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iiip.Miwii*^ii»iiiuuiiiiijii.nmm ■wuw»« ■ »'»».....»» "wwwi^ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 S Activities s Worth JKore Chibj by RutK Rirle^n. J tRS. Aagatha Haenel of Chicago, an artist pupil of Howard w Wells, is giving a Recital in Milwaukee, and be under Mr- Neumann's igement and appear in Chi- recitals in April. She is an I of charm and intelligence. Haenel will appear at Win- Woiuan's cfub at the first al of the season, on Octo- Mrs. Burton H. At wood 'innetka will sing some ling songs illustrating the ict of the day's program. ns is the regular meeting of :luh. and guests will be ad- jd upon payment of the guest fee. ie course in appreciation of |c will be continued by the ic committee this year. A h-am will be presented each jth, and the course is open to•every Tnember-of^the club. The- Warns have been arrangeH with the design of interesting the lage music lover as well as the trained musician. {Mrs. Emory Cobb Andrews is chairman of the Music com- [ee this year, and is assisted by Mesdames Harvey I. Brewer, Rothschild, Louis G. Schmid and Roland D. Whitman. Mrs. Agatha Haenel following conditions: Each woman young: or not so young, is to bring a box or basket containing eatables and her card, and each man, young or old, is to buy a box or basket at auction and eat the contents with the woman who put it up. A prize will be given for the most attractive box or basket. Auction begins at six thirty. Coffee will be served. Proceeds of the so- cial go for missionary work in Africa. NORTHWESTERN PRESERVES RUINS OF "HECK HALL" one of the founders of Garrett Bibli- cal Institute. The building was never rebuilt following the fire which de- stroyed it several years ago. Mr. and Mrs*George C. Murdoch of 1010 Central avenue, left Saturday to spend a fortnight with friends in Kingsboro, N C, and Norfolk, Va: In imitation of the Athenian Aero polis, Northwestern university, will preserve the ancient ruins of Heck hall, its oldest permanent building, as a reminder to oncoming students of the age of the institution. So an- nounced C. F. Starkweather, chief- clerk in the office of buildings and grounds. Heck hall, located between Swift hall of Engineering and Memorial hall library, was dedicated July 4, 1867. It was named for Barbary Heck, ie Conference for Limiting Arm- Peace Negotiations". )Htical Situation in Illinois". issian Famine anck Its Conse- )me South American Problems". ;ided China". |nemployment". ie Task of Congress". ie Far-East Republic". editions in the Near-East", are some of the subjects that >e dealt with by Mrs. E. S. Adams (Miss Julie Adams at the Current its Class in the Wilmette Wom- [club^on Wednesday. October 12, f30Vclock. This cjiass is fortunate ecuring the services of Mrs. is and it offers an unusual oppor- ty to all the women of Wilmette" [vicinity. Miss Martha Jenkins is hnan of the Civics and Legislative [rtment of the club, under whose fction this class lias been arranged. ie Woman's Library club of Glen- Iheld its opening meeting of the on Thursday afternoon of this . President's Day was celebrat- irTd a delightful musical prbgram presented by Miss Emily Ruby, iezzo-soprano of. note, and Miss tnda MacDonald, a well known [ist. Mrs. S. J. Gilfillan is the host- ror the month of October. tess were-Mesdames John Cooney. P. J. Joycer^antl—Jfobert—Holmes.——The- gatherinp was large and the enthus- iasm evidenced augurs well for the Household's future. Mrs. Albert Reichrmmn is president of the branch, Mrs. J J. Rownan is* treasurer, and Mrs. A. Lyle Norrington, secretary. Following the business session, cards were played and refreshments were served. The proceeds of the various activi- ties will be used for the furtherance of the missionary labors of Father Lunnon, formerly of Wilmette, now of Corpus Chrisfi, Tex. The Epworth League will give a basket social in the Methodist church Friday evening, October 7, at six o'clock. Everyone is invited on the The Small Boy Warns His Mother Many a worthy woman has cast gloom over a small boy by warning him against -green—apples,—wet—feet* etc. On behalf of the boy, we beg to call the woman's attention to the following: "High heels menace not only the health o£ the women who wear them, but also the health and chances of e Crescent Circle of the Congre-|the children these women may bring nal church,' Mrs. Ralph Patter, mto the world "—Dr. R^ Kendrick Smith, of Boston. "To overcome the irnum, will hold an all-day meet- [Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. H. tuhl, 630 Maple avenue. e Manuka club held its opening [ting-of_the„season yesterday af- koon in the home of Mrl. E. ~R. kes. 1304 Forest avenue. Last year club made forty-five garments for babies at Afden Shore, besides pnp one needy family in the vil- and supolying a number of htded soldiers in the hospital at frirk, with needed apparel. Plans this winter's work were arranged Hi is time. ', fhc Babies' Friendly Society will its regular mortthlv meeting with Donald H. Maxwell, 1414 Forest on Thursday, October 13, 10:30 a. m. to 5pp. m. Luncheon u served at 1 ojclock. piu Royal Neighbors will give a party «m Wednesday evening, fober .12. «-at: eight-thirty o'clock, in frary Hall. __.______ . fhefnitial formal meeting of House- 251, Order of Martha, was held the-bomc*. of Mrs. P. j. Vandenorth, Dupee place. Assisting the hos- FUR SALE Offering a marvelous opportu- nity to secure fur garments from an old established WHOLE- SALE HOUSE at incomparable pricesr SEAL COATS, Martin Trimmed JAP MINK SEAL DOLMANS SQUIRREL GLASS & GLASS .8th Floor & S. Wabash Ave„ Chicago, III. forward thrust which high heels give, the body is forced to subject itself to unnatural strains. Such a posture brings about decreased respiration, a lessened richness of the blood and a less lively circulation. All the pelvic organs become congested through being thrown out of balance and pressed upon by the abdominal or- gans." "Working women are the worst of- fenders," adds Dr. Evangeline W. Young, one of Boston's best known vVbme*n physicians. "It is the girls who are on their feet most who per- sist in wearing the highest heels. Sensible women have learned that they can increase their efficiency and even earn bigger salaries by wearing shoes build for solid comfort and health." And if some day* your children (or your neighbor's children) are par- ticularly annoying, let this woman writer in the New York Sun lead you to happiness — the happiness that comes from wearing sensible shoes like Cantilever Shoes. "Sometimes the housewife'-s head- aches are due to her shoes. There is nothing so irritating to the nerves as standing in tight or wrongly built shoes. Her cure will come by dis- carding the high heels and tight shoes for comfortable shoes during work- ing hours?* . By wearing Cantilever Shoes you will be in such good humor all day t"hat even your neighbor's children will not annoy you. Let us explainjn detail the delightful qualities oflTiese good looking shoes. Just ask for "Cantilever Comfort." For jsls on N«rtk_S_hojf by NOPTH SHORE »OAT'RY North Shore Hotel Building 529 Davis St., Cor. Chicago Avenue Telephone Evanston 6757 Open Saturday Evenings "^nns^nasTMss— Trade at ' THE HOUSE OF KIRCHBERjni JpiAMONDSVJ "^FOUNDED 1867 * Watches, Jewelry, Silverware ' 104 N. State Street, Chicago 1 Door North of Washington St., Opposite Field's 54 years' honest merchandising is your guarantee Purchases Can br Made by Mail Catalog on Request You Will Like Re-Nu Lemon Oil Polish Excellent (or House Cleaning Use it on your Dust Cloth your Dust Mop an< If your Furniture has a Dead Finish use Re-Nu Varnish Re-Newer John Millen, Hardware 605 W. Railroad Ave. Phone Wilmette 60 Wilmette, Illinois LORDS THE MEN'S FURNISHINGS SECTION IN THE NICEST STORE IN TOWN New-^att-Onesl Good Looking and Reasonably Priced at 2.00 at 2.50 there are fine quality percales, in novel- ty stripes, in combinations of colors, and others of blue black or lavender. they are made of heavy rep, blue, black and lavender striped. Being Wilson Bros, garments, service and good ap- pearance are assured* at 3.50 those made of madras in a splendid quality can be bought. There are blue, lavender, black and green stripes. Made of Silk Striped Madras, they are . . V * 5.00 White Silk La-Jerz, Collar band, French cuff style are 6.50 Snappy are these New Cravats Priced at .75 l00 I50 200 ajamas Made of barred dimity, have O A A frog fastener s and sell at ■^•l/vr There are others made of white and striped O CjfY soisettes which have Vee necks; they are #»w Firm Madras makes another group which for service as well as appearance cannot be equaled— Their price is —■-— 3.50