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WILMETTE LIFEOctober 25, 1934 ________________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________ h - A CORRECTION In the, headline of the pictorial page illustrating the new waterworks., pub- lished in W1Lmzm ELiVl ast we ek, th e naie of the chairinan of :tbe cônmmittee from the Wilmette 'Garden club super- vising the landscaping was given as Mrs. F.J.. Scheidenhelm, instead of Mrs. E. L. Scheidenhelm, to whomi full credit is due for the snlendid re- suits achieved in beautifying. the grounds. Mes. P. J. Scbeidenbelmn is president of the Wilmette Garden club), which' undertook the work of planning and supervising the plant ing. m FREDERIC AND DUART PERMANENTS by Helene have wverythmsg the new m~odes dcmnand... distinction... beauty... personality. Have one today ...know Uhe thrill of hay- lng something bevond the ordinary. SPECIALS Monday, Tuesday, Wcdmemday Shanapo., set, Manicure, Trima or AreL Any 2 fou 75c MONDAYONLY MARCEL.... 50c Wed.-Fri. Et-mingt i ~Aplts Phome Wime?2 HIELENIE Beauty Slxop ELZANOR - . WINNIE. AU 1Llndi. Aven,. A b. w Lyman Pharma.y George B Moore, 66., Retired, Jeweler, Dies George B. Moore, a retired J'eweler, died at his home, 633 Laurel' avenue, on Tuesday, October .16, at the age'of 66 years. 'Mr. Moore was 'born in Canada on March 31, 1868. He bad been in the jewelry business for fi fty years. For the. past six years Mr. Moore had made his home in Wilmette. He is survived by three brothers, Ed- ward A. Moore of Los Angeles, and Wilbur D. and Louis A. Moore -of Wilmette, and by one sister, Miss Jane A. Moore of Wilmette. His mother, Mrs. Mary Allen Moore, died last Februray. The funeral services for Mr. Moore were beld at his late residence last Tbursday afternoon, with burial at Rosehill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. B. . Hens, 1415 Maple avenue, entertained forty-five friends and relatives last Saturday in .celebration of their wedding anni- versay. There was dancing and a buffet supper in the recreation room wbich was gayly decorated-in Hal- lowe'en novelties. F URRI ER TAILOR Relining Remodeling Repairing MY 30 ycars in Wilmette ia my assurance of giving satisfaction. JOHN T. ROSBERG 830 Park Avenue Phono Wilmeff. 2590 ____ ___-n'Pl____ ____ __ Eaustern Star. Plans Bazaar November 14 An afternôon and evening of pleas- ure and profit is being arranged'by Winmette Chapter, No. 753, Ordçr of the Eastern Star, for thé occasion of the annual bazaar, which will be beld rat the Masonic temple, Wednesday, November 14. Starting at 1 o'clock with a lunch- eon, every moment of the 'after- noon and evening will be crowded with events that will challenge the interest of guests of aIl ages. Bridge wIil start at .2:30, and continue until the 6 o'clock dinner hour, when the culinary skill of the women will again be demonstrated. The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock, marking the beginning of one of the finest entertainments 'the chapter bas ever offerýed. Wbile not yet coin- pleted, the program is fast being filled, and the numbers alrealy book- ed are sufficient to designate it as outstanding. For those with a penchant for peering into the future for advance .informatioi on matters of love, mar- riage,fi domestic felicity and the more prosaic interests of business and fin- ance, a famous clairvoyant will be in attendance to interpret the signs of the Zodiac, read the stars, transmit the messages of tea leaves or make known what the crystal reveals. Altogether it is going to be one big night for the Eastern Stars and their friends. Reservations are to be made by calling Wilmette 866J. Mrs. Kingsley Colton and her daughters, Josephine and Diana, 358 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, re- :turned last Thursday from a three.and a haîf months' vacation at Spring Brook, Wis. Mr. Colton spent week-ends there. Kenilwortk Woman SiftÉgs 'every Week to Young Ihvalids M rs. Walter Andersen, 127 Robsart road, Kenilworth, who sang. last year 1in the wards at the Children's Mem- orial hospital, has promised to sing again to 'the little invalids every Tuesday. Her first enitertainment for them was last Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 o'clock until 4:-30. Mrs. Andersen bas seen a great deal of. music appreciation among the cbildren. One little girl was quietly crying after one of the programs, and when Mrs. Andersen asked what the trouble was she answered "I'm going home tomorrow, and won't hear you sing anymore." After giving a cowboy song one little convalescent boy wbo had been using pencil and paper during the song, came out in the hall as Mrs. Andersen was leaving and presented bier ivith a drawing that he bad done of a cowboy wVith spurs on bis boots, the spurs being almost as -large as the boots tbemselves. CHANGE IN SCHEDULE A change in tbe adult recreational program announced last week bas been made by Daniel M. Davis, di- rector of recreation. The corrected program will bave tbe North Shore Men's basketball league meeting on Thursday evenings at the Howard gymnasium and eliminate the wom-' en's gymnasium class that usually mheets on that evening., The change was due to a conflict with a dancing class conducted by the Howard-Lo- gan Parent-Teacher a s s o c i a t io n, wbich meets on Friday evening, the saine time first announced for the North Shore league. LAKE VIEW MA&RKETS* Inc. 40 STORES Chicagos Largest Independent Meat Dealer 825 RIDGE AVENUE WE 11 23 CETAL STREET Phono WILMETTE 701 DELIVE R Phone WILMETTE 2494 YOUN, LEAN GENUINE SPRING MILK-FED, BONELESS, ROLLED PORK LOIN 1.1LEG 010lbVIE"T lb GEUIESPRING FRESH CALVES' FRESH CHROPE Fresh Cnt B 35 TONGUESI SMOKED SHANKLIESSLAKE VIEW QUALITY BONELESS MOKED CAL51/e Pork Sausge er5@RTSSwe b HANS OLLE ndSet29e SPECIAL-MONDAY, TUESDAY aud WEDNESDAYt OCT. 29-930,31 OnIy I CHOICE ROUND ICHOICE COICE b290 cJEBOS lb5e.L STEAK lb. Ibo.29e WE BUY ALL GOVERNMENT CHOICE GRADED REEF ONLY October .25, 1934 WILMETTE LIPE