Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 12 Apr 1929, p. 10

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Fint Church of Teatb Sueu aad Cmtral ChriSt, Scientist Wilm~ttt. AYma~ Ill. I ! 5 ! Hudy W. HarrinJtoa, It, Dies Suddenly on April 5 IGym to Attract T hront DemOfiJtration SUNDAY SERVICES - 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY-TESTIMONIAL MEETING-I P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCSES--9:45 A. M. ~ : =· APRIL 14, 1929 Subject: ARE SI'N, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL? READING ROOM- r r 63 WILMETTE A VENUE 0pm Daily (n:cept Wtdaaday aad Saturcby) 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wtdnnday 9 A.M. to 7:45P.M.; Saturcby 9 A.M .. to 9 P.M. Cbristi~n Scwau Littratart Tht 6ibk and Works of Mary Baktr Eddy and all otbrr autboriud may bt rud. borrowed or purcbaud at riM Rudiaa Room. · THE. PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE CHUR.OI SERVICES AND VISIT THE READING ROOM Hardy W. Harrington, 89, of 929 Central avenue, a resident of Wilmette for siXteen years, died suddenly of heart trouble Friday, April 5, at his home. Mr. Ha_rrington, who was born in Alburg Springs, Vt., in 1840, moved to Wilmette in 1913 shortly after the death of his wife. One of his sons, Giles W. Harrington, and a daughter, Mrs. William Y. Saunders, live her~t Mr. Harrington is survived also by another son, Ormus L. Harrington, of Logansport, Ind. Up to tl)e time of his death Mr. Harrington maintained an interest in national affairs. He was to the very last an ardent baseball fan and interested in other sports. :Masonic funeral services were held in the \Vilmette-Masonic temple auditorium Monday afternoon, April 8, at 2 o'clock. Burial took place at R9sehill cemetery. Mrs. Albert N. Page, 901 Ashland a venue, returned Sunday from Miami Beach, Fla., where she had been sojourning for six weeks, with her daughters, Miss Sarah and Miss Marion. to New Trier High Parents of New 'trier High school students and patrons of the school who have been given tickets for the demonstration of physical education activities to be held in the Leslie F. Gates gymnasium tonight have been advised to get there early for choice seats, as none of the seats will be reserved. Admission will be by t~ket . only up to 8 o'clock, when the de,flonstration is scheduled to start. After that time non-ticket holden will ne admitted if there are any seats left. A complete demonstration of the indoor physical education activities at New Trier has been planned. W. L. Childs, New Trier athletic director, is in general charge of the demonstration by the boys. He stated this week that in the obstacle race, which will follow a talk by S. John DuncanClark, president of the New Trier Parent-Teacher association, the teams will be led by two football men-the Red team by George Dewar, fullback, and the \Vhite team by Art Wienecke, football captain last fall. Miss May Fogg, girls' athletic director, has charge .of marching tactics , the first demorr.stration on the program. This will be given by a group of 90 girl leaders, chosen because of their dependability, initiative, and good scholarship. Two hundred sophomore girls will take :part in the demonstration of swimming strokes and life saving methods, under the direction of Miss Iris Boulton. Freshman girls , under the direction of Miss Agnes Biesemeier. wilt do folk dancing. The mimetic exercises to be given by the junjor and senior girls under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Baker will be interspersed with general conditioning demonstrations. Miss Baker also has charge of the heavy apparatus work for girls, which will include tumbling and pyramid building. Miss Elizabeth Merrill is to be the piano ac! companist for all the demonstrations. The health department of the school will be ready for first aid work, and will hold a demonstration in the lobby of the gymnasium. Thirty girls, members of the service club and of the home nursing classes, will usher. Mrs. Margaret Moore is in charge of the health demonstration. It was pointed out at the high c;chool this week that tonight's demonstration is a demonstration of the indoor physical education activities, and not merely an exhibition. The students who take part will appear exactly as they do it: their physical education classes~ IIIUIIUilUa11111111flflltfllllllllllllllllllllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'IIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIJII;IUUIIJIIlllllii11JIIIIIIlllltlllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIUII....& PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS · Have Your New Spring Suits Custom Tailored WEEKLY Pays for this superb new all· electric RadioIa 33 ··· the lat· t"St marvel of RCA. Liberal allowance made for your old ·eL Ten months to pay. The famous RCA reputation is bebind iL And 80 is the famous (Dealer's Name Here) service guarantee. lJ ( THE satisfaction of wearing clothes that rully express your personality- made for you ~nd not for the crowd- is worth far mort than the difference in cesr. RCA RADIOlA11 Suits madr to your individual measurements from cboict woolens in exclusive patterns. look better. fit better, wur better. Exclu1iue W oolem . Rtady 7750 Less R.Jiotrons Follow tbe erowde ··· eome la today and let aa tell you about oar "play ·· yoa pay" plaa. .a..lric. ··Beaatiftd Coruoi.-T,-pe CabU... Lee Pattison Giving Three Recital Talks The first of a series of three recitaltalks by Lee Pattison, the well-known pianist, was given Tuesday. morning, April 9, at the Fortnightly, 120 Bellevue place, Chicago. These recitals are to be given on successive Tuesday mornings, April 16 and April 23, at the same place. The subject for the next recital is "Schumann and Brahms," and for the last, "Chopin." Single tickets may be secured at the door. The patronesses for the affair are Mrs. Mason Bross, Mrs. Arthur Bissell, Mrs. A. A. Carpenter, Mrs. Jay C. Hambleton, and Mrs. Leverett Thompson. Several luncheons are to be given following the music . Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nichols and their baby daughter are the house guests this week of Mrs. George P. ~ichols, 519 Warwick road, Kenilworth. Our usortmtnts of fine imponed worsteds. saxonits, cassimtres, and flannels, in the new spring colors, art now rudy. Follow the crowd ... Come in today and let us tell you about our "play as you pay" . plan. All Electric Beautiful Console~ Type Cabinet WILMETTE MUSIC SHOP Papageorge BrOs. 512 Fourth St. Wil. 1907 1179 . Wilmette An. Phont Wil. 3006 "Diltinctivt Mwic11l Inatrumenta"

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