I . WILMETTE. LIFE . ART LEAGUE ELECI'S (Continued from page 3) 1929-1930 OFFICERS L. B~ Restaurant ()pens · ~rs Early Next Week One of the north shore's most attractive restaurants wilt be opened to the public next week, when Frank and Sam Lulias greet their host of friends and acquaintances in the new L. B. Restaurant and Sandwich shop on Main street at Wilmette avenue. The interior of the new restaurant represe nts a model both in attractivene~s of appointment and utility, containing every detail essential to the most P'}odern type of eating place. It is not presuming too . much to assert that prospective patrons are due for a plea~ant surprise. What is of perhaps paramount importance to our most exacting epicures, however, is the news that the chef in the L. B. Restaurant and Sandwich shop has been recruited from the cuisine of a first class Chicago hotel, coming to Wilmette with the reput~ tion of being a veritable artist in his chosen profession. Lulias brothers are owners of the L. B. Sandwich shop and confectionery on Main street at Central avenue, ~o that it may well be said they have "cornered" the business in one block on the great arterial thoroughfare. · ' sity, and Mrs. James Cady Ewell of Ravinia. ' More Watlon Lecturea The series of six lectures by Dudley Crafts Watson, chief lecturer of the Art institute, given last winter, was so sucessful, that another group is planned for next season. The pro-. ceeds from these lectures goes toward a fund to provide a permanent studio home for the League, where it is hoped all of the arts will have opportunitv for expres~ion. · At the opening of the meeting Mr. Ewell delivered an eulogy of Mr. Robertson, who had been for many years actively interested in the work of the 1\ orth Shore Art league, and a moving figure in all art interests not. only on the north shore, but throughout the country. Mr. Robertson was characterized by Mr. Ewell as one of the most prominent and important leaders in the commercial arts, being alway3 an advocate of the modern in art and design. Prominent and interesting speakers were secured for each of the monthly meetings of the league, held throughout the autumn and winter at the homes of members. Among those who . were heard during the past season were: Karl Kraft, noted art critic and artist; Lionel H.obertson; Lawrence Buck; Rudolph Weisenborn; Charles Fabian KeJly, and Allen Philbrick. ~Ir. and Mrs. W. Ewart Cook of UALITYwith a capital Q, applies to everything we sell. Money can' t buy any -better quality groceries, meats, fruits, vegetables and beverages than we offer continuously. The uniformly higher quality, the quick and easy way of just phoning your order, and lastly our charge system reduces your buying of foods to the least possible inconvenience and raises it to the highest possible level' of satisfaction . Woolworth Store Opens in Wilmette Tomorrow The F. W. Vvoolworth company has announced the opening of a five and ten cent store in vVilmette at 1117 Central avenue in the new Johnston buildi~g this Saturday, May 25, at 9 o'clock. The new store will be open · for inspection tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. Although no goods will be sold tonight, balloons will be distributed free and an orche·.;tra will furnish music. The store will open for business tomorrow morning with a complete assortment of five and ten cent merchandise. 930 Wilmette Grocery & Market For Better Things to Eat Seneca road, Wilmette, announce the birth of a daughter, Alayne Dorothea, Monday, May 20, at the St. Francis· hospital. Before her marriage Mrs~· Cook was Miss Ellen Stryker of RaYenswood. 1146 Central Avenue REDKE BROS., Phones 420-423-425 Props. 4 HousEWARES or REALVAtU£ Carpet Sweeper Bath Scale Carpet Broom $5.50 Garden Trowel SOc Clothes Props $·8.95 Gold Coast 69c . Paint 25c Paper Burner Evanston Sprinkler 25c 100 ft. Clothes Line per gallon $2.50 3 ft. Step Stool · $1.95 65c 65c 98c MILLEN HARDWARE CO .. 1219 WILMETIE AVE. PHONE WJLMmE 3060.·.