Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 10 May 1929, p. 64

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64 WILMETTE LIFE May 10. 1929 SACRinCE SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS! CLEANING and REPAIRING HAIG . Plan Extensive llse of Artificial Light at 1933 World Fair Back in 1893 the "White City" of the Chicago World's fair became world famous. At the coming world's fair in 1933 it will be the "Light City," iti both the physical and the mental sense. Artificial light will be utilized ~o the utmost day and night. Great towers on the man made islands in Lake Michigan will gleam every momeat during the months of the centennial celebration. Whether by land or by air, visitors will approach a city of gleaming facets and facades: spires, domes, and teP races, projecting and reflecting the ra} s of sun, moon, and electric light. The architectural commission is perfecting plans for the centennial celebration so striking as to quicken the pulse of every visitor, and by the sheer beauty of the whole, to pile thrill upon thrill. Apart from the physical illumination. the plans of the architects, set forth in a recent meeting, contemplate an ensemble that will in even· ,,·av coo~dinate ·w ith the motif of the wl;oleto create something that will make Chicago the beacon light for the \\·orld . . Nine internationallv famous educators, including the t)residents of fire great universities. have addressed a resolution to the Kational Research counci l regarding education and the \rorld's fair. Previous expositions in their treatment of edu~ation ha,·e provided exhibits that \rere mosth· dull and lacking the vi,·id element. For the Chicago \\' orld's fair. education \vill sparkle and scintillate. Alike \viii he displayed the social conse quence s oi universal . education and the effect upon education of social influences. The e latter \rill include ~h automobile, prohibiti on. money allm,·ances. etc .. and the cope will range irom kindergarten to adult. On account of bad weather during month of April and up to date, we find our business over-stocked and must reduce our stock of ALL RUGS at a great sacrifice. 0. CARTOZ- IAN personally looks after all estimating and cleaning contracts. We clean Oriental Rugs and Carpets. We know how. All v1ork by HAND. Try our work. We call for and deliver anywhere. PHONE University 5236 SACRIFICE SALE BEGINS Friday moming, May lOth, and will continue until Saturday, May 18th. ALL ORIENTAL RUGS MUST GO You Need The Rugs. We Need The Money. Come and see for yourself-compare and buy .now under such greatly reduced prices. Bail 0. Cartozian, Inc. 1417 Sherman Avenue. Evanston University 5236 OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE {Open on Sunday, by Appointment ) INDIAN HILL ESTATES Whole Regiments of Gay Scarlet-Coated "Soldiers" Standing on Parade in Many MoonShaped Beds. Tomorrow, drive out with your family to Indian Hill Estates and enjoy the gorgeous sight- thousands upon thousands of gay tulips in tunics of scarlet and yellow and other lively colors. You'll see them at the intersection of winding roadways, adding vividness and beauty to the sequestered quietude of this hedge-enclosed English Manor with its wide and deep lawns, green and far-sweeping. Indian Hill Estates is a carefully protected community of distinct· ive homes ranging in price from $17,500 to $78,000- the closest in-lying distinctively modern community on the North Shore -all util~ties in ~nd functioning an. d only twenty-two minutes from the Loop. Indian Gwdes on Sunday potl).t the way from Sheridan Road. INDIAN HILL ESTATES Diversified to Your Desires-lawn frontages 100, 80 or 65 feet; wide price range-from Elect Hoyt King to Famous Club in North Country Hoyt King of \\.ilmette, has just been elected to membership in th e Nanibqujou club, unique and cxclusin? summer development project on the north shore of Lake Superior. about 125 miles from Duluth. ~linn., it \\'a:; announced thi s· \\·eek. Announcement of the election of ~Ir. King was made hy Otto Swanstrom oi Duluth. president of the Naniboujou club and head of the ~Iinnesota Automobile association. \rho is one of the best known spo rt smen and outdoor enthusiasts oi the Korthwest. 11r. s,,·a:lstrom also stated that the main building of the club has been completed and that the two center \Yings nO\\. under construction will be finished within a few weeks with the grand opening celebration scheduled for late in Jut1e. Among some of the prominent members of the club are Ring Lardner. famous humorist: J. N. Darling, better known as "Ding" the cartoonist; Gov. Theodore Christianson, Minnesota: Gov. John Hammill. Iowa: Gov. S. A. Baker. Missouri: Go,·. Adam McMullin. Nebraska: Gov. Ben S. Paulen. Kansas; Former Gov. Len Small. Illinois: Dean Charles 1[. Thompson. colleg-e o.f commerce at university of Illinois: Cyrus E. Dietz, justice of the the Illinois supreme court: F. R. Thompson. chief justice of the Illinois suoreme court; Mayor George .E. Leach. Minneapolis: C. L. Hilton, justice of the Minne~ota supreme court: \Villiam I. Nolan. lieutenant Q'Overnor of 11innesota: Mavor L. C. Hodgson. St. Paul. About 750 of the leading business and professional men of the United States and Canada have enrolled in the club to date, according to }of r. Swanstrom. $80 to $142.25 a foot. BILLS REALTY, INC. Loop Offices, 208 South LaSalle Street - Srate 0266 Indian Hill Estates Offices, Locust and Ashland-Wil 2692·2792 Sheridan Road Offices, Del Lago District-Wil3740

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