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gfWfltWl THE LAlfcE SHORE NEWS. FRJfrVY, MARCH 25, 1921 OH __________ PLANS MADE BY LEGION MEN W*b*ett«-P««t-*f- Am«ric«a L«S*«» Announces Preliminary Arrange- ments for National Holiday Quiet Distinction Is Atmosphere of Lake Shore Terrace , Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sweet, K of Granite City, III., are visiting at the home of Mr. Sweet's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Sweet, 611 Elmwood ave- nue. Mr. and M<s. Jairies W. PrmWIte of Winnetka announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Elixabeth, to Mr. Robert S. Hot* of Chicago. The wedding will take place in the autumn. Tmoressive observance of Memorial sat two distinguished gentlemen en Dav^S in promise for Wilmette joying, undisturbed, a repast # suited hvWTOulToTrof the Ameri- 4o^the-most^rebned and discwninat^ ca^^nm<w^cTuiisI week >ti- ing taste. The ^^g^fe" tuted clans for special ceremonies In men were the then ^slde»t.elect honnr of America's fighting men who Warren Gamaliel Harding, and his fel?°n ^he Seat wa^for Wrty^nd remarkably able campaign manager ten in ine ^rcti w***^ ^v_ f«w*mnnths orevious,, who is humanity. Plans discussed at this week meeting of the Legion at Community ^m^^m^^k^^^^^^^m services of men at the Great Lakes Naval Traing station and the Daily News Band of Chicago. Special ex- ercises are contemplated though no definite announcements could be made at this early date. -j. The Legion men will march in the Chicago Memorial Day parade in the afternoon. • Bi-Monthly Meetings Lcgin men. this week, decided upon twice a month meetings. The first Monday in the month is to be de- -voted-4o social activities while the £third Monday 'will-be ffhe occasion for a business meeting. Preliminary work in a village-wide Membership campaign includes com- pilation of a list of Legion men who are not assuming an active part in Legion affairs, and an additional list of ex-service men who have never af- filiated with the nation^l_organiza tion of World War veterans ~ Many Wilmette Legion men are planning to attend the Cook County Legion banquet, to be held at the Hotel La Salle, Chicago, Saturday evening. March 26, at 6;30 o'clock. Speakers of^-the-even i4vgM«au4e^WiU Ham R. McCatiley, State Commander of the Amrican Legion; Gen ^CMrlel^GrTDawes, Judge"IC^rLandTs and EVank Comerford. Every Legion man in the village is invited to-attend the dinner. R. M. JOHNSTON & COMPANY BUSY WITH REALTY TRANSFERS Another indication of a regular boom in real estate business is found in the accompanying sales reported this wee1< by R. M. Johnston and Company, realtors. C Ernest Affeld of the Insurance firm of Affeld and Torek, Chicago, recently purchased the H. A. Bald- win residence at 2219 Lincoln street, Evanston. E. A. Mercadal of the Mercadal O'Melia Lumber Co., has purchased the property at the southwest corner of Sixth street and Laurel avenue. W7 M. Antrimâ€"of- the Munsing Wear Company recently bought the high grade bungalow at 2509 Ashland avenue, Evanston, irora B77-. Peter- son. . Edward B. Rapp. proprietor of an Evanston Art-Pottery business has purchased the Morse bungalow at 1134 Oakwood avenue. Mrs. Lester Shallberg and small • daughter, Marilynn, of Freeport, III., from the madding crowd, as it were, of a few *months previous,, who is now Postmaster General Will H. Hays. The quiet nook was found in pointed Lake Shore Terrace, on Sher- idan road, at Chestnut street, Fred Miller, proprietor. While it most centainly is unusual to have a President-elect as guest, it is by no means extraordinary for per- sons of distinction to stop off for luncheon or dinner in this peaceful, dignified atmosphere of the north shore's most exclusive neighborhood. That is a daily occurrence. And every effort is expended to meet the most discriminating taste. With a cuisine- second to none in or about Chicago, there is always need for innovations in the surroundings to suit the convenience of the patrons. There is an effort to maintain a semi- homelike atmosphere aiid, with it, provide the facilities and conveni- ences expected in the best downtown restaurants. Tne latest improvement is the ad- dition of a large dining veranda as a northeast wing to the building. Also, the entrance has been remodeled after the most modern fashion and attractive gateways placed at the au- tomobile approaches. An outdoor alt- tit eil~Tear~gaTden is in. ctntrse-of con- struction and new landscape effects flr^ â€" hping^ iritrodnred. Upward of $30,000 in improvements are contem plated. Residents of the north shore are invited to inspect the? Lake Shore Terrace. There are. special facilities for social and club -luncheons and dinners. The Terrace is to remain open the year round. JOHN W. SCHREINER, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, PASSES AWAY 1002 Central avenue. Miss Alice Shurtleff returned on J£onday to her home at815 Lake ave- nue, to spend the Easter vacation; SheJs^teaching^l the Riverside high school in Milwaukee. Mr. John D. Couffer. 903 Lake ave- nue, returned last evening from a visit with Mrs. Couffer in Albuquer- que, N. M. ___ Miss Esther Dunsb-e entertained a group of friends at dinner on Tues- day evening at her home, 1011 Green- wood avenue. â€"♦â€" The quarantine for scarlet fever on the home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Crossley, 407 Washington avenue, was lifted this week. â€"*â€" Mrs. Charles C. Carnahan was hostess to the Tuesday Luncheon and Rr'dgp club at her home. 700 Central avenue, this week. â€"♦â€" Gordon Fleming, 1033 Sheridan road, returned last evening from the University of Illinois to spend the week-end. Miss Laura Wilson will arrive from Smith college today to be the house- guest of Miss Virginia Olwm, b^U Lake avenue. Mrs. Ray Shumway of Rockford, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred D. Herrmann of the Boulevard building. â€"•â€". Mr. and Mrs. J._ H. Jennings re- street this week after spending the winter in Evanston;â€" â„¢t- â€"♦â€" Mrs. Charles B. Slade, 225 Fifteenth street, was called to Dixon, 111., on Tuesday by the serious illness of her brother, The Fifth division of the Methodist church will meet today with Mrs. Harry W. Mons/ 921 Oakwood ave- nue. "• â-  -u ~~~ Cut Flowers Blooming Plants Corsages Apparently in the best of health John W. Schreiner, 1110 Greenleaf avenue, died suddenly Wednesday evening, March 23, in his eighty-first year, a victim of heart failure. Fun- eral services are to be held Saturday from Rosehill chapel, the exact hour of the services is not as yet arranged. Mr. Schreiner, a veteran^ of the Civil war, was a member of the First Methodist church of Wilmette. In the war he spent many months Jis a prisoner at Andersonville. He was a retired Chicago merchant and had been a resident of Wilmette for six years. He was a member oFvarious Grand Army organizations. Surviving Mr. Schreiner are a ..aughter, Miss Emma Schreiner, of JOSEPH KEIL PASSES AWAY Wilmette, and three sons, William AT ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL, J., of River Forest; Harry B. and. Painting and Paperhanging Call WILMETTE 796-J H. J. MILLER 818 Prairie Avenue GEORGE STUME TENOR Teacher of Singing Assistant to Frantz ProtchowtkyJ) 718 Fin* Arte Bid*. CHICAGO Tel eohone > Harrison 4031 Joseph's church "and burial will be in the ehurch cemetery. The burial .date has not been announced. Mr. Keil is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Ketfr five brothers, Mathew, Peter, Charles, Ed- ward and Anton and three sisters, Mrs. E. Falkenburg, Mrs. W. ^H7 Stratford and Miss Mary Keil. SCHROEDER CASE DISMISSED 7" Case, "Perry vs. Schroeder is at last ^>ff-theâ€"docket-inâ€"Justice McKenna's Kenilworth court. Justice McKenna Tuesday dismissed the case for lack of sufficient grounds for complaint. F. H. Perry, complainant1,- who is said to be 80 years of age. has indicated that he will appeal the case. Paul Schroeder, defendant, recently insti- tuted civilaction against Perry to ob- tain commission which be alleges is due him in a real estate transaction. BOWLERS' BANQUET ______ I Frank A., of Chicago. Mr. Schreiner "Joseph Keil. 39 years of age, Ridge was an uncle of Henry L. Flentye, of and Elmwood avenues, Gross Point, WrimVttv;. died Wednesday afternoon at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, after an illness of only two weeks. Death was caused by a complication ofdiseases. Funeral services wiirbe heTd at ST The Thursday club was entertained at luncheon this week at the home of Mrs. C. R.idorrison in Evanston. Mrs. E. B. Rathbone of Pasadena, 5aLHarriveT on Friday oFTast week Dr. Charles E. Geisse Osteopathic Physician WiL 2052 llSt Wilmette Ave. J. L. WOOLSEY Landscape gardener and florist. Trees and schrubs, per- enials, grading and general jobbing. Garden workers by day, week or hour. PHONE WINNETKA 88S -**3^ to be the guest for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbone in Ken- ilworth. Miss Isabel Schildbach of 1606 Lake avenue, who is attending the Home Economics school at Battle Creek, Mich., has returned home for the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker, 1Z14 Lake avenue, will return the first of next month from an extended visit in California. - ,_______ -The North Shore K. of C Bowling league tourney ended last week. All of the competing bowlers, including a number of Ouilmette council playeVs, will attend a banquet given by the league at Evanston next Thursday evening. â-  . - The Village Dancing club met on Tuesday evening of this week at the Winnetka Woman's club. "500" CLUB MEETS After suspending activities during the Lenten season the "500" club W iII tut n'»>-" j'w^.jw..â€"»-"~ ---â€". ~r~.::___i. _t_ again convene next Thursday even- ing at the home of Miss Margaret Thalman of Gross Point. I BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rau of Fif- teenth street, announce the birth of a »on Monday ar thetr"homeT One of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge clubs will meet next week with .Mrs. O. C. Eastman, 1014 Lake ave- nue. •Soo^ TMnffE 3mGec7f Thi U'. W. Barnard C J!Ji-L':t.' u K< ('hicr «l We are offering an excellent grade of white wove enve- lopes, st alid a f d business size, with your return ad- dress printed in the corner. 1000 . . $6.50 5000. . Lake Shore Publishing Co. Printer* ^ 1222 Central Avenw 1» Wall Paper 1921 Patterns for BED ROOMS Always in Stock Roofing Material* and Wall Board EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Evanston 42 Wilmette 152 Church St. and Maple Ave. Evanston, 111. Cornell Wall Board ififiS, STANLEY STEAM CARS 8S 37 MOVING PARTS The simplest car to drive and understandâ€"-â€" Prieat range from $1500 up WILLIAM N^SCHNEIDER HUBBARD WOODS, ILL. Tei.Winn«tka,956 permanent POSITIONS to offer ^â€" young Women, WITH an attractive salary to start and A^ pleasant environment in which to work. The FUTURE promises rapid advancement FOR .all '-. ___•ypjlm^ JfQUMG women, since this is a profession whore WOMEN play a bi* part. Call and talk with our Chief Operator Wilmette, Winnetka or GlenCoe Illinois Bell Telephone Company