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â- . "PiP|PfflliSIWlPl^^fflflPP^>P^WW«iP?^WW^?!WPW^BW^WWW^ t) THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE 1<U«1 NEAR 1,100 GRADS THIS YEAR ATU. OF L •ratnt in Chicago Depart- nte Saturday, June 11; Grad- uation at Urban* June IS Between one thousand and eleven hundred degrees~-4iwtt--be conferred by the University of Illinois at its Fiftieth annual commencement this year. The exact number now sched- uled to receive degrees is 1,050, but this list may be slightly increased or diminished before the close of school. The number of graduates and de- grees from the various colleges is as follows: Liberal Arts and Scien- ces, 262; Agriculture, 154; Engineer- ing, 132; Commerce, 155; Education, 26; Law, 16; Library Science, 7; Mu- sic, 8. Advanced degrees will num- ber 140. From the colleges of Medi- cine and Dentistry, and the School of Pharmacy, all located in Chicago, will be graduated 170, making the grand total 1,050. The commencement exercises for the Chicago departments of the Uni- versity will be held at the Studebak- er Theatre Saturday morning, June 11. In Urbana-Champaign the exer- cises proper start Sunday, June "12, when the baccalaureate address will be given. Class Day occurs on Mon- day, June 13, and the following day, Tuesday, alumni from all over the country will return to the University to celebrate Alumni Day. On Wed- nesday morning June 15, the com- mencement exercises will be held in the University auditorium. PIONEERS TAKE ON CLASS OF CHICAGO'S SEMI-PROS Sunday, June \5rflie~New TnerTfo- neers defeated the All Americans col- ored team, the strongest aggregation next to the Union Giants, by a score of 8 to 4. * A great crowd witnessed the game. Next Sunday the Roseland Eclipse outfit, member of the Chicago league, one of the best teams in the vicinity of Chicago, will meet the Pioneers at the Lake and Ridge avenue field at 3 o'clock. "THE MAGIC RING" TOPIC FOR CHILDREN'S DAY Children's Day, Sunday, June 12, at the First Congregational church of Wilmette, will be marked by a special sermon by the pastor, Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, on the topic, "The Magic Ring." Other features of Children's * Day will be special exercises on the Pri- mary Department and Cradle Roll. A processional will inaugurate the serv- ices at 11 o'clock. WILMETTE GIRL HONORED AT MT. HOLYOKE COLLEGE * Miss Mildred E. Bowers of WH- -si.'.u]-Xji.'i.uo.is i>.>)/>.i[.> uaaq sm( .ih-hu lirer of the "Blackstick," the honorary literary society at Mount Holyoke College, for the coming year. Miss Bowers has taken part in dramatics at Mount Holyoke and recently re- ceived honorable mention in the awarding of the prize for the best poem written by an undergraduate at Mount Holyoke during the year. She u a member of the class of 1923. TWO HUNDRED BUNDLES Two hundred bundles, totaling a ton in weight and contributed hy Wil- mette residents, were received at St. Augustine's Parish house on Bundle Day. The bundles were shipped to New York to be placed in cargo, bound for the Near East countries. Looking to the Future, fhnt are you whipping Rum asked Mrs. Johnson. "What has he been doing?" "Nothing, that I know of," replied Mr. Gup Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "Rut I'm going to town this evening, und he's sure to cut up some devilment before I get back. So I'm Just licking him now to have if over with."â€"Judge. « On Friday evening,. June 3, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunte, 508 Central ave- nue, entertained seven of Maye S. Boettcher's students and their friends at a musical evening of voice and pi- ano. Miss Buelah Church and Mi.ss Catherine Bunte gave a group of songs accompanied by Miss Boettch- er. Miss Church and Miss Boettcher sang a duet which was greatly en- joyed. Members of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge club of which Mrs. Clar- ence D. Worthington is a member, and their husbands, gave a surprise housewarming party on Friday even- ing of last week, on Mr, and Mrs. Worthington in their new home in Glencoe, into which they just recent- ly moved. Mr. W. A. Tucker, 1214 Lake avenue, is returning today from Dayton, Ohio, where he has been attending the Wholesale Paper Men's Golf Tourn- ament, and leaves this evening for Denver, Colo., to attend the Yeoman's convention which will be in session there next week. , â€"♦â€" Mr. Marshall L. Doty, Jr., 33 Cres- cent place, has returned from the University of Illinois, where he has completed his freshman year, and has accepted a position with the First National Bank of Wilmette for the summer. â€"•- The Woman's i>ociety ot the Pres- byterian church held a special meet- ing in the church uarlor.s yesterday afternoon, in order to complete the sewing on hand before the summer valation. â€"*â€" The A-O-Ki-Ya Camp Fire held a ceremonial meeting Thursday, June 2, at the home of Jane Cornell, 624 Isabella street. One member became a Firemaker, and plans were made for going to camp The week of June 20. â€"•â€" " The members of the First division of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. B. C. Davison, 1441 Forest avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two-thirty o'clock. Newman Court, Daughters of Isa- bella, will give a banquet at the North Shore hotel, next Monday evening, to be followed by an inform- al dance. â€"â- â™¦â€" Miss Ruth E. Elmer; 1603 Lake av- enue, has as her house guests this week, Mrs. Elmer of Davenport. la., who is en route north to spend the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Risser of Park Ridge announce the birth of a daughter, Susanne, on Wednesday, June I. â€"*â€" Mrs. Fred F, Cain of Hubbard Woods will be hostess to the members of the Thursday club on Thursday" of next week. «*â- . â€"♦â€" On Friday of last week. Mrs. Foster Branson was hostess at a bridge luncheon at her home, 817 Central avenue. There were five tables. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Knoll of Mil- waukee, moved into the house at 1500 Highland avenue, this week. Caught Toting Gun; Gets $25 and casts Sam Harvey, Colored, Finds Group of Citisens Ready to Help Him out of Tight Place Wilmette police are considerably wrought up over the disposition of the Sam Harvey case in Justice Mickey s police court Saturday, when, it was stated, several citizens of the village, including C. C. Carnahan, former vil- lage attorney, appeared in court in Harvey's defense. Sam Harvey, colored, a laborer who has been doing chore work in several Wilmette homes, was arrested Thurs- day night by Patrolman George Schae- fer in the vicinity of the home of Mrs. K. R. Kenneth, 723 Central avenue. Harvey carried a revolver and a flash- light. He was later booked on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Declaring Harvey was irresponsible and possessed of the mind of a mere child, Attorney Carnahan was success- ful in having the charge changed to that of disorderly conduct and the man was assessed a fine of $25 and costs. Harvey, it is claimed, has been un- der suspicion upon frequent occasions. It is the contention of the police that the fact he is mentally deficient should be reason to make it impossible for Harvey to roam the streets at night carrying dangerous weapons. CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM jSpresbyterian CHURCH Unusually attractive services are scheduled for the Wilmette Presby- terian church Sunday morning, June 12, the occasion of annual Children a Day in the church. Fifty children of the Sunday school are to appear in the cantata. "Summer Time," the Young feopie's chorus will present several numbers, and I tots" will be seen in a JmSL&ji "Just a Little Lamb." C8wit«»^ The program begins at 11 ^ combining the Sunday school ,9" ular morning church serviced Mrs. Karl D. King, 914 Gr*^. avenue, has returned fro*? night's visit with her sisters b, Orange, and Maplewood, N J REAL TIGERS The Wilmette Tigers, a baseball team composed of New Trier High school boys, took the Wilmette Scrubs into tow Sunday morning 15 to 1. The game was played on the new diamond at 17th street and Wilmette avenue.- RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be- cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Leek fer the name Geld Medal on every box Petroleum Paste. A Frenchman has Invented a meth- od by which petroleum and petroleum products can be made Into a non-ex-1 plosive paste. Equal portions of soap and water reduce the oil to a semi- solid" condition. The oil can be brought to its original state by the of alcohol and other solvents. TRINITY COLLEGE GRAD Miss Marian Seng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Seng of Wilmette. re- ceived her A. B. degree at Trinity Col- lege, Washington, D. C, with the class of 1921, of which she was a prominent member, on June 9. Miss Seng is a very talented young woman, especially along literary lines, and has been one of the editors of the "Record," the ge monthly, during the past year. STAG THAT IS DIFFERENT Something "different" is promised in the annual Stag to be held by the Ouilmette Council, Knights of Colum- bus. Tuesday evening. June 14. at Jones' lodge hall. The prescription for the event includes "entertainment, fun and eats." according to the com- mittee on arrangement, headed by. Lecturer George White, and a^ record turn-out of members is anticipated. NERVESPATION A Disease of the Down Heartedâ€"Prac- tical advice on what to do. Season Reduction Sale On Fine Millinery From this date, as long as they • last we will reduce all STRAW HATS including Gage and Fisk models â€"â€" 33 1-3% We have the larg- est line of Beads and Bugles on the North Shore. This sale will be appreciated early by discriminating buy- ers. Buying soon will insure a better selection. Flinker & Flinker Millinery - and - Dry Goods 1217 Wilmtte Ave. JUST WEST OF THE TRACKS =^ Many a man is broken down and dis- couraged without having any actual disease in his organs and tissues.â€"he has lost his grip* feels weak and ner- vous and everything looks dark. He is suffering from the great American diseaseâ€"Neurasthenia or nerve starva- tion, due to over-work, worry, contin- ual hurry and nervous strain. The longer thin continue* the more certainly will it end m real disease of his organs, his nerves or his mind. Such a man should live en the simple foods, eat plenty of cooked fruit and green vegetables, sleep nine hour* at night if he can. an hour in the afternoon and feed his starving nerves and weak, thin blood, with a good nerve and blood fond, like Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron con- tains a product brought to the attention ot the French Academy of Mnl'wine hy tlia.es! br.-ited Doctor Robin, which represents the prin- cipal chemical constituent of active living nerve force: it also contains genuine organic iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to be a real nerve and blood food since It supplies the principal ingredients demanded by your nerves and blood to give you strength- .eiier-y. force and endurance. It often' incren*e« the bodily and mental vigor of week, wornout. do» n heart- ed, and nervotw f^'ks in two weeks time. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturer* ff it does not prodwe perfectly satif facto* y results. For sale by all druggists., - Millenery As a Profession you will find the work fascinating, positions paying from $25 to $75 a week* We will t arh you quickly- Day and Evening In- struction. Send for Booklet. FASHION MILLENERY SCHOOL IIS N. SIAILSU STATE * LAU. SUILDtNC CHICAGO EXPRESSING, MOVING AND TAXI SERVICE WILMETTE EXPRESS CO. ^122i-Central Avenue Phww^WHmette^r ^•JTO honest man wrecks his car for * â„¢ the insurance he will get out of it. But do you realize that ordinary insurance premiums are made high enough to cover what the dishonest man may do? They are based on the lowest standardsâ€"not the highest. American Automobile Underwriters insurance is different. Policies are writ- ten for prejerred risks only. If your standards come up to ours, you can get automobile insurance for 20% less than ordinary rates. Aittrtom automobile •anbertorfters 209 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago Telephone: Wabash 9270 Advisor? Board = v*k teT/^S. § WMMMM. J. J. LANDSCAPE GARDENER and NURSERY MAN Fifteen years of experience in landscape gardening enables us to offer you the best service when you want your run-down) lawn put in first class condition. AJIji^arieties^bf yard work attended to. Rock Gardens, Retaining Walk, Stepping Stone Walks, Pools and Bird Baths Tulip, Narcissus, Glad tola and Other Bulbs LAKEJ&E,^ GROSS POINT Post Office Box 81 Tel. Wilmette21