays. He has been . attended bY Dr. Robert B. Preble, nationally- famous heart specialist. Following a recent relapse, Coroner Herman N. Bundeson, an intimate friend of Dr. Mayo, made ·arrangements to have Mr. Klebba's case diagnosed under the great specialist's personal supervision. During Mr. Klebba's indisposition the Wi,Imette Drum and Bugle Corps, of which he is drum major, wtll be directed bY Clvde Edmonson. 1614 Spencer a\:enue: assistant drum major. Victor Klebba Goes Major Waite to Speak to Jltlayo Hospital; for Reserve Officers Maj. Sumner Waite of Ft. Sheridan Ill Since Christmas will be the speaker at the meeting of the North Shore chapter of the Re5erve Officers' association Wednesday, Feb. 20, which will be the first meeting held under the new regime of which Maj. W. C. Bechtold is president. It will .be held in the Georgian hotel beginning with dinner at 6 :45. Official appointment of committees for the year will take place at the meeting, and plans will be started for the formation of a locai council on natio,.nal defense. Chairmen of the various committees are: . Cot. John W. H. Pollard, membership; Capt. James Keith, civic affairs; Lt. Ollie Croucher, liaison; Lt. Stewart Grant, publicity; Lt. Harvey Hopp and Maj. Walter Burket, program; and Col. Henry M. Huxley, Northwestern scholarship. Lt. Croucher ·and Capt. Keith will be in charge of the organization of the defense .council, which will be started during March with the calling together of representatives of patriotic, social, civic and educational groups of the city. Maj. Burket and Lt. Hopp are arranging important programs for March and April, attempting to have Col. Noble Brandon Judah, amb~ss ador to Cuba, and Capt. Eddie. Rtckenbacker as the speakers. Satisfaction GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS There is satisfaction in achievement. A business deal, a good deed, or any one of a number of things may lend complete satisfaction. How· ever, this confidence may be spoiled by a meal poorly served, a poor meal or unpleasant ~ur roundings. We have not overlooked these potnts and so that our patrons may preserve their pleasure we have given strict attention to good cooking, quick service and most pleasant sur· roundings. Exclusive Agent for Wisconsin Ice Cream Next week's guide-lecture tours at Field Museum of Natural Historv will begin Monday, February 18. · with "Primitive Iron Workers" at 11 a. m. and "Wheat and Corn" at 3 p. m. ·other davs at the same hours subject" wili be: Tuesday, "Meteorites Fred Farmer, 915 Elmwood aye~u~, and the Moon" and "Roman Indus- is spending a few weeks at Vtrgmta tries"; Wednesday, "Birds of the Beach, Va. Tropics" and "Primitive Musical Tntruments"; Thursday, two ·g eneral GREATER CHICAGO tours of anthropological, botanical, LAKE WATER COMPANY geological and zoological exhibits ; and 1112 BaDkers' Bldg., Chicqo Friday, 11 Indians of the Nortpwest" and Tel. FRAn·un 1171 "North American Mammals." These Filtered Lake Water tor Chicago'· tours· of museum exhibits conducted by Suburbs staff lecturers are free. Partie~ asWateh for Annoaneement semble inside th~ north entrance. V-ILLAGE CHOCOLATE SHOP First National Bank Building, Wilmette Ave.

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