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4 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS Established 1912 with which is combined THE WILMETTE LOCAL NEWS Established 1898 issued rnrnw or each week by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave,, Wilmette, 111. Telephone ..............Wilmette 1»20 SUBSCRIPTION ........92.00 A YEAR All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address of tho writer. Articles for publication should reach this office by Wednesday afternoon to insure appearance in current Issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituary poetry, notices of entertainments or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising- rates. Entered at the postofflce at Wilmette, Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 THE HORN OF ROLLIZAN" TO BE PRESENTED TODAY Ralph Bellamy, Dean Stevenson, Mel- â-¼in Wamboldt, and Louise Dur- ham Head Caat A short and interesting perform- ance will be staged at New Trier High school this afterrjoon at 3:3Q o'clock by the New Trier Dra"matic club, entitled "The Horn of Rollizan", written by Montgomery Major, one of the school's talented students. The play promises to be a success as it is based on a good story, is directed remarkably well by Miss Stanwood, boasts unique and beau- tiful costumes designed by Earl Fox, another New Trier student, and in- cludes in its cast such accomplished amateur performers as Ralph Bell- amy, Dean Stevenson and Melvin Wamboldt who take the parts of Ank Borg, Doganthes and Zagiacon, respectively, and a pretty and skil- ful heroine in the person of Miss Louise Durham. The music has been arranged by Miss Armstrong. The performance will include some delightful dancing and several attractive songs. The public is cordially invited. MIZZ INN GIANTS SPLIT BRACE OF INDOOR GAMES Sunday afternoon witnessed a double-header of indoor-outdoor baseball at Lake and Ridge avenues by the Mizz Inn Giants and Ben Meyer's Rattlesnakes resulting in a split, the former winning 15-13 and the latter turning the tables in the. afterpiece by a 9 to 6 victory. Huerter twirled both contests for the Giants, Schneider officiating on the mound for the Snakes. Both events were slugging contests and kept the large group of spectators keyed to a high pitch. Weather per- mitting more games will be played in the future at the diamond. MORTON IS DEFEATED New Trier's soccer artists drubbed Morton High school at the Kenil- worth field Saturday morning by a 3-1 count. McKinney kicked two goals for New Trier while Harbaugh assisted with one marker. University High at the U. H. grounds is the Saturday morning soccer card. ELECT CLASS OFFICERS The Sophomore class at New Trier High school elected the following class officers this week: president, Dwight Chapman; vice president, Jane Ridgway; secretary, Mary Lloyd; sergeant - at- arms, Perry Lieber. CLOTHES FOR THE POOR A consignment of clothing was taken to the Bleser Dry Goods store this week by the members of the St. Joseph's parish. The clothing will be sent to the Austrian war sufferers the latter part of this week. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Peter Hoffman of Gross Point was entertained at a party Tuesday in honor of her fiftieth birthday. Covers were laid for 20 guests. ENTERTAINED BY DAUGHTER Mrs. Harry Leis of Ridge avenue, Gross Point, entertained a number of friends Tuesday in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Paul Bleser. ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Margaret Parks, Lake and Ridge avenues, entertained a number of her girl friends at a Hallowe'en party Saturday. ALTERATIONS IN HALL Alterations are being made in the Gross Point Village hall to permit the laying out of an indoor diamond for the Cross Point Athletic club. Mrs. T. B. Potter will be hostess to the Thursday Luncheon and Bridge club next week at her home, 607 Forest avenue. SUSPECT FIRE-BUG IN COAL SHED FIRE Fire Sweeps Away 230 Feet of Coal Sheds Between Central and Lake Avenues Fire, said to have been of in- cendiary origin, early Sunday morn- ing completely destroyed 230 feet of coal sheds .connecting properties of the Edinger Coal Company, Hoffman Bros. Company, and Kutten Bros. Company, situated in the yards be- tween the Chicago and Northwest- ern railway and the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railway, south of Lake avenue. The intensity of the conflagration tied up traffic on the electric line for several hours. Hun- dreds of residents viewed the blaze. Passersby Discover Flames Flames were first discovered by passersby in a small shed adjoining a switch on the Chicago and North- western right of way and before the fire apparatus could be brought to the scene the long stretch of frame ,'heds was a mass of flames. Th§ sheds were burning like tinder. Firemen, under the excellent di- rection of chief A. C. Wolf, were successful in saving the Edinger Company offices and the greater por- tion of the Hoffman Bros. Company sheds. Estimates reveal that ap- proximately 110 feet of Kutten Bros. Company sheds, 80 feet of Hoffman Bros. Company sheds and 40 feet of sheds owned by the Edinger Coal Company were destroyed. There was but a, small quantity of coal and wood in the sheds, it was said. The total damage was estimated at several thousands of dollars. Evidence of Foul Play Substantiation of the claim that the blaze was started by "fire-bugs" was found in the authentic report that a quantity of ^oil-soaked rags were found in the small shed where the flames were first discovered. Twice in the past fortnight quanti- ties of oily rags were found in the sheds when firemen were summoned to exinquish small blazes. Recently firemen discovered oil saturated in- flammable material on the premises of the North Shore Construction and Real Estate Improvement Com- pany, Washington avenue near West Railroad avenue. Police are conducting an investiga- tion and it is expected arrests will be made within a few days. Residents are requested to co-operate with the police in apprehending suspects. Social Bappwings Mr.'Frank B. King, 825 Greenleaf avenue, is in St. Louis, and Kansas City, Mo,, this week on a business trip. Dr. E. R. Mulford of Los Angeles, Cal., is a guest arthe home of his brother, Mr, Herbert B, Mulford, 835 Elmwood avenue. Mr$, Lorin HalL 1008 Greenleaf avenue, spent this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene R. Selleck in Chicago Heights. BREAD! The little boy of the family never finds it a burden to go for a loaf of bread. The promise of a slice with jelly or jam turns the trickâ€"" Children have natural longings for substantial food. Give them bread at meals and between meals. Bread is your Best Foodâ€"Eat more of it. Eat Wilson's Good Bread *<The Bread that Builds" The Wilson Bakery- Phone 414 Wilmette Next to Postdffice Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Thompson of 1419 Central avenue, left this week for Sarasota, Fla., where they will spend the winter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker, 1214 Lake avenue, left Tuesday to spend a week in Iowa, stopping en route at their hold home in Des Moines. Mrs. Harry Field, 1203 Elmwood avenue, will return home tomorrow after a six month's sojourn in Can- ada. Miss Sarah H. Cramer, for many years a resident of Wilmette, is mak- ing her home with relatives in Shel- byville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Triggs, 900 Chestnut avenue, returned last Saturday from a trip to Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. David of 1116 Elmwood avenue, have moved to the North Shore hotel, Evanston, for the winter. The Cozy Corner Circle will con- duct a Rummage sale at the Economy Shop, Tuesday, November 9. The sale begins at 9 a. m. Miss Erde Bateman has returned to Deerfield, Mich., after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. George C. Kroll, 1023 Greenwood avenue. Miss Frances Levi entertained at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at her home, 730 Forest avenue. / Mrs. Norman Crampton of Chica- go, formerly of Wilmette, was the , guest for a few days this week of Mrs. Charles Sanford Clarke, 526 Washington avenue. H. B. Mulford, 835 Elmwood ave- nue, will return tomorrow from a short business trip to Omaha. Neb. 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