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September 14, 1928 WOMA. M is on the witness stand, cross-examined by the world-it questions ORGANIZE FOR HOOVER Marcus W. Hinson Opens Radio Shop CoUeae Stadeata . to· Be Lined Up for in Hubbard Woods G. 0. P., Directed by N. U. Grad Ma~cus W. Hinson has opened a new radio shop in Hubbard Woods, at 910 Linden avenue, to be kn~n as the Skokie Radjo shop. Mr .. Hms<?n has operated a similar shop m Wtlmette for a year and a half, and because of the growth of ·his business on. the,north shore he decided to open th~ ne": shop to better serve his patrons m Wmetka· and Glencoe. The new 'shop in Winnetka is unique in its appointments. The panels contain life-size figures of athletes and musicians in characteristic poses, suggesting the programs· received over radio. Mr . Hinson; who is a graduate in elcetrical engineering from Oklahoma A. and M. college, has repaired practically every kind of radio set in use in this territory. He was formerly with the We.stern Electric compa_ny and has designed radio and horn equtpment for several y~ars .for Chicago radio manufacturers. He has recently moved his Radio Service and Installation shop in Wilmette to new quarters at 411 Linden avenue. What Rave You Done with the VOTE! What have women done? What are they now doing? What will they do in .future? These questions are being discussed in a series of . 20 ·articles published evc.. y other day in The Christian Science Monitor Sept. 5- 0ct. 19 On Sale in Wilmette CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING RQOM 1163 Wilmette Ave. Subscription Prices One Year ...... . ... . .... $9.00 Three Month· ... . .... .. .$Z.2S Six Months . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50 Oae Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 Sincle Copy . ... . ........... S Cents A group of r~pcesentative Northwestern students attended the HooverCurtis college campaign dinner at the Union League club last Friday which marked the first steps to rouse student enthusiasm. Eighteen schools w~re represented by the 75 men and women prese!lt who will head .the volunteer.. co?lmlttees in all colleges of a~y stze .m the middle west and west to obtam the college vote .for Hoover. T.he ~ntire college division of the tampatgn m the 29 states under the management of James W. Good is ~eing organized by Lowell Hastings, who graduated from the Northwestern law school in June. Northwestern's volunteer committee will be headed by William Fetridge . as chairman assisted by Jane Clover, vtce chairman. Other members are Jane Olson, Betty Sargent, Earle. Harrison, who was chairman of the ~mner, Bob Howlett and Ed Vanderwtcken, who are all campus leaders. Mr. Hastings presided as toastmaster at the dinner and among the SJ?eakers were Gen. Nathan William ~acChes ney~ Mrs. Martin. Ke_nt Northam ~f Evanston who is dtrectmg the WO,!lle~ s campaign and Ed Metzdorf, semor m the Northwestern law school. We Clean your Fall Hat really -and block it to the Dutch Mill Candy Shop to Open Here Tue_sday A Dutch Mill candy shop will be opened in Wilmette Monday, September 17' at 1187 Wilmette avenue, acro~s the street from the Village hal.t. T_hts will be the only candy shop of Its kmd on the north shore, it is said. F(:mrtee_n Dutch Mill shops are operated m Chicago and the company m~nag<:rs decided to open a new shop m ~tlmette for the convenience of thetr large north shore patronage. The Dutch Mill candy _shops are. so termed because the intenor ts .earned out entirely in Dutch style, wtth the large wind mill and ?ther fe~tures. Home made candies w11l be dehvered to the Wilmette shop daily from Chicago, where the candy is m~de fresh every day in the Dutch Mtll candy kitchen. "Cleanliness is one of the rules of all our shops," said the representative who was in Wilmette this week arranging for the opening of the shop here next Monday. ADDRESSES PRESBYTERIANS The Rev. Edward Meister, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian chur~h of Oak Park, will preach at the Wilmette Presh,rterian church Sunday morning, September 16, at the 11 o'clock services. His subject will be, "Searching for God." Bradlee Pruden of Cleveland, Ohio, a former resident of Wilmette, spent several days last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stutson of 479 Sunset road, Winnetka. -oMrs. Gertrude M. Ackerman of 811 Park avenue has returned from her farm at Plymouth, Ind., where she has been since June 18. -oRodney B. Allen, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Allen, is on a fishing trip at · Lake McKinley near Boulder, Wis. . -o--- · Mrs. George H. Bird of 1016 Chestnut avenue gave a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at Skokie Country club for Mrs. Robert Warren of Los Angeles. -o--Robert Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dr~ke of 933 Lake avenue, will return ·Monday to Dartmouth college for his senior year. PROPER CLEAN SHAPE 4things · We worth remembering about REPAIR your -and when they need· ·SHOES for extra months of ·service SHINING we give them a . shine that lasts! Missty' s ·s hoe Repair Service 1185 Wilmette Ave. ····················· Phone .Wiltnette 4354