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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921 n Activities s- [HorthJhoreChito by RutK Rirley^n. patronage, and by advising possible workers of the office. All sort of mending and repairing is done. Shirts frayed at the neck and cuffs are made as good as new. Silk stock- ings that have "runs".are almost in- visibly repaired. The board of the Winnetka Woman's club gives its whole-hearted support to this enter- prise. In addition to the repairing, fine needlework is done, and novelties are on sale, or may be ordered. Dr. Miller Osteopath, specialist In stomach and nervous disorders. North Shore Hotel. Phone Evans tor. tiSi. Adv.â€"I/ra-17-tfc CLASSIFIED ADS ARE AN EXCHANGE MEDIUM ILMETTE Woman's club will hold its third quarterly luncheon on Wednesday of next week at the clubhouse, preceding the business meeting which will include the re- _ _ J ports of the officers and committees, and the nomination of officers for the ensuingrrear. Mr. Joseph E. Dodson will give an illustrated talk on "Birds." Mesdames Howard Dilkes, William Hurd, Frank Rutledge and Horace Jarvis will be the hostesses on this occasion. "The value of Educational Experiments to a Democratic Com- munity ,"â-  will be the subject discussed by Mr. Perry Dunlap Smith of the North Shore Country Day school at the meeting of the Win- netka Woman's club on Thursday, March 10, at two-thirty o'clock. The hostesses for the day will be Mesdames Charles E. Pynchon, Thomas A. Ratcliffe, Charles F. Simpson, and Richard W. Walsh. •------------- . , â€" There will be an open-door meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Schaedler, 301 Sheridan road, Wilmette, held under the auspices of the Women's Voters' League of Illinois, on Monday afternoon, March 7, at two o'clock. Mrs. James Morrison will be the speaker of the afternoon. Everyone is welcome. Miss Anna Gordon, national presi- dent of the W. C. T. U., will leave Evanston Wednesday morning en route for Kansas City, where she will officiate at the last of ten regional conferences. The session is the last of nine previous interstate conferences and marks the close of a nation-wide cam- paign to enforce national prohibition. The speakers will be received by hostesses from the state executive bodies of Missouri and Kansas, who will combine in a joint conference lasting two days. With the last of the regional meet- ings the national body launches the folowing program for expansion for 1921: Brew sentiment against home brew- ing. Fight with scientific facts the wine and beer fallacy. Report to the public the benefits of prohibition. Report to law enforcement officials violations of law. Emphasize the departmental work along the line of child welfare. Americanization, welfare of women in industry, and study and sacredly use the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship. ^Mobilize a million members an The first tea dance will occur Sat- urday afternoon. Especially good music has been engaged and a num- ber of parties among Northwestern students have been planned. While no official sanction has been given by°university authorities, the inn is purposely holding matinee dances Saturday afternoons to conform to the well known attitude of the students against mid-week social activities. The Chicago Woman's club has opened a "Womans' Work Room" in Rooms 1301-1302 Venetian -building, 15 East Washington street, Chicago. Its object is to provide employment for aged or handicapped women, who must support themselves or others, and -to create a market for their pro- ducts. This central office provides a place for registration, advice, in- formation, and instruction. The wom- en's handiwork is on display, and will D'e disposed of without cost to the makers. No restriction is made as to the place of residence of. the re- gistrants. The general public may help greatly with this work by their complete the Jubilee fund by 1924! Inauguration day, March 4, is the date for the opening of the Welles- ley Wayside Inn, which is being con- ducted by the North Shore Wellesley circle, at 643 library place, Evanston, as a part of the campaign to raise funds for the Wellesley college semi- centenniaU fund.-------'"•.' The event of that day will be a large card party which will be in charge of Mrs. George B. Jones. The usual Friday pantry sale of donated home-made delicacies will start on that day. The regular daily luncheon will begin Saturday, March 5. North Shore Baths NORTH SHORF HOTEL BUILDING Reducing Treatments a Specialty PHONE EVANSTON 6424 TheSmarteit and Bast Dressed Women in Chicago have their Sport and Week End Skirts MADE AT THE WILSON SKIRT SHOP "made with your own materiat" Suite 1418 Stevens Building Randolph 3219 17 North State CHICAGO 16 North Wabaih ewuprc/ HOP BLOB mtWtNMOHtt Beaudry French Shop Charming Frocks and Suits, Distinct- ive and Different Specially priced for this display. For Spring and Summer At. $45.00 Florence Beaudry is in charge to give every personal attention W. jY DOWNEY Tel. Monroe 2677 J. A. DOWNEY \]LT JL O f*f\ Garage Heating System VV jf\*JKe+\J Ready - To - Set - Up Washington Blvd. and Ogden Ave._____Chicago YOUR OPPORTUNITYâ€"BUY NOW Closing Out our Entire Stock of One, Two and Three ~ Car Garage Heaters â-  ~' , ' 2 " " 150.00 " " 112.50 3 " " 180.00 " " 135.00 YOU BUY Do you just Spend «ioney or do you get your "money's worth"? ^^ Wherrl)uying real estate, ^ home, stocks or bonds, you b judgment on FUTURE VALUES more than on present costs. For this same reason THINKING people buy FORD CARS. The depreciation on other cars from Blue Book figures average 45 per cent the first year. Most of them depreciate one-third after your ~ :st ride^Think this over. The first year's depreciation on a fourteen hundred to eighteen hundred dollar car will more than buy a brand new FORD CAR. COMPARE VALUES Service, economy, stability, price per pound and future value are the points on which your judgment should be based. R. D. CUNNINGHAM Exclusive Dealer M. P. LOUEN Sales Mgr. Phone Evanston 4884 0 Church St. EVANSTON .^ FOUNTAIN SQ EVANSTON ' Taffeta - Tine French Serge - Tricotine FOR WOMEN* SIZES 36 TO 44. VALUES FROM 29.50 to 37.50 Reduced to .00 Such values as these dresses are tell the story or reason why of Basementâ€"to serve those desire to economize with good merchandise of a quality which cannot be obtained any- our w where else "at nearly so low a pricex^^ =^ ~^ â- â- â€¢â- ' Every style in this grqup is at- tractive^-every dress is nicely tailored. Other Special Values Bath Towels, 49c Heavy ones, 45 inches long and 25 inches wide, in a quality which sold at 1.00. -~^ Huck Towels, 33c These are pure white with self border. The quality is very good and they are^4Q inches lo_ng and 20 inches wide. Women's Lisle ckings In black and white we h a v~e_ .thesje^ splendid stockings. Sizes 9 and 9Y> only. They are reg- ular 49c quality. ___ as â€"_