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^^^^^m^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^wnw^ • $®$$M Leo M. Dean Is President of - Local Committee | At a meeting of the Wilmette Advis- 't>ry7^pmmittee of the Salvation Army Jie1d-;Jast^ Thursdayâ€"evening, the local committee was reorganized and plans ef- fected to conduct the annual fund cam- paign here during the week of October \ 15 to 22. - In commenting on the« Wilmette pro- gram for the coming season, G. M, Rich- mond, field â-  representative of the Sal- , yation Army, says: I "Perhaps there is no more self-sacri- ficing people on the earth than the officers pf the Salvation Army. The reward of the Army lassies or laddies is not an earthly one, except in the consciousness of doing something for others. While they believe in the next world, they cer- tainly believe, also, in making this one better and more livable for everybody. Help Those In Distress "Wherever there is human misery and distress, they are there to alleviate it. They believe that, while both men and women may be down, they are neverf'oufc None can excell them in the work of re- habilitating wrecked lives and. changing human' derilects into normal human be- ings who become helpers of theirs as soon as they are rescued. "But this is not all they do. There is never a great calamity "but they are there. In the Pueblo disaster they were, the first to rush two car-loads of food from Denver. Last year they placed 70,- 000 persons in positions free of cost. ; V Emphasise Prevention Week i- "They are now in the field of pre- vention as well as rescue and their young women's boarding homes are such agen- cies. These homes are delightfully cheer* ,ful, affording the best surroundings with prices so reasonable that jt seems al- most incredible. They are safe and com- fortable retreats. They carry on six- 5SBBBSSSBESflB553S52S55SSSSBBH^ fcMBER 281:1923 'â- -'*$. teen major «ctivh1e^ mdlast ?fe*r' ad- ministered the Chicago budget at the The Salavation Army lias ho great organized mass in its own membership aside from its consecrated officers. Its members are all workers. Their person- nel is not composed of prosperous busi- ness men and those who have retired m opulance, hence they rely upon the sup- port of the public to aid them in carrv-, mg on their work, or rather the pepple% work% Protestant, Catholic and Jew are all alike to them when it comes to ser- vice. There is no distinction. Annual State-Wide Driveâ- -*» _ "The Salvation Army now handles its finances through the annual appeal; keep- ing their officers so far as possible at the job of service for which they are trained. The state-wide appeal of the Salvation Army* this year in Illinois is from Octo- ber IS to 23. | * "The local Salvation 'Army* committee at Wilmette met and reorganized last Thursday and voted to take up the work and present the appeal for funds in com- mon with other communities. "The local board for this year is as follows: Leo M. Dean, president; Henry Fow-1"^V*811'* lke l^V' 3 # i ler, vice president; Margaret E. Pickard.it I knew Id w,n lt' sa,d Rut*>' secretary; Dan G. Stiles, treasurer. Thei other members "are:. Paul A. Hoffman/ Mrs. C. A. Wanner, Maj. Malcolm Mc- Kerchar, Charles F. Brandt, Mrs. Wil- liam Levett and Mrs. Charles R. Pick- ardjv ..,.-. candy and dolls, and, oh, just heaps o* other wondeirfM things with some pf ^hat^onje^tl^dl&i^ "Oh no, I*ve decided to put the rest in the4>ank."* Ruth's father, who is A. B. Cross, has a big office downtown. It was there that she so often endeavered to solve the mysteries of that machine with all the figures and fingers; that amazing thing that wrote pretty words and wrote them swiftly, much faster than even teacher can do it, at school. An now, wonder of wonders, Ruth is to have one of them all to herself, and, some day, she will be sitting in that big office among a\those pretty ladies writing page after page of beautiful wordsâ€"and doing it all for daddy. Ruth is in the fourth grade at Cen-; tral*school. . y r. . ; No. She's not. a precocious child. Just like hundreds of other girls every- where."1. 'â- 'â- â- ' â- ~^r-- ..'.-â- â€¢â€¢â- ' "When they told her she won the $100, she ran all over my house and jumped up and down on our daven- port," said the little gixLnext door» NAME CONTEST WINNER AND WHAT SHE SAID) (Continued from Pagel) 1 afternoon. "Now I can buy that type- writer. "A typewriter?" queried one of the visitors genuinely surprised . at the idea of a girl of nine years talking about typewriters. "Oh, yes," said Ruth. "I decided long ago;, that; it was to be either a bicycle or- a typewriter, and now I think Fd really like the typewriter best." - "I suppose you could buy a lot of Logan School P. T. A. | Meets Monday, October 1 The Logan school Parent-l^eacheVs association will hold, its first regular \l meeting of the season Monday after- j noon, October 1, at 3 o'clock, at 1 Library hall. "The Parent-Teacher } Association, Why and What It Is," will be discussedr by the regional di- rector, and J. R. Harper, superinten- dent of schools, will discuss its rela- tion to the community. A general survey of the year's work will also be made at this meeting. The musical program will be furnished by the children of the school. VISITS FRIEND HERE Earl Bstes, 1626 Wilmette avenue,' who until Au£nst 15, was connected with the American Radiator company of Milwau kee, is now traveling for the Cudahy Packing company. He is expected home Sunday from Pittsburgh, Pa., for a few days' visit in the village. Wherein Thomas Does Jl#*-G«^i;^ $40 Cairi&near being an expensive meaft for a certain diner at the Wilmette Cafe last â-  Friday./^Sp'tililiiifSi^pili' A .gentleman, = name'"^uf liiown^par' took of a wholesome repast at Cafe, and in paying, presented First; Hallowe'en P The regular monthly social affair the Yoimgi People's club of St. ^JoiMli?» church, icheduIii-^fcirHfc^^ ,„. be a Hallowe'ejtj party open to the -faMPflft' *theferal public. â- â- . • .t-fsssir . ,... _ . ______ thefoThe:ba^^ cashier. :with,. a. .:â- â-  "sizeable â-  bank note; {"«' the" *<$«£â-  of\fhe festivity; fthe' JafcpmfflK'- He received in return two twentyj ( section where the games and danw will dollar bills and notes of smaller de4, be held and refreshments served will beppgtf 1 decorated in" autumn, leaves,' corn- â-  stalkaPfpfj and black and'ojange.bunjting ornanie|rtedi|^ with- Japanese :lanterns..•15ifli|3tll|tp%;l|i« I .;The:seeeaA.%ect^ Gf Mystery" awlwill be devoted to .pfeu^l^S ant surprises. , ; .^ : . -..^^m The regular business nominations. When he departed, the; two twenties still reposed in the cash- iers;..desk. â- â- ',; .ii-^iâ- 'pm^mM^W^im^M .:. Thomas. â-  F^rgusdr^-^tenlat^'cl^ro^ ^•etorpf the cafe, immediately placed the stranded currency it) |hj» safe- keeping of the ipo1ice*;*gi^|p.-^-^. Two days later the man cairie back seeking his change. "Tom'* referred him to the police ^ndâ€"the old world- again became a pre^y decent place tn which\to:iresider'--Hfg;-;:-.......g-* - '- ; .shore' crest;SELL':offlrl{l| Hill and Stone -report that tfieir* most recent Jsufediyision^ Shore Crest, in Highland Parkhas been sold. -U« â- â€¢â- â€¢. *â- "â€" ' " : " i ' ... v " i " â- "•'?-".Si)||fejffei: J.; Foerster^^f Kentlworth has rent- ed the Andrews house at 411 Lake avenue. meeting of/tbcafiSl •wm organization will be ,hefel?vTueSfa^ *m4 riing'and' will. ,b0;iollowedi:;.by' dancuiwi! This assembly and entertainment is.openl^^l only to members. . Mr. and Mrs. Garrett BV Jdl^toiiL have returned to their home after *M. ten-day ijiotor trip to Northern Mict^S» igan,' They:-'were-- accompanied "-InrWlW Johnston's:.:, father/: M&t-Ak&Wr*' Mrs. McDonald. Mr, are and Mrs^; - Kenneth"â- â- â- ^f^XMfW/tm now occupying the residence lre-i cently purchased by them at 6^>3l Wal- mm Whole<?r half, Ibf II-AiM-. W& W ^»B CHOPS STATE atJACKSOH-onth* ortheast Corner '•%^M^M^0^f% }e Array of New Styles in Tweed, Jersey Velvet, Serge, Corduroy, Pongee, Silk and Linen COMPRISING the best ideas and workmanship obtainable, there are Oliver Twist and vestee combinations of silk or satin, colored Flannel Suits with unique embroidery and button-to-neck Norfolks of foreign tweeds with wash collar and vest. Ages 3 to 10. An especially fashionable Tweed Vestee Suit, with knitted vest like older brother's, is $20. The others are $4.95 to$15. A Smart Juvenile Shoe This mannish little nature last in brown and gun metal has rubber heels and a steel plug in the toe of the sturdy sole. It is ?$£ 8 shown in all juvenile sizes, $4.25. Sweater Sets for Jsia^J^Oir8^.ihe3rer^ iS©^ Fall showing is signâ€"raglan or setiin si pockets |n heavy t rc>ugh ~$12to^50,ind The mannish in de- es and big patch smooth matgriok* first snow and cold wind in a thick brushed wool sweater set if Mother selects .now from the complete assortment just arrived. Sweaters in both coat and piill* over style have cap, leggings and gloves to match, finest quality, 'inest ing in town or out^-^ Teazele I Fabrics, combined with Leather *>r Rush, Cloth Tams> All-Leather Ghincl Tarns, Glengarrys, |^J|^- Velveta* Felts' .and j^#^- Beavers. Theie 4* something to harmonize or contrast with each $m' ^sssw EXTRA SmOlABPIUCE ^ to.....~" msmm CANE GRANULATED ?H^Sl*i!li. JSTIVEPOT^QASIBEEF^ ;c%EE,riti^ ^-Splendid Value Jk Kl #0i-^^^M%&* fANCY ELGINCREAMERYBUTTER â- â- -Bulk4b, â- :â-  .-,,-rr-. vv.. S;::: :^.:^ww mtm RICHELIEU ROLLED ^f&!y%<0^ *%P£PQi* QuaU^ larg-e i lb,, 7 oz. pfe. Il SUPERIOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SOAP Large 10^ oz, bars, 10 bars ......;.... REINA OUVE OIL Fancy, Bweet, pure^ quart v^-^ CAMPEELl^S TOMAT&30UP .....-; Dozen-r:-;~r,\::\ .v..\vv:WiWtf APRICOTS Extra fancy, Blenheim, lb. ^.;. MALLARD QUEEN OLIVES* -. .-Fullquart- jar :;tvl. ^.Mm:MMi^M3M EUREKA STRINGLESS BEANS, Doz. $L*0 Extra fancy, cutrkefiigee, can ......... Baby Stuart SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS Boz. $2.00, can ...... -^ .. -r::-:^.v~rrt^M£ SCOTTISH CHIEF HAWAIIAN No. 2 can, heavy syrup, delicious flavor, doz. $3.00, can ..,...___ SCOTTISH CHIEF PEACHES Yellow Cling, heavy syrup, large T ; mk^o. 2J4 can, doz. 3.00, can. './...... SCOTTISH CHIEF APRICOTS Fancy, heavy syrup, No. 2y2 can doz. $3.00, can .......,........ FALCON RED PITTED CHERRIES For pies, No. 2 can, doz. $3.90, can. FRENCH MUSHROOMS choice, can $1.20 24c PINEAPPLE MR. RED ALASKA SALMON Extra^ncy, can, No. 1 tall doz, |3.25fvcan #.*,>,.----- RECtWFtD TUNA JrTSHJ g[Na^i can, dozrj^f0^c»___.___. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP CHIPS mac Mm DR. PRICE'S PHOSPHATE BAKING PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS ^National Buiscuit Co., lb. ...'....... SCOTCH BELL TOILET PAPER e'j-'ull;^d6z^;^v-^-:,,;y"^ ;' OHNSON'SjyEK^mP FLCXIRlP^ISHiNCp %ith1 lbr can Johnson*^