Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 10 May 1929, p. 18

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18 WI L M.E T T E LIFE May 10, 1929 P. J .. Huerter Legion · News o'clock aJl heads will be bowed for a short interval in memory of those who made .the great sacrifice in the World war and previous wars. Our auxiliary is busy planning Poppy · Day. A large delegation from the Post attended the Stag given by North Towns Post at the Broadway Armory last night. 'Course we had a grand evenin's entertainment. . Those boys certainly are good hosts. The entertainment committee, headed bv Harry Leis, is busv planning a dance· for 1lay 25. Just save the date. I En.gaged I A Message to North Shore Jewish Residents If ·You Wish to Keep in Touch with Your People and Their Progress, '-------------:-----J· Tuesday night's meeting certainly was a snappy one. Plans for Memorial Day were discussed and a fitting way of observing the day outlined. The ·Spanish \Var Veterans, Legimlllaires and school children will form at the Gro'-s Point Village hall at 10:15 in the morning and march to St. Joseph cemetery, Ridge and Lake avenues, where the Veterans' gra\'es will be decorated and a short talk given. At 11 ,. Read The Sentinel can help stimulate the Y ou solidarity and better understanding of the Jew, and gain a wider Jewish horizon and viewpoint through the earnest reading of an EnglishJewish newspaper, like THE SENTINEL. Get the Jewish news from the best Jewish source. You can gain for yourself and your children, a knowledge of Jewish history that wiH keep alive your Jewish. consciousness, through THE SENTINEL the paper that gives expression to Jewish educational. spiritual and national life. You will find SENTINEL editorials helpful. interesting. inspiring and elevating. Each issue of THE SENTINEL will give you sufficient spiritual inspiration and national pride to justify the investment of Three DoJiars-the cost of a year's subscription. EdgarA.Stevens.lnc. 16~4 ORRINCTON AVENUE EVANSTON DeHaven Studif· :Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson of 221 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette, announce th e engagement of their daughter, Betty. to 11. Gerald Scholten, son of Conrad Scholten of Chicago. Mr. Scholten is ;l graduate of the University of Illinoi :-;. Miss Kelson attended the univer sity for one ~·e ar and graduated from the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts . Dr. M. H. Bickham Collects Data on American Colleges For nearly two years Dr. M . H. Bickham of \\'i lmette, ha s been carrying out a scientific project in making social analyses of college communities. ln that· time he has visited about one hundred colleges in many sections of the country and ha compiled a ma ss of scientific data concerning college life and its influence on student character and personality. Dr. Bickman reported on this project before the social science re sea rch hod\· connected with the 'Cniversity oi Ch.icago Thursday evening. May 9. This boch· is made up of members of the faculf,. and graduate students specializing ii1 soc iolo~y . . They \Yere particularh· desiro us of learning of th e scientific technique that Dr. Bickham has developed and used in these soc:al an~lvses .of coll~ge communities. and asked him to go into special detail in this ohase of his report. Dr: Bickham's methods an<;l techniq~te are rcc ei,·ing recognition from soctal scientists and educators. Articles based upon his social ~nalyses ?f ~ollcge communities are now appeanng 111 seYeral leading scientific and religious journals. He has re9orted in ·recent weeks on aspects of his research to the Tllinois 'Federation of Colleg~s and the Ohio College association, and the reports are being published in the bulletins of tlie.s e organizations: ... I Sign the Blank Below and Return to Our Office ·------------------------Subscription Price, $3.00 for 52 Weeks The Sentinel 118 S. Clinton St. Phone Dearborn 3700 Chicago .. ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 2 9 Pltase send me THE SENTINEL for one year and until ord~red discontinued. NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHONE Mrs. Arthur Rogers, of the Evanston Junior League wearing one of our Franklin knitted suits, and matching Dobbs hat. RANKLIN knitted , suits are aristocrats of sportswear -and naturally, North Shore fashionables come to the Edgar A. Stevens Shop to select them, knowing that the assortment will be most fascinatingly complete. For the country club and informal town wear, these knitted fashions are pre-eminently smart. F Frank lin Knit ted · Sportswear, $85.75 andupwards Other Knitted Suits, $16.50 and upwards Special group of .Knitted Wear reduced-many imported -sweaters, cardtgans, and two-or-three-piece suits. A Second Floor. variety of smart shades included. 1[ rs. Grant Ridgeway, 207 Cun;h~r land road, Kenilworth is entertammg a few friends at Indian Hill club tomorrow for Mrs. Claude Burnham. Since renting her home, Mrs. Burnham has been staying a few da~~.s with !\[rs. Ira C. Darling. -oMrs. Walter A. Knoop, 221 \Varwick road. Kenilworth entertained her bridge club last week.

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