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Chrysanthemums- What can be more appropriate, express sentiment: WILMBTTB LIFE November 22, 1934 TO ýSEE N. U. GAME Mr. and Mrs. Hloward Smith and their son, Hart, and daughter,. Miss Genevieve Smith, of 348 Wasbington avenue wi11 motor'to, Ann Arbor this weekend to Mr. Smith's former home. The' young peopie wil attend' the Nortbwvestern-Michigan.gaýme. -HARRIET SIIIPP I Custonm Made KNITED SPORTS WEAR I Bouele--Angora-Chenhlle I FuliliUne of Hollywood Hoslery, i * Christmas and Greeting Cards 428 Linden Ave. Wllmette 2806 _____________________________ M RE G ULA R HOSTESS TEA The girls wbo bave been taking the bostess course under'tbe direction of Mrs. Clayton.B. Burcb wilI give.a bostess tea Saturday afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock. Parents ýand Girl Scout o fficiai.s.bave.been invited. Most of the Troop No. 3 girls and a few of those ini Troop No. 1, bave been taking tbe bostess course. Mrs. Charles Aines of Rocbester, N. Y., left Sunday after a a week's visit wvith ber sister and family, the Edwin Hedricks, of 304 Melrose ave- nue, Kenilwortb. DE'LIVERIES RETURNS FROM EAST Mrs., Percy Skiiiin, 1019 Sixth street, is back from a three weeks' trip in the east. She viie her son, Edward J., Skiilin, who is a senior atDartmoutb,,and tbey both attended., the Dartmouth --Harvard gaine on October 27, and the Dart- mouth-Yale game November 3., After the latter game tbeyvisited Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Earnsbaw of New York City. Mrs. -Earnsbaw is' the former Florence McCoy of Wilmette. Mr. Earnshaw formerly resided in Glen- coe. FROM- THE LOOP TO LAKE FOREST BOICES HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. Milford Boice of Nules Center announce the birtb of a son, John' Milford Boice, on Sunday, No- vember 18, at the Evanston hospital. Mrs. Boice, the former Gladys Ander- son, was before ber niarriage a meni- ber of the faculty at New Trier, High -scbooi. Bentley M cCloud, 338 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, and bis son, Bentley, Jr., of Evanston, returned Monday from Princeton wbere tbey attended tbe Princeton-Yale gaine. and kind feeling in a better m a n ner than these great, gorgeous blooms, radiant wîth beauty-the popular Thanksgiving Flower. Whether for personal adornment or interior deco- ration, you wiIl find the "Mums" from Hlavaceks will Iend a warrn glow and charm to any surroundings. Table Centerpieces- North Shore residents depend on us for nicer floral deco- rations. Our experience qualifies us to assume this responsi- bility. A beautiful center piece will add, the crowning touch to any occasion.. By placing your order NOW you can ASSURE yourself an attractive table for the Thanksgiv- ing festivitie.s. North Sholr&s Oonded Tl.groph Florists 235 RIDGE ROADi WILMETTE 'g i I 'I SPhone WILMETTE 2186 UNIversify 2186 FLOWERS for Thaeinksgivi ng SALES TAX ON, UTILITIES 1I>S RULED ILLEGAL Judge. Lindsay Issues. Injune- tion i n Cases Including North:Shore Towns Superior Judge William J. Lindsay of Chicago recently ruled 'the 2 per, cent occupational sales tax as appiied to water, gas and electricity is illegal and issued a. permanent injunction restraining. Knowlton L. Ames, Jr., state director of finance, from col- lecting the tax from 16 Cook county cities and villages that sought the re- straining order. Rule& Service is SoId These cases include the north shore towns that obtain the water from Lake Michigan, and also covers the Village of Winnetka revenue from the sale of electricity. The mu- nicipalitiles wvere represented by Vil- lage Attorney Frederick Dickinson, of Winnetka*. Judge Lindsay, in bis decision upheld the argument of At- torney Dickinson that the service in dispute does flot constitute a tangible commodity-that it is a service that is beîng sold. Give Oppoýsite Ruling On the saine day three down state Circuit judges sitting en banc in Springfield,' ruled the tax is legal. The Sangamon county case was brought in behaîf of 118 cities and villages owning and operating public utilities. The case of several private public utility companies appeaied some time ago mwas argued recentiy in the Su- preme court, and it is hoped, Attor- nev Dickinson, said, that a (lecision wiil tiot be reached until the Cook counity cases and the Sangamon county cases can be taken up for a final ad- judication of the question. In Wilmette the annual water sales amount to approximately $100,00. Thus theproposed sales tax, if held legal, would amount to about. $2,O0 per year. Lutheran Church Holds. Thank-Offering Service The annuai public Thank-O fferit-i. service of the Xilme tte English Luth- eran church, Seventh street at Green- leaf avenue, the Rev. David R. Kabele, pastor, wiIi be held Sunday afternoon, November 25, at 4:'30 o'clock. A group of the chiidren of the Church schooi wiil present the playlet. "Alice in Thank Offering Land." This service, is the occasion for an offering brought yeariy by the mission- ary organizations of th~e churcb and friends, applied to ail the. work of the Womený's Missionary society. It helps to support ail the women missionaries and the institutions in whicb tbey workç in India, Africa, Japan, South America, Cbina, tbe West Indies and the United States. Home mission churches and their pastors and inner mission projects, are also helped by this offering. ,November 22, 1934 WILMETTE LUE