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•WfWPlPPP OTPPPM IMU|iU|llimp^ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 11 PLAY IS POLICY COLONEL HACKETT t for Illinois State Legion ommander, Outline. Policies Letter to State Legion Posts in taction, but as an organized body of Henry Pen field is one of the most ex-service Inen banded together tor J popular students on the Evanston mutual helpfulness. campus. He is also one of the most o. to he guided by and to carry < athletic and his sterling work last out all the provisions and ideals con- season in football attracted wide at- tained in our constitution. , j tention. It was Henry's shoe-tip that /. l o seek and to consider carefully boosted the leather between the goal the advice of the executive commit- posts for the first score in the famous tee in all important matters. ,, 1920 game with Minnesota. The Ro- "Plsy no Favorites" i tarv cum oi Kvanston selected the" 8 To nliv n.» f.»,«.;♦,.. . ! name of "Joseph Pearson" for the JfawSreni^St" 2521 reason that Mr Person, who re- no i«t\ors, to retrain from taking sides rfentlv died wa-s for m-inv with any political party, of Legion i of ' faction and to play the game fairl % V7&tft&&£&'^]""""'...... ! lions, thereby eliminating time response to urgent requests from hin the organization. Col. Horatio lackett of Chicago, has announced candidacy for Illinois State Com- nder oi "the American Legion in approaching Legion election, in accompanying statement issued week. Col. Hackctt's candidacy received the endorsement of a gjderahle numbers of Illihois Le- posts among them the Kvanston Qlencoe Posts. Fol. Hackctt's statement reads l. arriving at this decision, I have en careftul consideration to all that Ifd be expected of the Department jiiniaii'ler. t realize the obligation [t ni»>t devolve upon any one hon- |il with- this important office, that §#nal interests miist be set aside the interests of the legion as a le, ;ind that a great amount of and thought must be devoted to many problems which will arise tng the coming year. Favors TBonus" Plan the following can be accomplish- ! Henry Penf'ield, of Kvanston, a I feel that a great stride forward i junior at Northwestern University, the i has been honored by the Rotary club years one Kvanston's most loyal and pro- >" j gressive citizens and was beloved by that each year it probably shall se- general welfare of its members 10. To conduct the affairs oi the j Legion in the State of Illinois so that | its prestige will be maintained both; with its members and the public in general. j DEL WORTHINGTON LEADS NEW TRIER SENIOR CLASS a week-end hike in the Forest Pre- serve under the supervision of Pro- fessor Hildchraud. The boys since ljave been boasting about the expedi- tion to such degree as to ineur the wrath of their athletic sisters. The boys hiked twenty-five miles last Sat- urday. The girls consider that feat precisely no feat whatsoever. A Girls* ,-itking club'is being organized. Scholarship Tribute To North Shore Man Evanston Rotary Club Awards First Scholarship To Henry Penneld, N. U. Athlete Del Wortliington. of WilineUe. was last week elected president of the senior class at New Trier Township High school, considered the highest individual honor in the gift of a stu- dent at the secondary school. Other senior officers selected at the class meeting last week were Flor- ence Wheelock, Wilmette, vice pres- ident ; F.leanor Marks, Clencoe, secre- tary, and Wilbur Bruits, Wilmette. treasurer. bo made in the progress lerican Legion. To stimulate the work and legis- •on designed to relieve the present jgtisfactory conditions surrounding disabled and sick comrades. Hav- spent nine months in hospitals 1 fully acquainted with Iditiohs. To work tirelessly for proper Ignition and full adjusted conipen- 4^>onnfr)—for those—who—took in the World War and continue activities already under way. To organize the work of the Le- of tne of that city with a Scholarship in the north shore institution. Edward. R. Ladd. president of the Rotary club, has written President Scott of North- western University notifying him of Mr. Penfield's appointment. In his existing-] letter Mr. Ladd explains that the Ro* tarians have established the Joseph Pearson scholarship of Northwestern University and will nominate a stu- dent for the honor eaeb^vcar;—In his BOYS CHAMPION HIKER* ? THE GIRLS WILL SAY •NO' New Trier High school girls, hot to he outdone in this day of "equality", are planning' to show up their boy classmates in the art of hiking. Several boys last week engaged in President Scott wrote Mr. this scholarship you are paving l so that it will be conducted on tribute to_one of Evanston's best usiness basis, co-ordinating all de- tments. To increase the membership. To effect an organization that take into consideration ' the de- wishes, and prerogatives of the ion—not as a class or party or reply. Ladd: "By citizens and you will make it possible for a worthy young man to secure a college education.—I know of no more worthy aims for a Rotary club and you hive started a movement which should be taken up by the clubs in the different cities of America." The Store For Children 1160 Wilmette Avenue Telephone Wilmette 311 Wilmette _ IL_ gome more handsome OVERCOATS have just arrived, ages two to fourteen years, prices $6.00 up. Now is the best time to select. Among other SPECIALS for this week are the following: ROMPERS AND COVERALLS, 80c up. OLIVER TWIST SUITS, in Corduroy, Palmer Linen, and Flannel, $2.45 up. FLANNEL BILLY-BURKE SLEEPING GAR- MENTS, pretty and of extra quality, $1.65. HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS are now selling. When they are gone, there will be no more un- til next year. AUBURN BEAUTY-SIX 7-R. Continental Motor $1695 F. O. B., FACTORY C. H. BRIGGS Evanston 140 1849 Sherman Avenue Visit the-* ESTABLISHED 1854 C H. JORDAN & COMPANY XTORS FOR 67 «2 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON, ML PHONEJOfANSTON 40 ■8 N-MICHIGAN AVE^ CHICAGO PHONES RANDOLPH 134S-UI7 now com- pleted; capable of seating 25,000 persons. Reserved seats on application to Chicago Ass'n. of Com- merce. SERVICE FIRST Inexpensive Long-Distance Calls The Bell system offers a time and money sav- ing plan for making long distance telephone calls. Get the telephone numbers of your customers in Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Des Moines and other cities so that when you have something important to say you can save time and money by calling them on the "station to station" basis. •>'..'> Get acquainted with the money and time saving * 'station to station" service. Calls made between 8:30 p. m. and midnight on the "station to station1' basis cost but little more than one-half the day charges, and made .afteiLmidnight about seventy-five per cent less- than day calls. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Fire Anniversary Fete Grant Park, October 3-15 DOn't fail to see this wonderful spec- tacle—an intensely realistic portrayal of all the stirring events in Chicago's history, presented by a cast of 3,000 under the direction of the city's lead- ing artists. Chorus of 1,000. Fireworks - Parades - Concerts SEE the arrival of .Marquette and Joliet—the birth of Chicago—the Fort Dearborn massacre—the Pottawat- omie war-dance—the great fire of 1871—the World's Fair in all its splen- dor—the JKctmSTMyrch of 1918—the unveiling of the future. Make the trip to and from Chicago in perfect comfort on the NORTH SHORE North Shore trains take you to and around the Chicago Elevated Loop— 1 block from Grant Park. Limited trains for Chicago leaving NORTH SHORE Wilmette every hour, 6:39 A. M. to 1:45 A. M. Saturday and Sunday every half hour- Dining car service on Chicago trains leaves Wilmette at 1:45 P. M. CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Wilmette Ticket Office