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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921 SHORE NEWS bitshrt ms iofe is ccs-.blr.si «"|" mtrrn LOCAL Ml A__ itabllehed 18ft IfEWS *r,cli«UK» *TK r OK If* br 'JW.tVAKB SHU I PUBLISHING COMPANY :g;t «»» OW 1 Ay., Wilmette. 11L fcwiti'S5s!3ft25SLiij» •.........witawtii ir" â„¢'T"~*r-^~w . . . ». ,........ hav •UBtCRIPTlOIf.......^ TEAR I*" Pal l<Hst All â€"atlone must be ac- companied by the name and address of P°.st»« writer.^ Articles for publication prn should reach this office by Wednesday Tternoon t© Insure appearance In „jrrent issue. 10 i_ â-  â- â- â- â€ž,___:___________________________ the >rf Resolutions of condolence, cards of e thanks, obituary poetry, notices of entertainments or other affairs where i admittance charge will be made or collection taken, will be charged for regular advertising rates. ered at the postoffice at Wllmette. is. as mall matter of the second under the act of March S, 1879. FRIDAY, JAKUARY 21, 1921 ^gif Of too must go to jail-, iff PATRONIZE YOUR HOME TOWN >M ! -i - -i___ Une it m HTruetrno self-respecting citizen is possessed of an overwhelming desire - o pass a night in the village bastile. Jjowever, tet H bt said, should one Hjippento^i >^|ii|R!'tu\to lodgings in hkt particular type\of abode, it 1 ild be highly advisaBde to select, | ;n optional, the cell spaces in your i home town. Wiy? Well, the Wilmette jail is |l ctly sanitary. Furthermore it has n thoroughly renovated, and re- orated, even to the cell palings [jich have been greeted to an in- Wng coat of galvanized colored Kjnt. The police did the job them- iCAL BASKETEERS TO MEET ^INNETKA NEXT WEDNESDAY le W|lmette A. C. will meet the lnneffca basketball team next idnesday evening at the Byron >lp gym. A lightweight game is ig scheduled for the same even- and will furnish the curtain fser for the more important affair. rinnetka defeated Wilmette early fall in a decisive manner, but Ice that date the locals have im- roved and the result should be a mg up engagement. Get Out the Fishing Rod; Crawfish Party The ladies of the guild of .the Con- gregational church have announced that on Friday evening, January 28, they will entertain the men of the parish by holding a crawfishing party, and that the men are to bring their rods, hooks, lines and sinkers. Certainly this sounds interesting enough for the most ardent Usher- man to get out his fishing pole at this season, of the year, go to the church on Friday evening, January 28, and find out what the women folks are trying to pull off. The idea of holding a fishing party in the church seems preposterous, but when the women of the Congregational church undertake a crawfishing party, you can bet your last, dollars there is going to be something unusual doing. It has been sometime since the women of the guild have taken the opportunity of entertaining the men, so it behooves the men members of the parish to be sure and reserve this night for the fishing party is not going to cost them a penny and they are going to get some "eats" out of it, which is unusual. Mrs. H. B. Pruden is chairman of the entertainment committee of the guild and this in itself assures the success of the evening's entertain- ment. THIS MEN'S CLASS DOES PRACTICAL BIBLE STUDY sitrij IE GIVES REPORT DISEASES j§££E. Moore, village health issioner, reports contagious Jirevalent in Wilmette since M, as follows: ickenpox, 12 families; diph ria, 1 case; mumps, 20 families; ienza,/*l case; pneumonia, 1 case; trlet fever, 4 families; whooping igh, 1 case. in some instances there is moic In one case of mumps or chicken in the same family. :AL SCOUTS LOSE GAME; -PROWLER LOOTS LOGKERd Tilmette Boy Scout* were defea^T- jatufday evening at the Byron jp'gym by the Glencoe Scout* in [st game of basketball whichAhe tors won 18-13. .A fhile the game was at the»eight jits intensity a prowler Entered locker room on the and searched the payers. The total loss not large but the thj 1)1 d watch and a gold The business men's class of the First Presbyterian church will con- tinue its studies in the social teach- ings of the New Testament next Sun- day morning, at 10 o'clock, in the pastor's study, with Thomas E. D. Bradley as leader of the discussion. The following outline indicates the scope of the discussion : Paul's Ideal of Christian Citizen- ship. 1. Paul's two dominant aims. 2. The characteristics of a Chris- tian citizen. 3. The chief virtues of the social citizen. 4. The Christian's attitude toward the civil authorities. 5. Christian citizen's obligations to his fellow citizens. 6. The Christian's duties to non- Christians and enemies. 7. The Christian commonwealth. 8. Are Pauls' teachings upon these subjects too idealistic for present* day practical purposes? The sessions of the c! discussions as vvcli a> c men who aie Interested whether vJirLilaiiit> atf. in the solution cf in.dern j Ual dl.jllL.I and pciilhal pi obi e 111 j G. 'i «iw . s ia president of which ii Attracting a»..ny business nd |>« oies. iou.il . conihmnit j is a and the op.,11 to all in knowing id, atly aid in t tii 1 the t hot la; (hful f the fcVtKV Kfc.5!l>fcJN 1 INVIltl. TO liiE COMMIiNITV DA. Iul, .. , of the Da .icing cnjoyabl,; jjjv. long SERVICE Tl IRS'/ sement hes of money pilfered IRROW IUERTER ll.v .... ...I v >nin.utiit> oi the inosi they lave 1 ad fo y Tuesday ^veni.ig »t the *H Stolp school Ten in ncci tial a venae The danct. ... i. .. ..... i-opului each \ crk id the has bcv.ii f.t.jtiri uj coi, for Leiitg ..bic: to g.. her leaning ci.i^cn.. <>t the vill evening .jf da .ci g .nd ment 1 he music a.d tl..; instiu. in a c the I.est , roc Cook toti.it) .»nd the > failed to viai. tl . sch ».. j ; i>p£. t liugi. time Byro and t>l. c i h a t last . C l.OI ilttcc ipli. i :nt cd together . t, c fv>r an Ciitei t..in pro^ ^attei wilt be held to- morning at» o'clock at St. /church for I Mrs. Dorothea W Schille^ street, Gross ho died at her residence evening, at the age of 83 Buril? will be at. St. Joseph's , Huertet is ^tf*H£T. Iters Catherine and Mary Huer- K son, John Hnerter, and six children. . ^--:- ttES' NIGHT FOR K. OF C Sand friends of ibus of the Onli- ne a variety GO light and uintets are "Christopher gym, next dancing ic.ruble in who hi. vc 1 oi. any sure!; mi , .dug Tuesday vveaii.tj a treat The do.,.!, a. c n.. in with.,. . |.. .lit , a nominal cln.rgc b£tn<_ made t » cover the cost of the entd tainn cut. In the event of a *i rplus at the end of the seaso.. it uili be uaed for school purposes iti c nine. tit.n wiih the Par- ent-Teachcv assotiatioi. Will lAM tl BARRY la SUDDENLY TAKEN B * ...... VVllli..... 11 bairy, *&k OJ ^*i^ .1 5^7 l.indei. a nut, p^sseu ay i> at i is residence Yin »day afternooi, all it i mi illness of less tha.i three days Mr 8a. ry had been a reiiidtul ot the village smce v>ctob<.r He is sur- vived by his wife, Mrs Anne I, Barry hi» s».n Walter A Barr> of Champaign 111. and a th»uf liter, A.rs,. C. W. Andrews of buffalo, N Y. Funeral service j will be heij today at the Rogers Paik Episcopal church Burial will be at Qiaceland. FICERS the St annual ay after- on Ridge H who has tlmwppd e'eeks, is mi able to sr^c- FORMER WILMETTE RESIDENT BUYS NORTH EVANSTON HOME H. B Pcason. formerly of 807 Ash land avenue, has purchased the seven- room bungalow at 818 Ingleside place, Evanston. The home is in what is known as the "University" section of Evans- ton and is of pressed brick con- struction with tile roof. R. M. John- son & Co. were the brokers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of 1429 Gregory avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pearl, Victoria, to Herman G. Vance of Chicago. No date has been set for the wedding; An announcement of interest along the north shore is the engagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth Leonard, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. -John Robert Leonard of Winnetka, to Mr. Hub- bard Casselberry, son of Mrs. .Wil- liam Casselberry of Lake Forest and Chicago. Miss Leonard, who attend- ed Wellesley college last year, was one of the season's debutantes. Mr. Casselberry was a graduate of Yale in 1916. He served two years in the navy. Mr. Fred R. Page of New York, is a guest at the home of his sister, ?4rs. Hubert C. Ambler, 1015 Wil- mette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Herrmann of the Boulevard apartments, spent the past week-end with friends in P waukee, Wis. The Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge club will be entertained next week in the home of Mrs. H. M. Dibble, 530 Lake avenue. On Tuesday evening- of next week the Village Dancing club will hold another of its series of parties at the Winnetka Womans' club. The Afternoon Bridge club was entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Barth, 522 Greenleaf avenue, Mr. and Mrs^ George Curley of 410 Prairie avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, on Friday, January 14. Miss Ethel Hawkinspn, 1610 Spenc- er avenue, is ill at the Evanston hos- pital with scarlet fever. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the part- nership of Eggert & McKulski, oper- ating under the name of the Kenilworth Taxis Co., was dissolved on January 15, 1921. Mr. Eggert will continue the business under the name of Kenilworth Taxi and will not be responsible for debts contracted hereafter by John Mc- Kulski. â€"Adv. Lll-Stc Hudson & Essex Sales & Service â-  Now Established in Evanston In order to better servo owners and prospective owners Of Hudson and Essex Motor Cars in the North Shore District, the Hudson Motor Company of Illinois has established a Branch at 1522 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Illinois. We are prepared to render efficient service at this Branch and it will be our pleasure to demonstrate the performance of the Hudson and Essex to those con- templating the purchase of a motor car. We believe that the Evanston Branch will be of real, ser- vice to the North Shore Public and it will be our very sincere endeavor to maintain a courteous, efficient organ- ization worthy of their patronage and of the high stand- ard of our motor cars. niillllllMlllllllllllll!llllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllfl|llllllllllllllllllll|||lllllll||llllllllllllll|lillMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 Hudson Motor Co. of Illinois EVANSTON BRANCH 1522 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, III. Phones Evanston 343 and 720 i William Salmpn j i William Salmen CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ESTIMATES cheerfullyfurnished on | New or Repair Work 964 Spruce St., Winnetka Phone Winnetka 1055 V//7s77//////////////////////////////////////s//////. r/HW. Avillaxd Batteries at a N w I.e. vol ii Hi an biioctUoii L (.hi i*t >u ncemei.t, Wizard Batteries will be sold on a new and materially U,vVer },rice level. The san*e Witi^i u .d. ibl lit j ba ck ed by the same authorised IVjt/- lit tlilO uiauoii tea Battery 1646-1650 Maple Avenue Comer Church St, Evanston Phone Evanston 4445 Willard urn I I.oi.....to.l «u4 B.-i Dressed Worn £n in Chicago have their O|>oi t and Wees. End Skirts i lib Wlliol. &KIUT SHOP a ..!• 1418 L>W ent. Build*..B RaAdolf.h 32*9 r«.^.» a..t. CHICAGO 16 rk.ii. w.t>. ARfclyou going lu Lbuild? Do you contemplate repairs? For materials see EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Church St. and Maple Ave Evanston uviuiluu 42 Wlluictlc l^ '/////////////////////////////////////////////S////////////A Dr. Charles E. Geisse Osteopathic Physician Phone Wil 2052 1150 Wilmette Ave. ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////I; F ALL TEETH ARE LOST WEAR A Sanitary Metal Plate EXPERT MECHANICAL DENTISTS We ere thoroughly experienced in supplying teeth on metal plates. O.IJ 3ll.cr,Alumiaum,"WatU" M«c* Cast Gold Plates, Gold Lined Mates Our X-Kay will locate jeor hidden teeth trouble* HATtNTEO rtOOFLESS PLATES $6 U *A» $4 to $ 7 SStoilO J-. o« Iccth ScVO H»tf $10 GAd Crown Bri.lgework. per t'u^tli Carfare allowed to pu. I«. in lng within 40 miles ol city. bootoo Dental Par lor a 135 2> Stele St., Chicago OYBUR 1015 Davit St.. Eeawten MATINEES 2 and 4 Evenings 7 and 9 ilAl Saturday 13^ H. C. 5. AUTOMOBILE Designed and manufactured by HARRY C. STUT2 Sales and Service â€"â€" ALSO--------------- Auburn, Scripps-Booth $t Maxwells C. H. BRIGGS 1549 Sherman EVANSTON s â€"â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- !- January 22 dered LivesM ah ALL-STAR CA&i .he itovel, "The Duke« By Cosmo Hamilton kjtftt FtoUi, News Roiin Comedy I^Vlonday to Friday, Janoary 24 to 28 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in The Mark of Zorro' Pronounced by the critics to be the greatest production of his career â€".4-