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WILMETTE LIFE November 23, 934 SCHOOL HOL IDAY The, joseph: Sears school in Kenil- Worth will close for the T'hanksgiving holiday- on Thursday, November .29.' The Thanksgiving ,v acation WilI eéx- tend t'O Monday morning,, December 3. After that Thanktgiving .Dimner Serve Fresh Rousted NUTS, fron KANDY KUPBOARD 924 Spenigb Court la No-Man's Land Wilniette 5423* Miss Jennie A.ý Lyon Is C1aimed by Death Miss Jennie A. Lyon of Chicago, died Monday ýmorning after a long illness. ý Services were héld Wednes- day afternoon at AIl Saints Episcopal church in Chicago, with burial at Rosehill cemetery. Miss Lyon was a teacher in the Chicago schools for some thirty years. She is survived by three sisters, Deaconess, Hettie G. Lyon and Mrs. Clara L,. Blood of Chicago and Mrs. Lilly Ballard af El Paso, Texas, and by two brothers, joseph M. of Chicago, and Earle D. Lyon of Wilmette, %vith whom she lived for many years. Miss L.yon moved f rom here to Chicago a few years ago. The H. early this avenue to Park. G. Kemper family moved week from 1120 Chestnut 25 Lake place, Highland * ouiI ive J/ta n1s for Values like these, in our PRE-THANKSGIVING Included in this special group of 5o dresses are wool . . . silk day- time ... dinner and formai f rocks i IPrices: 10.00 -13.95 - 15-00 -17.00 tF e invite you ta r.isit aur skop Bloom-HaIIl Dress Shop 147 WILMETTE AVENUE PHONE 340 TECREAM of the FLASTJ1....... Finish your Thanksgiv- ...... ing dinner in grand P.................. ....... ... ....... style by serving Ly- M man s Ice Cream * Ifs creamny smnoofh-ý ness wilitbe a "grand finale" to your won- d e r f ul Thanksgiving feast. -w Thanksgiving Turkey Center late in New. cream. Quart brick,.. SpeciaI. of Choco-5 York ice, Wç wili deliver 42PromPtly tatn time Ymspecify AT SUNDAY CLIUB 1 r. Et han Caftan, a uthor! v on international relations and author of "T/te X. Il. Z. of Coiiinmunisin," zWil addrcss the Wilrnette Sunday 1Yczening club, Novemb.lier 25, ut the Pirst Con gregatiotial c/turc/t at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Colton's appearance on the north shore will occasion more than ordinary interest in view of the fact that he was in Austria at the tirne of the ýassassina- tion of Chancellor Dollfuss, and was also in Berlin during the so-called Hit- ler executions. After the close of the World war and during the Russian revolution, Dr. Colton ivas in charge of relief amoiv., the students under the Laura Spelman .ýeckefeller Foundafion., His territory 2 xtended from the German border. tlirough E-_uropean and. Asiatic Russia and his staff consistie( of 300 people Dr. -Colton in his talk this Sundav is Cxpecte(l't() make reference to his forthcoming boo0k, "Neiv Deals at Home andl Ahroad," which wvill compare the rcvolutions ini Germany, Italy, Russia and the New Deal in the United States. MOTORING IN WEST Frank E. Widger, Jr., 128 Fifth street, is on a four months' motor tour through the west. He left the week before Iast for California by way of T-exas. Later he Will go to Oregon and Washington, planning to1 return home in early March. Frank( graduated from Notre Dame last1 .une and drove trucks ail summer. When he cornes back next spring he wilI go into business in Wisconsin. Beer, Liquor Sa.les.Issue Is Reviewed: (Continued f rom Page 3) providing local option, and should be reason,.enough for the commission to exercise its powers for, the protection of New Trier township citizens, through revocation of distributors' license or any other method at their commiand. R. B. Srnall, an investigator, stated that he had made two investigations, the first some time ago, when he pur- chased b oth beer and hard liquor, and the other on Wednesday of last week, .when he purchased only beer rep- resented to be of the 3.2 variety. Claima Beer la 3.2 The dispensers assert, it is said, that have no state licenses, 'as they seli only 3.2 beer, which was declared by the United States corîgress to be non-mn- toxicating, and consequently does not corne under the jurisd'iction of the l- quor laws. It is admitted by those in- terested that this action on the part of congress, which was not clarified when the Eighteenth arndment was re- pealed, leaves the question open to debate and will not, probably, be definitely settled until adjudicated by the courts. Objections were registered to the practice of exhibiting beer signs in the center of a highly developed res- idential section, which tends to lower its *appearance, even though outside the village limits of Wilmette and Kenilworth. While the, commission did flot an- nounice any decision, deferring this for further consideration, Chairman Smith indicated that the referendum resuits. carried tremendous weight, and that the citizens are entitled to relief. The commission requested that it 1)e supplied witli a statement showviîg the resuits of the referendum vote, wvhich is now being prepared. Attorneys were also requested to file with the commission a brief cov- ering the argum 1ents of the villages. This isý also in preparation. The presidents and village attor- neys of Glencoe, Win.netka, Kenil- worth and Wilmette are to have, a conference in the next few davs to discuss plans for further action in the matter if present efforts fail to secure the relief sought. PHYSICIAN OPENS OFFICE Dr. Raymond Connor, who is the son of Mr. and Mirs..William E. Con- nor, 522 Greenleaf avenue, recently opened an office at 821 Ridge road. Dr. Coninor, a physician and surgeon, als'o has offices at 104 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago, where he has been practicing for several years. THERE MUST BE A REASON. ...why so maàny women. of the North Shore corne bak here, year after vear, for their permanent wayes. One visit will -EP4 show you the reasor Ask Aboaut Our 4 -Minute .Permanent ALBRIGHT BEAUTY SHOP 1 1î67 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette 4517 J Speclal Foursome Package, srvsfouira 2t No,ýember 2?_ '934 WILM ETTE LIFE: