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o THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1.8, iilllllUflllliiiiii; I G.A.WIGHTMAN J. B. Grelner visited friendB In Indianapolis over Sunday. TirapTfirJones departed last week -for-Floridar where she will spend the .. winter. ______________ rr-Mmnd Mrs: P. t ^ncbba left Thursday tor Pasadena, CaL, where they will remain until next April. Miss Helen Pope is the guest of rela- tives in Grand Rapids, Mich., for a "few'days. > > Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett are now at home in their new residence in Sheridan road. Mrs. Charles N. Roberts entertained at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. William Freeman, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Evelyn Seeley has gone to Los Angeles, CaL, where she will Join her husband. Mrs. Theodore Breyer has returned from Peoria and Pekin, where she visited with friends and relatives. Mrs. A. L. Rice has for her guest nSer^sister, Miss Katherine Cook, of Los Angeles, Cal. MIsb Laura Evert, 826 Greenwood avenue, lett last week for Texas City, JTexas, for an extended visit. Mrs. Joseph I. Kelly and daughter Dolly left Friday for New York where they will spend the winter. They will return to Wilmette about May 1. Albert CMexexJJIl Columbus ave- nue, who was injured when a gas tank on his automobile exploded two weeks ago, is convalescent. Mrs. VV. O. Belt and daughter, Vir- ginia, who have been enjoying a visit in San Antonio, Tex., returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Calloway and daughter, Miss Jane, left Sunday for Palm Beach, Fla., for an extended stay. Keith Roberts, who is attending the Colorado School of Mines at Golden, Colo., is expected home this week t> spend Christmas with relatives. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erlck A. Rye. 40l: Washington avenu<who is ill with scarlet fever, Is report- ed as improved. Mrs. Frank M. Bowes left last wee* for Kansas City, her former home, where she will be the guest or rela- tives until after the holidays. Mrs. Frederick A. Dickinson re- turned Saturday from the southern part of the state, where she lectured be fore women's clubs. '""• Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Thompson and ^Bhttdrerr, 1419 Central avenue, left last week for Daytona, Fla.. where the;' will remain during the winter. Mrs. E. G. Stevenson entertained eighteen boys and girls in her home Tuesday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Dorothy. Mrs. Robert II. Ross of Foxdale ave- nue has gone- to Louisville, Ky., where she will spend the holidays with fcer mother, Mrs. George I.. Danforth. Mr. Ross will join hex.Jiext week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schro-d.T. 41* Greenleaf avenue, have for their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Huey of Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Huey and Mrs Schroeder are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. William Riddiford will soon move to Chicago. They have sold their -home, 1035 Greenleaf avenue. They have lived in Wilmette for the last five years. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Waidner and chil- dren left Monday for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the white, months They w.n- accompanied by Fred Waidner. who will return abou" Jan. 10. Mrs. Francis A. Be-dlan, 711 Wash- ington avenue, entertained the ladles of the Five Hundred Hub Thursday afternoon at a poinsettia luncheon, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Herbert G. Faltho«^of Evanston. Mrs. tx H- Klianm. 420 Park avenue, gave a luncheon Wednesday afternoon js b»rmr of a_ few of her friends. Among the guests were Mrs. Curt Baumbach of Edgewater. Mrs. B. Klemm of Chicago, Mrs. A. Lowvell. Chicago, and Mrs R. H. Klemm of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs Peter Hoffman of Gross Point gave a surprise party in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Hoffman, in their home Saturday evening. Among those present were William Joe Lauback, Tony Dabm. Miss Mary Engel, John Lichter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hrown. Misses Barbara and Mary -Evert, Henry Bohn. Miss -Florence and Nina Leonard of Evans ton, and George Boden and Frank Sclber of Highland Park RICH YOUTH WANTED t0|-^iwiichjwxeibl KNOW ABOUT JAIL TERM Kenneth Carpenter Asked Many Questions, but Decided to Spehef Xmas at Home. For a few minutes Monday Ken ;neth Carpenter, 1824 Hinman ave- Evanston Realty Man. Returns >--son °<E F Carpewter'a wealthy came dangerously near drawing an eleven-day sentence in thc^brldsws.. after he had been fined $3 and costs, the minimum amount by Police Mag- istrate John F. Boyer on a charge of leaving his automobile standing in the street wfitbout lights burning. Young Carpenter, attired /in clothing of the latest style, declared that he was without funds and rather defiant- ly, after the fine had been imposed, he inquired if he could be imprisoned on the charge. - Ordinarily Justice Boyer allows persons fined on a minor offense, such as a violation of the motor vehicle law, their release on their own recog- nizance in case they are without the necessary wherewithal to pay the fine He was ready and willing Monday From Attending River and Harbor Convention at the National Capital. GOV. DUNNE ATTENDED Possessed with a great amount of information on the commercial prog ress in the United States, gained from a thorough review and discussion by â- scores of prominent citizens and ! statesmen in the National Rivers and 1 Harbors congress, which was in ses- sion in Washington. D. C, last week. C. A. Wightman, the Evanston dele- gate named by Gov. E. F. Dunne, has returned home. He asserts that the meeting was one of the most helpful he ever attended. Mr. Wightman was ona^pf five prom- inent Illinoisans honored by appoint merit as delegate by Gov. Dunne. : Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago was another delegate named, but he did not attend. Mr. Wightman has compiled a very comprehensive report of ihe congress, which he will submit to the governor. It contains a digest of the proceedings, which shows tha*. much study and attention was given the subject matter discussed by the various prominent delegates, by Mr â€"WILMETTE;--------__â€" Presbyterian-Church. ' rnsinth:: street and .Greenleafcayenne, Wilmette. Rev. J. M. Wilson, minis- ter. " The Christmas exercises will take place at 9:45 a. m. in the Sunday school and-aLTl o'clock the pastor will speak on "The Story of the First Christmas." Miss Hazel Wells will sing "Saint John's Eve," by Cowan, and Mr. Alfred G. Freeman will sing •Unto Victory," by Neidlinger. The evening musical program will be as follows: Organ selectionsâ€" Concerto ("Cuckoo" and "Nightin- gale") .............••••••_• • Hande. "Chorus of Angels".............Clark "The Holy Night"..............Buck Offertory, Pastorale ..........Handei Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus"..... ..,.„........................Handel Miss Edith M. Corette. Miss Dorothy Rae will sing, "Re- joice _Gxeaily," HandeL Mrs. Frank R. Eager, "He Was Rejected" ("Mes- siah"), Handel; Mr. Freeman, "Why Do the Nations?" Handel's "Messiah. The responsive selections will be on the birth of Christ in Matthew, and the pastor will speak on "The Star cf Bethlehem." The Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school will come on' Monday, extend this courtesy of credit l Dec. 22. The primaries and beginners to Carpenter. But when the youth questioned the validity of imprison- ment, he added the proverbial last straw upon the camel's back. Justice Boyer flared. "Could you imprison me on that fine?" Carpenter asked unconcernedly. "I most assurely can," answered Jus- tice Boyer. « "For how long would It be?" again (jueried the youth. 'The fine and costs total $5; that would mean eleven days in the bride- well." said Magistrate Boyer. "And Wightman Gov Dunne Present. let me add right here, Mr. Carpenter, {don't think because you are Mr. Car ' penter that" you should escape with- Gov. 'Dunne attended the congress jout a gnf. on this offense. Prom your and took an active interest in the dis-1 tcrlk and attitude, I take it that you eussion of th of the rivers -t4on-. Enrout*- to Washington, Mr. U1.,. ,„.. „ . „., , „ ........ .,.„-. Wightman was in the governor's j connnjtted until the fine and costs are at 2:30 p. m. and the other depar ments at 8 p. m. The evening enter tainment will be a stereopticonâ€" Dickens' Christmas carols. Everyone is to bring a gift for the boys and girls in the city who may have no Christmas. The older people likewise are to bring gifts. On Tuesday night the Christmas tree, anj? all the gifts will be taken in auto trucks to Asso- ciation house, Olivet and other dis- tributing points in Chicago. At the mid-week service Wednes- day at 8 o'clock p. in., there will be a "Symposium on Christmas Giving," conducted by .Air. Frederick R. Quayle. The Christmas spirit will reign atrir alt receive a welcome to all the services. be brought from Chicago on Christ- ^^verto^^ome-o^Mr^aiLd^Mr^ J E Dean €30 Park avenue, where " Christmas yornlng they tw»l find itllir â-  a tree laden with toys, clotnmg, fruit and jellies, with a crowd of the Junior league boys and girls to wish them a merry Christmas. ________ Baptist Church. Sunday services held in the Wom- an's Club building, comer Greenleaf avenue and Tenth street. Bible school. 3-45 a. m.; morning service. 11 a_m. Morning service is conducted by Rev. J. p. Abbott of Austin. Next Sunday afternoon at » o clocK special Christmas exercises will he held in the Woman's Club building A cordial invitation is extended to an to attend this service. On Tuesday evening, Dec. 23, at 7 o'clock, the Bible school will have a Christmas party In Library hall. The children and their parents are urged to attend. The devotional meeting Wednesday evening. Dec. 24. will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. White, 1030 Greenwood avenue. GLENCOE. The North Shore Methodist Church Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe. Horace G Smith, Pastor. Sunday School, 10:15 am. Worship, 11:15 a. m.; 7:30 p. m. Glencoe Union Church. Dr. Douglas H. Cornell, pastor. Sunday services as follows: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.; preaching service at 11 a. m.; mid-Week'prayer service is held In the church everj Wednes- (lay night at 8 o'clock. The Wilmette Exchange * CAPITAL and SURPLUS $60,000.00 %% on Savings WINNPTKA. Congregational Church. Pastorsâ€"Edwin F Snell^resldence 672 Lincoln avenue, telephone 505-J J. W. «\ Davies, residence 1004 Pine street, telephone 470. £UttPRESENTS; The North Sho Headquarters for S. BE.IL1N © SONS IFWELRY STORE. ELECTRIC PLACE end CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. We carry a complete stock of everything in the line of Jewelry. Remember we are not on State Street and can afford to sell high grade goods at a very low profit. A saving of 25% guaranteed. _• ie various improvements nave Bome feeling against me for the and harbors of the na-}finf, i have assessed. Consequently, if party. A speech was made by the state executive, in which he stated that he was going to the congress as student that be the case, Tslrali order"ywr i com n paid. M. E. Church. Sunday school next Sunday morn- ing atirnHTo'cTock, with good classes for everybody. An exceptionally good orchestra furnishes music at the Carpenter started to walk leisurely j opening of the school. The pastor, out of the court room. "Wait a min- j Rev. Thomas Keene Gale, will preach iMuucui, utP there," called Officer B. J. Mur two Christmas sermons next Sunday. In addition to the delegates named l_j>nyt "you're under arrest and in my At 10:45 a. m. the subject of the *er- to represent the state by Gov. Dunne, j (.ustody. You've been ordered com- | mon will be "The Child." At this it is estimated that thirty other prom- mjtted and until this fine is paid you; service children may be baptized. At I he ill Illinois citizens, representing! mUSt remain here."________________i ~> p. m. the sermon will be on "The different commercial interests, attend7] .j have not that much money, so I | Mother." At 2:?,(> p. m. the Junior guess youJil have to lock me up/' ex-j league will'meet for Its usual Sunday Servicesâ€"Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.: morning worship. 11 ojplock; vesper service, 5 p. m. The communion serv- ice: First Sunday In January, March, May, July, September ana November. Phone Central 3461 Lace Dyeinsr a Specialty i Mo GJllCSpiC Feather Dresser I StJes and Muff* Cleaned and Remade 217-718 Venetian Bids, is E. Washington St. Chicago •d the •sted i congress. Many were inter i the deep waterway project| |,j„jnf.,| Carpenter from the Gnat Lakes to the gulf, ' which was promoted a few years agt> for which $20,000,000 was appropriat- ed. There was little discussion on the topic, .however, because it. lias been decided to withhold action until such time ;is the improvement of the Missis sippi river is made in'addition to the deepening of the Illinois rher and drainage canal Two Thousand Delegates Attend. There «<â- !(• about Z ""<> delegates 1> iii-iiduiici- at the meeting, whlcl At this juncture ' devotional servic .Justice Boyer again admonished Car-j On Tuesday evening of next week penter that he did not want him to j the Sunday school will give a Chris'- have any feeling in the matter. "You.mas entertainment. The classes of seem to be angered, and that should'the school are making gifts of useful not be " said Boyer. j articles to the Methodist Episcopal Carpenter then for the first tlnv?!orphanage at Lake Bluff and they will during his arraignment declared tha". be brought to this service. ,,.. was no. alary, but that he. waa j On Tuesday even.ng, Dec^ 30. Judgo without money and had onl* asked j Gemmlll of Chicago will be present â-  oncerni.iR the imprisonment on the | at the monthly social meeting of the ,Large to satisfv himself about the Men's Bible class, to giye an address, import of the ordinance With this ; All men are invited to keep this date emanation Justice Boyer rescinded open and attend. These social meet- • â-  iiiciuug, »"ii" explanation jusuir nv/1-' •*--â€"-------- - „„,i New York state was thc order for Carpenter to "stand com- j ings are becoming quite popular and _......, ...___•... 'an iir-rwvtni? a means for men of the lasted three d;)> represented by a large delegation, in (hiding (Jov. (il.suii. Vice President Marshall and Speaker Champ Clark ., few days held a reception for the delegates in the Willard hotel on Tuesday night of the congress nutted." and allowed him his libertv upon promise to settle the $5 fine In In connection with the autoists who have their machines standing in the streets after dark, unlighted. Direc During hi* .Hiu>. w VUiaJUirnituJt. Mx^.i+h: .^.public Safety- B>drirk..haa-gbcen. Wightman called upon Senator J. nn order to the police that each of Hamilton Lewis, Postmaster-General fender must be arrested. It is said Burleson and other national dlgni that since the short days have set taries In regard to the Evanston in many auto owners negTect"to Hgtft IM.stoihce situation he was assured ,],,, lamps of their machines, which are that no change would be effected until 1(,ft standing in front of the stores, next spring at which time Postmas „ntn they are ready to use them at ter Child*. Republican appointee's e o'clock or later, term expires. £â€"1^.^^^^**^â€"^â€"*â€"â€"-^â€"^*^^^â€" .Mrs Wightmaii ,imi daughter ac companied the Kvanstoii realty man and enjoyed four days of sight -eeing in the national capital ATTORNEY-AT-LAW JOHN HU0H LALLY 916 Chicago Title and Trust Btdg. 69 «. Washington St. Central 1567. Residence 1131 Oak Ave. Tel. 1886 GUM MACHINE RETURNED. With the understanding that no no- tice is to be posted offering +o gtve What Is Human ___Culture? â€"Human Culture Is tbe name of a scientific principal and method of curing and preventing disease of which I am the discoverer and founder. I am anxious to prove the superi- ority of my work against any and all methods Qf_ treating, disease known to the world. It Is my greatest hope that every person reading 4h Is apparently ex- travagant statement will, If SoTToT themselves, for the sake of others, investigate as to the truth and cor* jeethess 6T my" awri icm b. BHESTEk ZEVERE Evanston, IUinvH free packages of gum to lucky depos itors of pennies, the seven gum slot machines confiscated by the Evanston police not long ago, were returned to the storekeepers Thursday afternoon. It was held by the authorities that the giving of an extra package of gum could technically be construed as gaming, but It was decided to give the storekeepers another chance. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. oil Wednesday, Dec ?,. Mr. and Mrs Prank Schaefer of Gross Toint celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. They entertained forty guests at supper. Besides relatives >therâ€"guewts-wf re-?â€"Mrrand"MT8. ^la- roder of fjhleago. Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- las Schwind. Mr. and Mrs. George Reding and their son. Joseph, and daughter, Mary, Mr. Peter Roemer and Miss Catherine SchmiU of Gross Point. KING'S RESTAURANT For 30 year* the name hns »t..od for pure, clearifood, perfect cooking. Id«al •ervlceand ri»{ht prices. KINO'* take n particular prldi in their bu»loe»» and you \-t\ Hie benefit of it. Eat at KINO'S to-day ;in<l you'll iume back to- morrow. 10 Course Table lie Hole Dinner CHRISTMAS and NfiW YEAR, Sunday 75« 5flt AVENUE '•«â- Â» Madison and Washington Sta. are proving a means for men of the church and community to become bet- ter acquainted. The boys and girls of the Junior league are planning to help make two little fatherless girls and their mother happy on Christmas day. They will Schuitz & Nord NEW PROCESS CLEANING AND DYEING 631 West Railroad Ave. Wilmette. Illinois Phones Wilmette 32y For Bakery Goods of Superfine Quality Goods you can place before in* -most discriminating guest, call WILSON'S North Shore Bakery 1148 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones Wllmetto 41*414. Wilmette Auto Oellvery Sanitary Barber Shop FIRST CLASS SERVICE Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty ALL HAIR CUTS, 25c Wilmette 1139 Greenleaf Avenue Ralph W.Faupel TheVillage Electrician In connection with his regular Electrical Contracting business. has put In a full line of Colum- bia Grafonolas arid Records. You are invited to come and bear them. 609 W. RAILROAD AVE. r»hone 522 Wilmette Sam's Restaurant THE BEST FOOD AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES 619 W. Railroad Ave. WILMETTE, ILL Private Institution for Ladies Only Broken constitutions built up Convalescents and invalids Receive Scientific Nursing Doctors have strict control of their patients Booklet sent upon request CLARA LUXHEIM 2328 Hartzell St. Phone 1118 Evanston, 111. SPECIALISTS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING For Easy Starting in Cold Weather We equip your FORD with a Dash Primer for $1.50 Taxi GabServiceHigM and Day J. W. Meyer & Sons 1715 Columbus Avenue Phone Wilmette 426 Wilmette TELEPHONE: wilmette 44K Miss Dorothy Macauley Tcachct of Piano and Vocal WILMETTE, ILL. REFERENCE: Caruther's School of Piano for Floor Mops, Woodwork and Furniture m PER QUART IBSEE"4 WHY PAY $1,007 W. G. BEYRER Hardware I. W. SIPE,S Contractor 6 Builder JOBBING A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE TELEPHONE WILMETTE 1384 Res. 1302 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette, III. Wilmette Ciub Livery CROSS & CO., Proprietors 1225 Central Avenue. Wilmette. 111. Telephone Wilmette 21 CABS CARRIAGES SURREYS MOVING EXPRESSING BOARDING J. B. Heckler 1137 Greenleaf Avenue Wilmette. Illinois Real Estate, Loans Renting and Insurance Real Estate bought and sold on commission First mortgage Loans Negotiated Rents collected and taxes paid Estates managed for non-residents Phone Wilmette 500 Automobile and Carriage l'pbulstr>rlng. Trunks and All Leather Uoods Kepalred. Charles R. Petersen Harness Maker 1225 Central Avenue Cross Livery WILMETTE, ILL. All work promptly and neatly <lon» Telephone Wilmette 21 BREAD The best bread made on the North Shore „ THE Wilmette Ming 6a 1165 Wilmette Ave. Wione Wi4m«tte-H9 A "7 YEARS of continued batintss, always giving • * thc btst values for the least money, hat prompted as to ask you to make yoar Christmas purchases of Edward Kirchberg Diamond*, Watches and Fine Jewelry 132 So. State St., Chicago Send tor o«« of oar "Gift Booklets." «♦♦♦♦»••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦•♦♦•♦♦♦»••••♦•♦♦♦♦••»»♦*»♦***••*»♦ O We have taken over the ^L Wilmette Motor Car Works, and have started in business with the firm resolve to treat our eustomersOwith prompt, courteous and efficient service. Repair work a specialty. Gib. DESMOND, Prop. §a+»a+a>t »• Mttt t ♦♦'r'T'T^'T^t frfr t^**A**AAAAAA^A* * *^+f ♦* J. A. SHANE Real tstale^LoaBSr-fieBtjBg and Insurance _ North Shore Homes and Vacant Res,. 753 Twelfth St., Phone 1Q^S_ Office 1128 Central Ave., Phone 1079 WILMETTE, ILLINOIS BO I T IV T Kl First-Class Electric • IXUDIIM Shoe Repairing AT LOWEST PRICES Til. Wilmette S90 603 W. Railroad Aire. Wilmelle.UI Dr. Elijah G. Harris NERVE SPECIALIST and CHIROPRACTOR After twelve years' experience with nervous cases in the East, announces his return to practice. All nervous disorders, including Head- ache. Nervous Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Spi- nal Curvature. Best of references from former patients. Appointments by telephoneâ€"Wilmette 1304. Residence. 1730 Forest lie., Wilmette, Illinois Office Phone 296 Shop ft Res. Phone 168 A. G. WOLFF Tin, sheet metal and furnace work. Furnaces, ---------gutters, spouts and metal roofs. :: ::, .:; ::___ ESTiMATES FURNISHED NOW Furnace Cleaning and Repairing Office, 1124 Central Ave. Sbop. 628 Park Ave. (rear). Wilmette W1L.ME- Pure Milk and Cream, Buttermilk and Cheese 1819 Elm wood Avenue TELEPHONE 224 WILMETTE. ^ I»*l MURRIS CR0Sf FURNITURE A high-class line of new ______and second-hand STOVES, RUGS and HOUSEHOLD GOODS in all Styles at Half Price Second-hand Furniture bought, sold and exchanged 1Q04-6 FMERSQW ST.. HSVANSTOW__________ TELEPHONE ttf^. LA.WN GRASS AND CLOVER SEED ^ebt^ Self Watering Flower Boxes Wire Flower-Bed Guardâ€"Shrubbery ond Hardy Perennials :: Telephone 639