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â-  HkHH. iimwKpiw"-«^PfwPiiii .» ., I, niiniMinii jii .nuipn^^nm^wwv THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, T?ttTDAY. MARCH 9, 1923 MUSIC-ADDRESS ATSUNDAY CLUB Tells of Allenby's Campaign in Holy Land A Sunday Evening club service com- bining a program of music and an ad- dress by a World war hero is scheduled for Sunday, March 11 at the First Con- gregational church of Wilmette. The New Trier'High school orchestra of 35 pieces will provide the program of inusic^llMaiorâ€"Vivian Gilbert, actor- soldier, will be the speaker. Erect Special Platform -^ei-si)eetal -irfatformr^5wned by the Sunday Evening club will be erected to accomodate the large group of players. A phase of the World war not so com- monly discussed as the activity in France, will be reviewed by Major Gilbert who will speak on the subject, "The Romance of the ^ast Crusade," or the story of General'^Allenby's expedition into Jeru- salem. Major Gilbert was one of eight broth- ers, all of whom held commissions in the great war. Of English birth and educated at the Royal Naval Academy, Portsmouth, Ma- jor Gilbert later went on the stage, ap- pearing in London in leading parts un- der the management of Sir Charles Wyndham, Cyril Maude, W. S. Penley and Weedon Grossmith. ~He was playing in "Peg O' My Heart" in New York when the war broke out, and immediately resigned and returned to England to ot- fer his services to the War office. Distinguished War Record In the war he saw service at the first great Somme offensive and later spent five months fighting in the hills of ber- bia, Bulgaria and Greece. He then was assigned to Egypt under General Allenby. He was with General Allenby through the entire campaign and was present at the capture of Beersheba, the taking ot Jerusalem, and the capitulation of Jericho. His division led in the advance across the Jordan, and participated in the fighting in the mountains of Moab. Major Gilbert's stories are said to be splendidly told and his experiences vivid- ly portrayed. "His rehearsal scintillates with humor from beginning to end, com- ments a critic. WILMETTE PUPILS HOLD MUSIC CONTEST TODAY Seventy-five pupils of the sixth, seventh and, eighth grades will com- pete this afternoon in the second pre- liminary tryouts jnj:he secondannual Music M emory cont estsT^The try outs will be held in the Byron C. Stolp school . Twenty-five children are to be chosen from the seventy-five con- testants who will take part (25 from each grade,) to represent the Wil- mette schools at the New Trier con- test on March 15. At New Trier five Wilmette pupils will be chosen to take part in the final contest to be held in Orchestra hall on March 31. The contests are being held under the auspices of the "In and About Chicago" Music Supervisors club. Enrolled in the grammar school di- vision are North Shore schools as well ja^^ss^oolsL-Mm^^L^ArXsu-af the state. In the Music Memory contest the orchestra plays a few measures of 35 compositions with which the chil- dren are supposed to be familiar. The contestants are then asked to name the title of the piece, the com- poser and his nationality. In the New Trier contest the Little bym- phony orchestra will play the selec- tions. At Orchestra hall the pieces will be played by the entire Chicago Symphony orchestra. Last year Wilmette won second place and a victrola in the final con- test in Orchestra hall. This year the Wilmette schools are pinning their hopes to first place and the prize that goes with itâ€"a piano. ______________ Music Contest Prelims To Be Held on March 15 The preliminary Music Memory contest for New Trier High school and the grade schools of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Glencoe and Highland Park will be held at New Trier aud- itorium Thursday, March 15, it was announced this week. The Little Symphony, George Dasch, conductor, will play at the preliminary contest. . The five pupils receiving the high- est mark in each school will compete as a team in the final contest to be -held^t Orchestra hall, Chicago, later this month. A concert by the Little Symphony will entertain the audience while the contest judges are examining the pa- pers. The general public is cordially invited to witness the contest and en- joy the concert. The hour is 7:30 o'clock. Household Drugs are always of high quality and in neat containers Made safe for \iou They cost you no more than the ordinary goods and you are getting the best there is at any price. Fill That Medicine Chest Now! But fill it with the best drugs and Iphemicals that you can obtain. We have in mind There's a Difference in Banks ! There are banks where you feel at homeâ€"as tho you belonged thereâ€"the very first time you enter. Everything is convenient, the officers all have a hearty handshake to offer2_andjBvery^ ~ teller~greets you with a smile, the ^ while he renders rapid, accurate ser- vice. 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