Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 26 Apr 1929, p. 21

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

April 26, 1929 WILMETTE LUSK PLAYS AT SOUTH SHORE LIF ·E "Own Your Home" Expo Will Open Saturday Night I .... I + I ..... I Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bremer have': Mrs Roy Osgood of Essex· -~ Milan Lusk, north shore violinist, purchased a home on Blane avenue, Kenilworth entertained the Monday appeared in a recital last Sunday after- Kenilworth. luncheon 'a nd Sewing club this weelo noon at the South Shore Country club, Chicago. Mr. Lu·.;k announces that he ·:· Three hundred men have been work- will remain in Wilmette throughout ing for more than three weeks on the the summer to continue his tea~ng. gigantic task of building the "Own SOIL CLAY MANURE SPRAYING Your Home" Exposition that will open Licensed tree trimming, spraying and cavity work Saturday night, April 27, on the C~i Full line of Perennials, trees, shrubs and evergreens cago city water works property on Affiliated T eachet Imported Novelty Tree Roses Specialty Trial Grounds Chicago av.enue near Michigan bouleSHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL · vard. Local Braneh 6lii Lake Ave. T_he immense tract, made available Phone Wilmette 16-lS by the City of Chicago as ·a n encour1008 Shermaa Avenue -:University 2123 State- Accredited O·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Me9 agement to home ownership, is being transformed into a great garden where home owning wares will be displayed in brilliantly colored structures of unusual design. · E.,anston Shop Open Tuesday, Thunda'Y and Saturday EJ~ening$ · Carpent.~_rs, bricklayers, plasterers, painters. · glazers, roofers, plumbers, electricians, mechanics, engineers, landJLJDI~~-- ~ scape gardeners, interior decorators, artists, architects, and crews of laborers are hard at work. The preliminary landscaping is finished and the skeletons of the great exhibit buildings can be seen from the windows of Gold Coast apartments. : STATE and JACKSON-Chicago ORRINGTON andCHURCH-E..-anston :' The Exposition buildings themselves \Yilt be feature exhibits, according to : M arvin E. Ellinwood, vice president : IN OUR : of the Chicago Real Estate board, under whose auspices the show is held. They are bejng constructed with great The Cream of · care, <;:hiefly because they are destined · (o remain permanently on this site, \\~ hich will be used for the home show from now on until the Vv orld's Fair; and they may be used by the city for departmental exhibits or charity affairs when the home Show is not in progress. Tilts is one way of demonstrating the proper use of materials, pro ducts and processes that will be on display inside the Exposition Gates, so sa lesmen can take visitors to a nearby window and point to \Yhat he has all up and working. Provision has been made for the most advanced facilities for exhibtt booths. An bo_ o ths are being wired for service, witl-1 all lines encased in metal 0~ conduits in order to give absolute pro:-tection again~t fire hazard. · Laying the net work of plumbing pipe alone is a big job in itself, for the great plot must be drained in case of rainfall and all pipes I:llllSt be laid below the frost level ! so they will not freeze next ,~~,·inter. \Vater and waste facilities are being provided in every booth. Huge ventilating fans will be ~nstalled in the eight towers that will surmount the exhibit buildings, so there will be no chance of customers' _ s pirits flagging from lack of fresh air. And late Friday night the Exposition banners of blue and white si lk will be raised on the gJittering towers. and this will be the last touch before visitors are permitted to check into the fairyland of homes. Landscape Service-Tree Surgery .JACOB KRAMER ERIIAU AKELY I ;m·················································~ · · : ~(D)B0B : · · ~ C.Lyttori 8 Sons ~ · · · · : : : · · · EVANSTON SHOP THE WORLDS LARGEST : : : · · . · · · : · · . · · · · · Selection : · · · · · · · : · . · · · · · · · · $ FilE : · : · · · · · · · ~LOTHII : · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · North Shore Youth Has Role in Chicago U. Play [!jou are almost certain tofind · Stoddard Small, 411 Maple avenue, \Vilmette, is appearing in "Goin' Home," the spring production of the Cniversity of Chicago Dramatic association. This production· marks the completion of the fifth year of this Dramatic association. Small plays the part of a hard-boiled military policeman in a play of American troops leaving France after the Armistice: The play was written by Ransom Rtdeout, a professor at the University of. California and is the first time that It has been produced on any stage in Chicago. Brock Pemberton, the .P.roducer, gave the rights on the conditiOn .that the performance would be stnctly private. Small is als.o box-o.ffi~e manager of the Dramatic associatiOn. · · · · · · · · · cfust tfze Sl!i£6 anVJ/JJJ([G that f!jou Want/ Y value here. you know the reputationwehavebuiltasleadersofstyle.Andwiththat-youchooseherefrom the largest possible selection. Those are three convincing facts that no man or young mancanaffordtooverlook.HereareCharterHouseSuitsandTopcoatsforUniversity men and young business men who follow the University ideas of dress. Two Trouser Su1tsinaremarkableselection.TopcoatsofdistinctiveCama-UamasandTweedsthat aredecidedlyattractiveinvalueaswellasinappearance.lt'sanall-inclusive~election. ou know your money has always bought more real 1: · · · · · Mrs. George Jones, 318 Oxford road, · Kenilworth is entertaining a few e friends at a birthday party for Mrs. ~=~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~ Edwin Hedrick, on Tuesday, April 30. liil

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy