Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 28 Apr 1938, p. 8

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m - 6rU >TTO -,KOEIILER5 SPURE OUL SERIvCE lUS CnIe.I Ave. WULME1TE 5318 IÛIYDRO0X- Mother's Day Spedal.Qi. 44cM PAMKGE 9 ,Ch.oeat. MarshmatiowPT Ridge Ave. Pharinacy LI .a d Ridge R..d cou WIhntte 316 Soider-CazeI Dwug WIWsa..&Rd Cerel caiWU.,tt. 4MM Abo'e ,s Part of the interfor of Wilson's Bakery, 1162 Wil.nelte avenue, duirsg the bakiing of the cookies for the Wilmette Girl Scout cookie sale. Lefito1 right,. Girl Scout Nanycy Shearont, Arthur Richter, Robert Wilson, Ear»est Hart, Joseph Eiigels, of the bak'ery staff, and Girl Scout Dorothy Br-aatoii. Lehle Photo MOVE TO WILMETTE Mr. and Mrs. C. William Reiley ,nd their two daughters, Nancy and ynthia, moved Saturday from Ev- ýnston to the bouse recently occupieci ýy the Roger D. Dotens at 1705 ?Vashington avenue. Mr. Reiley is a eacher of civics at New Trier High chool. The Dotens are now living in "What America Cati Learti From Europe-" Temple Sermon To pic "What America Can Learn From Europe" wilI be the s ubject of Rabbi Charles E. Shulman's sermon at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Sunday mnorning, May 1, at is nothng n uw, asirrc j. rc at a longtime friend and, associate of Louis Eckstein, whose initiative and imagination brought the. Ravinia Opera into being, appears on the records, as the original treasurer of the* Raviniacompany. And through the changes years have wrought- in personnel and type of summer'music in Ravinia Park, drawing -the curtain at the 'onset of the depressioin on the *tn most. delight.ful su mmer opera Amer- ica bas ever knowni, to reopen two seasons: ago as the ideal home of summer syp >n whe re world famed conductors are engaged tolead Chicago's own Symnphony orchestra, his interest and patronage. have neyer flagged.. Continuing the chain of affiliation with the. affairs of Ravinia 'is Mr. Eckhart's friendship for Mrs.' Eck- stein, whose generosity makes pos- sible. the use of the pîrk by ;the Festival association. SaUCsO& .d MFriend It is also peculiarly fitting that Mr. Eckhart should succeed his friend and college room-mate, Willoughby G. Walling to the chairmanship of the Festival association left vacant by Mr. Walling's recent death. A member of the law firmn of West and Eckhart since 1902, Mr. Eckhart is known as a lecturer, an- executive associated with a large number of fim.am..whevof the Chicago Plan De PAGLIA'RULO' 'r.ý ý JBWELER dicate how America may learn from hem the value of serious preparation o save and to develop the traditional free institutions which have staniped his country as the great center of democracy, and opportunlity in the Mý&MjN' -Mrs. Raymond' jwwý ýwdaughters, Caroline, ,MIu SW$ j .Fla., returned, to t] PV.tIeI Lake. avenue early f sheet music lhas new store. r. Roth and lier ,wospent about ýlearwater Beach, heir home at 2917 this week. List Board Memberis Associated with Mr. Eckhart on the board of trustees are: Maurice Herkson, Donald S. BoQynton, Max Epstein, Thomas H. Fisher, Francis M. Knight, Howell W. -Murray, Ralph H. Poole, Edward L. Ryerson, Jr, Renslow~ P. Sherer, Durand Smith, Mrs. Marion Rosenwald Stern, Charles H. Swift, George Voevodsky, Mrs. Robert, E. Wood. Mrs. Fred V. Robinson, 1638 High- land avenue, and her' son, Tommy, spent the week before Easter visiting at ber former home ini El Paso, Ill. Mr. Robinson, who was in Denver meanwhile, stopped off at El Paso, and after spending Easter there, the family returned homhe together. y" I -, 1

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