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22 WILMETTE LIFE' GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS January 11. 1929 AMMUAL SALE Mrs. Charles Sanford Clarke, 526 Washington avenue, will motor to Fairhope, Ala., with Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Clarke. who have been spending the holidays with the Charles Clarke s. Th ey will als o vi sit friends in Columbus, Ohio, and Huntington, \Ves t Va. SMART NEW HANDBAGS COUGH SYRUP Don ' t suffer with cough or bronchitis when E. 0. C. cough syrup is guaranteed to relieve coughs of long stand tog. Prevents pneumonia. For Sale at Your Drug Store E.o.c. Next week's guide-lecture tours at Field Museum of Natural History will begin with "Modern Building Materials" and "Primitive Fishermen" at 11 and 3 o'clock, respectively, Monday, January 14. Other days at the same hours subjects wilt be: Tuesday, "Fossils" and "America's First Farmers"; \Vcdnesday, "Ivory, .Coral and Shells" and "Tex tiles"; Thursday, two general toms; and Friday, "Basket Makers of the Old and New \Vorld" and "\\'ork of Streams, Glaciers and Volca noes." The se tours of nns eum exhibits under the guidance of staff lecturers are fr ee . Parties assemble inside the north entrance. Mi ss Carmen Brown, who ha s been Yi siting her sister, Mrs. F. R. Kiln e r, 523 Washington avenue, during the Chrio3tmas holidays, returned to her home in New York City this week. Says Few Suburbs Have Suffiaient Supply of Water Onlv a few municipalities in the suburban area of Cook county now have adequate · water supply sources, and unless the suburban municipalities take immediate steps to provide themselves with ample · .mpplies of goon water thev are certain within a few years to · find themselves in seriouc; difficulities, accordin g to Edwin Hancock, nati q nally known water works expert, former city engineer of Berwyn, and now con sulting engineer for fifteen municipalities in the Chicago suburban area. Mr. Hancock'..:; warning of an impending " ·ater famine was delivererl Friday night. " ·he n the special water committee of the Berwyn city counr.il met to consider a proposal of the Grea ter Chicago Lake vVater compan~· to furni sh unlimited quantities of filtered Lake ~fichigan water at fifty pound s press ure in place of the heavilv ch lorin ated and unfiltered water which is n ov.· bou g ht h~· Berwyn from Chicag-o. ··\Vater in adequate quantities for sa nitation i·.; among the first requi site" of ciYilization." declared :\1r. Hancock. "and without it no to\\'n can advan ce'. or · even hotel it own. I rom sixtv w 100 ga llons per capita per day is a· fair a\·crag-r of consumption, but ·because the bulk of the water is consumer! in two sh'ort periods of the clay, th£~ mppl. v available must be far greater than if the con·.m mption \\'ere steady. The ideal water supply mu st be speci. ally planned to take care of 'pe:1 k loads.'" focEW Y~K fST 185Q CH tCAGO +---------------------------------------------------------· ------------------------+ I ... Eadies of rAffairs Invariably Choose The Georgian Ladies to whom the finer comforts of life are requisite . . . to whom the very acme · of · luxurious living ts a re~lity to enJOY ... ladies who prefer complete relief ·from all home responsibilities ... invariably have their residence at The Georgian Because after all, choosing such an Address of Distinction for a place to dwell is indeed selecting the finer way to live I Public Forum Editor, WILMETTE LIFE: May I address this open letter to my friends on the north shore ? Dear Friends: I have become interested in a . group of Russian refugees here who are in need of a market for their v;ork. Paris is full of these people, many of them talented people, of the nobility, who escaped during the Revolution, and who are living in the most abject poverty, huddled into the attics and hovels of Paris. This one group has handed together to sell embroidery, hut has no shops or windows in which to display its lovely handwork. I have sent to Wilmette to find an American market and Mrs. B. M. Coplan of the Unique Style shop, 1126 Central avenue, has kindly offered to show the dresses which I have had sent to her. I wilt be grate ·· ful if my friends will go to see them. Should any of you order gowns, these women. many of them 60 years old and over, will be most grateful. Greetings from Paris. Your friend, Maude Sands. r Wilmette Residents at Golden Wedding in East Jllhr G{tor,gian An Address of Distinction Mr . . and Mrs. W. F. English, Jr., 729 Ninth street, returned last Saturday from Glastonbury, Conn., wher~ they had been spending the Christmas holidays with Mr.;. English's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy D. Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Christmas day at the old homestead, a reception followed to which friends from the whole countryside came with congratulatory message3 and gifts. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson are of old Connecticut families, and were mar.ried on Christmas day in 1878. DAVIS at HINMAN-EVANSTON Ttlepbont Greenleaf 41 oo B. E. de Murg, Manager ·----------------------------------------------------------------------·