Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 29 Oct 1920, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920 11 ^ Activities s^ North JhoreChilxy by RutK RLrle^V RECEIVE ELECTION RETURNS AT NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL BHE Education committee will be in charge of the meeting of the Winnetka Woman's club on Thursday afternoon of next week, when the program and films will be presented by the Society for Visual Education. Professor Rollin D. Salisbury of the University of Chicago will be the speaker. The hostesses for this meeting will be Mrs. Bert H. Kershaw, Mrs. Clarence E. Mehl- hope, Mrs. Carl A. Scholl and Mrs. Miles S. Whitney. "The Home of An Educated Woman" will be the subject under discussion at the Wilmette Woman's club next Wednesday after- noon. Dr. Frederick F. Shannon, will be the speaker. Musical num bers will be rendered by Miss Ruth Agar, soprano, the day will include Mesdames N. P. Colwell, G. F Lanning, and A. M. Rossman. ' ."â-  - " Hostesses for Wright, I. J. • The Drama Study class of the Wil- mette Woman's club has been for- tunate enough to secure for its next program on November 1, Miss Evelyn Hansen of the Art Institute Exten- sions department. She is associated with Mr. Crane in the Home Art lectures, her topic being, the ever in- teresting subject, "Dress, Considered from the Artistic Standpoint." She will give two lectures, the first dealing with color, its meaning anl value; the second ,taking up line and textures. She touches upon the accessories of hairdressing, hats, ornaments and neckwear, and illu- strates with gowns and crayon sketches. This lecture has proved immensely popular throughout the country and it was felt it would be of interest to every woman in the village. Single tickets will be on sale for fifty cents, for all who are not members of the Study class. Because of the double lecture the program must begin promptly at 2 o'clock, instead of 2.30. The Highland Park Woman's club is holding a Household Economy ex- hibit and Holiday Gift sale, Novem- ber 19 and 20 in Community Center, Sheridan road and Central avenue, Highland Park. In the exhibit sec- tion there will be sljown all sorts of labor saving devices for the servant- less housewife to prepare meals quickly, wash dishes easily, launder the weekly wash pleasantly, etc. Among those who have taken space are: The No-Kol company, North Shore Gas company, Public Service, Marshall Field and company, Easy Washing machine, Horton Ironing machine, Pittsburgh Water heater, Wilcox and Gibbs, Bahr's Flower shop, The Book House for children, The Calumet Baking Powder com- pany, Swift and company, Armour and company, and others. The Council of Administration of the Alliance Francaise will entertain at luncheon Wednesday, October 27, at the Woman's Athletic club for Pierre de Lanux, the French Writer and Madame Lanux, the artist, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Aldis. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Aldis, M, Marthelemy, the French Consul, Mrs. Milan Hul- bert, Mrs. George Dixon, Mrs. Mur- ry Nelson, of Winnetka, Mrs. Fran- cis Taber, Miss Clara Laughlin, Miss Elizabeth Mundie, Mr. Henry J. Pat- ten, president of the Alliance, Mr. Henry C. Morris, Mr. Jay C. Free- man, Mr. A. L. Allais and Mr. J. Kent Greene. The Music Study class of the Wil- mette Woman's club will hold their opening reception this afternoon at the clubhouse at 2:30 o'clock. Plans for the winter's work will be dis- cussed. __________,___L Automobiles from every state ex- cept North and South Carolina en- tered Yellowstone National Park this year.---- «*"......â- Â»-"-*- - rt-*- ' In France a- bare chassis today costs 60,000 francs, which was the price of a small-sized apartment building in Paris before the war. Even if you are a Republican, Vote for these Democrats The election of the following will prevent the completion of the City Hall ring: FOR JUDGE OF THE COUNTY COURT E FRANCIS L BUSCH FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY E MICHAEL L IG0E FOR TRUSTEES SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHICAGO (3 to Be Elected) EP.J.CARR 13 MICHAEL ROSENBERG E THOMAS M. SULUVAN Their success means honest elections, protection against political graft, and honest control of Sanitary District funds. These Candidates Ate Endorsed by The Independent-Republican County Committee Morrison Hotel, Chicago S. KGuer, Jr., Chan. Harriet Vtttan, Secy. George I. Haight, Chow. Fla. Cetm. Mjrroa E>Adasw, Chmn. Org'a.Coev Arrangements have been completed for wire service and use of the assembly room at the New Trier High school auditorium for the night of November 2, where the election re- turns will be received This is probably fhe largest avail- able auditorium in New Trier town- ship and will undoubtedly be rilled to its capacity. Music will be furnished by the New Trier band, moving pictures will be shown in connection with results an- nounced. Doughnuts coffee and co- coa will be provided. A very interest- ing tnd enjoyable evening is anti- cipated. The public is earnestly requested to come early. Doors will be open at 8 o'clock, and the service will start promptly. A silver offering will be taken to defray expenses. No ad- mission charge. This will be strictly non-partisan, and is for the benefit of the public. Dr. Miller, Osteopath, specialist „in stomach and nervous disorders, North Shore Hotel. Phone Evanston 6424. LTCUO-tfc A Touch of Distinction -is sensed in every greeting card that bears the stamp of McClurg's. Orig- inal designs, conceived and carried out in our own work-rooms, assure an individuality and artistry that is decidedly out of the ordinary. Thenameof McClurg has so long been associated with correctness of detail and orm that persons of discrimina- tion instinctively place all their en- graving requirements in our hands. If you are planning an individual greeting cardâ€"and nothing so hap- pily conveys the feeling of Christmas cheerâ€"by all means consult with our experts, who can offer many interest- ing suggestions. To assure the most careful attention holiday orders should be placed NOW. Why not drop into our store and let us show you some of our distinctive designs that can be furnished for a surprisingly low cost? McClurg9 s On Wabash Pennsylvania hat 13,761 motor ve- hicle dealers. In 1919 there were 9,- 935. Automobile thieving is decreasing in Detroit, Mich. &OM%M#4C4T FOOD is one of the greatest convincers in the world. If it is good you can be con- vinced without any argument. And if it is badâ€"well we have never had any experi- ence with unsatisfac- tory food here. Ours is the best obtainable. Din* today the Caftttria way Welch' Cafeteria lit! Csatral Atmbc Wihaetts, UL The Wonderful Story of the Sedan Extraordinary Stamina and Comfort Raault From TtipUu Springa THROUGH DESERT HEAT, mountain cold, and the routfh broken wafte of the western dry plains, an Overland Sedan pilot- ed the trans-continental army truck trainâ€" all the way with a perfect score. It established an extraordinary reputation for comfort on all roads in all weather. TheOverland Sedan is tee ideal economical all year car to buy now. ^ Touring, $895; Roadster, $895; Coupe, $1425; Sedan, $1475 Prices: F. 0. B. Toledo WINNETKA MOTOR COMPANY WM. T. WEHRSTEDT, Prop. 562 Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA Telephone Win. ies

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy