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mmi 4 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19,1920 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS:Baptist Campaign in</s March 26 in Great Rally; Plans Shown for Church Established 1912 with which is combined fHB WttMETTE 1.0CAL NEWS Established 1888 ISSUED FRIDAY OF BACH WBEli by ^Cfce Lake Shore l»abll»hHiB Company 1222 Central Ave., WUmette, 111. TelephMe ..............WUmette 1920 ^UBSCRIPTIOST ...... $2.00 A YEAM Strictly in advance « A great deal of interest is being manifested in the $100,000 church building to be erected by the WU- mette Baptist congregation, which is conducting a successful campaign to raise funds to provide for the church and its furnishings. The campaign has afforded both work and amuse- audience of 300 and 200 at table. Kitchen 24x15 equipped with steam ; tables, serving alcove and pantry. | Small dining room south of kitchen 24x15 accommodating 60 at table. Men's room under vestibule and with direct outside entrance, 14x25, slightly I elevated and so arranged as to serve All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication «hould reach this office by Wednesday Afternoon to insure appearance in eurrent Issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituary peotry, notices of entertainments or other affairs where *r admittance charge will be made or a collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rutts. Entered at the postofflce at Wilmette, :HUnots, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920 Hoover, A Republican? Herbert Hoover is expected to an- nounce his afEHantion with the Re- publican party, an expectation which, should it develop into fact, will sur- prise a large and enthusiastic follow- ing of Democrats who will begin to reconsider what they have said as to his qualifications for nomination for presidential honors. Mr. Hoover has made rather a mys- tery of his political creed, perhaps in perfectly good faith. It may be be- cause he is in the same boat with many others who are not able to de- fine for themselves what are the prin- ciples of the two parties and nobody j Baptistry and enclosure containin. seems to be in a position to help them: organ console forming complement to discover them. Herbert Hoover ment for the workers and the drive will be completed by a banquet and rally of the entire congregation at the St. Austine's church, Friday even- ing, March 26. Plans of the beautiful church build- ing have been shown to members of the church and are herewith publish- ed in part: Designâ€"English Gothic. Finishâ€"Illinois limestone trimmed with Bedford. Slate roof. Auditoriumâ€"Seating capacity 400. Dimensions 50x80. Provided with convenient cloak rooms and toilets. Main entrance on Forest Avenue. as a stage with ante-ro6rris. This room will accommodate 40 at table.] Provision for boys' quarters, check room, robing rooms and ample toilet j and storage facilities. Boiler room j with seperate entrance under main j church school. i Church Schoolâ€"Main floor 40x501 with ten sound-proof class rooms j provided with rolling-shutter fronts, accommodating Junior department. Second floor equipped with similar; rooms for Intermediate department, j East wing of building provides spa- I cious, sunny quarters for the begin- ! tiers and primary departments with I ample coat rooms. Separate church | school entrance with porch. Senior THE WILMETTE BAPTIST CHURCH TO BUILD IS GOING Their Building Fund Campaign closes March Twenty - Sixth » YOU are invited to have a share in this enterprise which is in a measure a community responsi- bility. Consult P. R. FINLAY, Treasurer, K>D1NG WILMETTE 1527 or F. C. STIFLER, Pastor, K?NG WILMETTE 2235 fo â- may quite honestly not know whether he is a Democrat of a Republican if he happens to be of the calibre that basses affiliation upon principles and not upon men. RIDES BICYCLE INTO TRAP â€"LOSES $100 TO ROBBERS rv architectural units at either side | and Adult departments provided for of pulpit. Choir elevated slightly in Main Auditorium. above platform. Exits and entrances to church school building on both sides at front of auditorium. Fire- proof booth for motion picture ap- paratus over vestibule. Ground Floorâ€"Dining and assemb- ly room, 60x34, accommodating an Pastor's Studyâ€"Located over the church school entrance with choir room in complementary area on west side of auditorium. Women's Quartersâ€"Located in rooms used by beginners and prim- ary departments of Sunday school. While riding his bicycle west on Central avenue towards his home at 1721 Washington avenue, on Monday night, Albert Weeks, agent for the Prudential Insurance company, was thrown from the wheel when it struck a rope held taut across the road. Before he could arise to dis- cover the cause of his fall, three arm- ed menâ€"two tall and one short- ordered him to "keep still and hand over the jack." Weeks told the local police that the men took $100 in cash which he had collected on insurance policies, and than ran east. Weeks is certain the robbers were acquainted with his custom of making his route on a bicycle and were familiar with his usual route home. The Evanston police were also no- tified but could get no trace of the men. full the FIRE SALE Local housewives are taking advantage of the special sale of entire drug stock of the Snider phar- macy, which is being conducted this week from the basement of the Brown building. All manner of goods, the wrappers and containers of which were damaged in the lire at the Cox building, are being dis- posed of at exceptionally moderate prices. DROPS DEAD IN POINT Rudolph Unger, one of the old residents of Gross Point, dropped dead Wednesday night while on the way to his home at Ridge avenue and . Blum street. He was past 73 years \ni age. His death is atributed to leart disease. Unger was well known iy all the residents of the Point and iffe served as general utility man in Ihe homes of wealthy residents on *he north shore.- LITTLE SHAVER Fred J. Dcttman, Wilmette's popu- lar barber, has more than the duties of his profession to think of. He is now *he proud father of a 7 pound baby boy, born Monday morning to Mrs. Dettman at the *Evanston hos- pital. Mrs. Dettman is reported to be progressing rapidly and Mr, Dett- man is worrying only about the name for his youngest. It was expected than one would speedily be chosen as the name of the baby is the chief matter of discussion at the tonsorial parlors at 1120 Central avenue. But Mr. Dettman has puzzled about the matter for several days now and is of the opinion he has solved the prob- lem. He is going to let the ladies choose the name. BUYS HUNNEWELL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cook have sold their home at 810 Lake avenue to John Higbee and have purchased the home of William Sterret Hunne- well at 831 Forest avenue. The Hunnevvell family expect to make their future home at Denver, Colo. iwm//mw///////^^^ RICKLEFS & SCHUETT CO., Inc. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 1557 SHERMAN AVE. Evanston I' PHONE 5995 s frvmtw,w^,w^,w;,y/^^^ / LITTLE SICKNESS HERE iiilii In the health report for the week, Dr. Edward E. Moore, commissioner of health, said that contagious cases in the village have been reduced to a minimum. Only a iew isolated cases of whooping cough and mumps, customary in the spring, have been reported. Otherwise the commission- er gives Wilmette a clean bill of health. ISCHELL OPENING TOMORROW yty The Spring opening of the Schel! Stithy goods -company at the Cox huild- ilhg will take place tomorrow, an en- llirely new linejc^f fOQ<Js being install- "!*d"since^tbe? decent' fire." The store ';fhas beeif^etitlrefy renovated and pre- Iparations are being made to handle a capacity crowd q! Spring Shoppers Momortmifi: wmrn'........................................ r ^•â€"â„¢â€"^>vv,--â€" » 'is. When a telephone is reported busy it means that somebody is already using the line with which you desire connection. A busy telephone line is one of "life's little irrita- tions." However reasonable we may be, we are inclined to resent the necessity of waiting until someone else finishes a leisurely conversation. Not infrequently when a telephone is busy the line is in use by a child at home or some minor employe in an office who is taking advantage of the parents* or employers* absence to "visit" over the wire. Subscribers can help to improve their own service and that of all other sub- scribers by making reasonable rules governing the use of the service in their offices and homes. Warm, colorful music from the Orientâ€"the strange melodies of the wiid tribes f.~>m the Steppes of Russia â€" this is the music of the Russian Ealiet which tock the country by storm. Now you can near i; at home Ths Eruiih-wi^i: r !.r/s dl records of ballet i& muck, rcgurdlccs of make. It brin-s Y> out all the rich tones, the delicate har- wL monies, and the fiery vijor of the origins!. Chicago Telephone Company If you are a music-lover, you should not cuss dropping in to hear this master-instrument. The Brunswick Method of Reproduction will astonish you by its advance over old methods. It increases the worth of any record, because it piays them in a new way. The Ultonaâ€"a simple invention â€"enables you to plav any record. A turn of the hand presents the correct needle and diaphragm, no matter what make, and the Brunswick Am- plifier eliminates harsh, metallic tones, , hitherto so objectionable. Ask to have these two great features explained to you. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings rf/ i\ You Can See Us From the "L" PATTERSON BROS. Piano House Phone Evanston 654 828 Davis St., Evaiuton V