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WILMETTE FRIDAY OCTOBER 31 1924 A dinner on horseback is one of the novel scenes in the feJture film, "In Every Woman's Life," which be shown Wednesday and Thurs<lay. The horses are grouped around a horseshoe of flowers and held in place by grooms. One the backs of the hor es are seated men and women in evening dress, partaking of a dinner served on panniers sus~nded from their necks by ribbons. Virginia Valli, Marc· MacDermott and Stuart Holmes are starred. Miss Valli enacts the role of the wife of a hopeless paralytic who s~aks only with his eye>. Marc MaeDer- SHORE n ....~ TO STOCK EXHIBIT NORTH CONDUCT VANJTY F' ~ of the IntertJationSt·>ek Exposition is making elai>arations for the staging of nua 1;t er-ceJntet~m;u celebration of this educational institution at Union Stock Yards, No2'J to December 6. From adind ications, this will be the larggatheri ng of the agricultural interof America ever brought together man,· special occasions will mark hi s to~y- making event. Every one inin the basic industry, it is point~ho uld make a special effort to th t' great round-up of the agrarresourccs of the continent and ena week of pleasure and profit at the commemoration of the importance this en:nt, Congress, by special act, authorized the United States De' ·i Agriculture to award offimedals to all winners of first prizes championships in the live stock com. at the coming show. The Deitself will fill an entire exhibit with a display of its various lines activit y. President Cooldige and high government officials are exto he present during the ExpoInt ernational Live Stock Expowill he "international" in characas welt as in name. In addition to Canadian exhibits and delegations, foreign countries are expected repre,ented. Three famous live judges are com!_ng from Great and one from the Argentine to arbitors in the various contests breeders and feeders. e\·ening entertainments will held each night in the arena featura s~!ety horse show and a 'program exct!mg and entertaining events. wtll be something of interest and 111 ,111agement ARE 25111 valuebeduring the lnt~rnational for every mem r of the famtly, both urban and rural dwellers. 1 lID llJI ole urns The .Elk's ~ge Ko. 1316 will hold a Vamty Fatr week from November 10 to 15 ,inclusive, at the Elk's clubhouse, 1332 ~hicago avenue. Evanston. Every c;vemng fr~m 7 to J 1 o'clock the.re ~dl be mustc, dancing, novelty entertamments and other features. A fa~hion show is planned as one of th~ cht~f ~vents. Local merchants are bet':lg mvtted to prepare displays of ~hetr .goods a~d fitting entertainmt>nt as betng provaded to accompany the style pageant. The members of the lodge have been busy selling tickets for scnral days and advertising the Fair. Se,·eral north shore men art> members of this lodge. Committees ha,·e been appointed for the Vanity Fair as follows: Music: Thomas Airth, James F. Mahoney, J. T. Nugent; Booths: E. C. Mulligan, 1: T. Nugent, H. A. Pearson; PubliCl~Y: J. E. Nugent. Ray Blick; Entertamment: }. E. Nugent, J. F. Mahoney, Thomas Airth; Fashion Show: Harry P. Tuscher, E. P. Mollohan. Thomas Airth. One of the booths at the Vanity Fair will be conducted by the women of the lodge. A card party held at the home of Mrs. Russell J. Vastomc last Wednesday netted sufficient funds with which to purchase materials for articles to be sold. Other affairs will be held at which things for the booth will be made and further funds supplied. After ha,·ing realized her ambition to wear a blonde wig, Pauline Starke, with the completion of "Forbidden Paradise," has moved to the Victor Fleming set and is playing the feminine lead in "The Devil's Cargo," with her hair "au naturel"-dark brown . AT THE MOVIES .. . The C·!Y That Never Sleeps." Par-amount s drama of New York opens Sunday, November 2 for a thre~ days.' run at the How~rd theater. ~ou·se Dresser, Virginia Lee Corbin Kathlyn Williams and Ricardo Cor~ tez are the featured plarers directed by James Cruze. The story deals with life in New ~ork at;Jd sho~s the contrast in night ltfe as 1t was m 1910 and as it is today on hectic Broadway. It brings out the question, is the modern generation better off than that of the preVolstead days? will mott, as the ha1band, finally 1riUt the man who has pun..t his wife, tllea ' ends his own life to tri·e her freedo& Monte Blue and Marie Prevost will be seen in "The Lover of Camille,.. which comes Friday and Satarday. Clare O.borne Reed, DlrMtor Wilmette Branc.._.l1 lltla Bt. TEACHBRS IN CHAROB Anna Chinluncl. Pbllomena Jra.c. Private and Chuaa LeeeoDa Plano, Keyboard Harmony, Sltrbt Readinar and J:ar TralniDI' Main Bebool . 601 8. Wabaeh Ave., Chleqo eoa-w.ac._.., .._. ~······································· Your Winter ~Clothes Need Attention NO\V that the Fall season is here it is titne to unpack your Aututnn and \Vinter clothing. You'll \vant then1 to be fresh and spotless. vVe take spots away. Our Dry Cleaning Establishment is an "Apparel's Fountain of Youth." Your last year's gannents are tn~ule to look like new. Their original beauty and freshness are restored. You'll be delighted with your renewed coats, dresses, suits-when· we return thetn to you. Phone for our \vagon. Window Shades And Accessories w ..-: · ARE FOR .\.. 100% ' ' OTE. WIL)IET'rt-: OPTJ)IIST CLUB, -Adv. REPA·JRING PRESSING SAFETY FIRST should be the rule I · In Public As WeD As Private Affain Hia efficient, economical adminiatratioa llhould induce YOtel'a to SCHULTZ & NORD THE NORTH SHORE~ RE-ELECT LEADING TAILORS JOSEPH F. HAAS Republican Candidate for 1152 Central Ave. Phone 320 Recorder of Deeds Election, Tuesday, Ncwember 4, 1924 Polls open from 6 A. M. to 4 P. M. .......... lc .......... Sc ......... Sc .. 15 and 25c lb...... lSc ; lSc and up ........ 29c A business man for a business office has been the slogan of many a political campaign, but in the case of Joseph F. Haas, Recorder of !Jeeds, it is more than a slogan. It is an accomplished fact. His office under his administration has become the standard of efficiency for other public offices. The watchword of the entire life of Joseph F. Haas has been service to the people. His ripe experience, his mature judgment, his unquestioned integrity and his real ability have made his record one "t tried and proved efficiency. As State Senator he was the father of the First Forest Preserve .\ct ever passed by the Legislature and also of the Municipal Court Act. In fact, he secured for the people more important Chicago legislation than any man who ever sat in the State Senate. Since 1916, when he was elected to his present position as Recorder nf Deeds and Registrar of Titles, the efficiency he has introduced in both the Recorder's Office and Torrens Office has been everywhere recognized. In December, 1923. }. L. }acohs, Efficiency Expert appointed by the County Board of Cook County, reported to the Judges of the Circuit Court of Cook Countv that the Recorder's Office was being administered on a high degree- of efficiency, and that the Recorder of l?eeds and his department heads and the personnel deserve commendation for the efficient management of the office. The results of that efficiency show in actual profits made for the people of Cook County. During the year 1923 Joseph F. Haas, as Recorder of Deeds and Registrar of Titles made a profit of over one hundred thousand dollars for the people of Cook County, and the year 1924 wilt show an even greater profit. Thia profit meua a deereue of aeDenl taxes. Vote for Joeepla F. Hau 011 bia record. Idaho Potatoes, Extra Fine, Selected, 30 lb. sack ............ ISe Wisconsin Potatoea, for baking and cooking, good keepers, 2Yz bushel aack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.7 5