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JPIIlWIipiU! ipi. 8 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 ASK UNITED PRAYER ON ARMISTICE DAY Governor Sm.U !••«•• Proclamation Calling Upon Citiaons to Ohsorra Anniversary of Close of Greet War Calling upon the citizens of Illinois to unite in observing Armistice ua^, on November 11. by pausing for silent prayer for two minutes at 11 o clock, Snd by hiding appropriate exercises in commemoration of the victory won by American troops, Governor Len Small this week issued the following proclamation Motorists Admire New Dodge Sedan Dodge Brothers AkU Notable Refine- menu to Already Popular Closed Car Disc wheels, cord tires, the latest custom windows and straight sweeping bodv lines are some of the features of Dodge_ Brothers improved sedan, which is now attracting much atten- tion at the salesrooms of C. M. Mc- Donald, in Evanston, Dodge Brothers dealer*. In this unusually attractive car Dodge Brothers seem to have consid- ered the motorist's every desire in de- sien and.in comfort features. Cleanly Public Library News and Reviews BY SUE OSMOTHERLY. LIBRARIAN pswwuhw.. . - ; sien ana.in com WHEREAS, At its last session, tne c|lisejed l>ody ijnes, which flow square General Assembly of Illinois enacted |y backward from the cowl, strike the a law, which received executive ap- proval, providing for the observance Sf November the eleventh, the anni- versary of the Armistice,^as a holiday in commemoration of the victories o the United States armies in the great World War; atfd "WHEREAS, On the eleventh day of November of this year there will be buried in the National Cemetery at observer with tlieir simple beauty. The windows are square-cut in de- sign and further enhance the straight. eracefuT silhouette of the body. Con- siderably lower, the whole ensemble in its outward appearance imme- diately impresses one with its dignity and harmony of design. The disc wheels are done in black enamel with cream stripe and hide «•» ! riKiilIEl nil" v. ».»%... â€" »• Tâ€" --------- -------- A7i;«<rt«n Vinrin the remains of from vie\v the springs and other un- £™&™™sSm£'**o was a mem- , derneath parts. The disc wheels mav lev of theAmerican Expeditionary !le removed with facility, and are fftrres in Europe, which remains easily cleaned. , •nL ^nresentative of all unidenti- In the interior appointments the Fa 512E2 dead wJio in the World sedan leaves little to be desired. Deb- wATe their hves that civilization cately striped mohair velvet is used in W5 f ir nmet might endure, upholstering the wide, commodious and free government mignt , ^ ^ ^ ^^ .g & deep wjde and „,. n •, ,, ^e tu*\ olid seat with rounded sides, also "WHEREAS, The President of he immed fa the striped material. The United States has by proclamation | f^ A^^ which oermjt easv en- called upon the people of America to recognize bv appropriate ceremonies on that-day the loyal devotion and self-sacrifice of our valiant dead; "NOW, THEREFORE, I, \ LEN SMALL, Governor of Illinois, in ac four doors, which permit easy en ♦ranee and exit from any part of the sedan, are upholstered with plain gray mohair velvet in a soft fawn-gray. The windows in the.doors and bodv nre garnished with natural black wal- nut and are of polished plate glass. SMALL, LrOvernor 01 hii««»i ••• -*â-  i nui anu arc ui pvjnj>ncvi yian. s>o^- cordance with the aforesaid procla- ; The DOCjv 0f the car is eouipped with mation of the President do hereby Yale locks, affording additional pro- call upon all devout and patriotic cit- action against ill eft and insurincith" izens-of this state /to-passe from th*ir-j Tafe-keepTirgT^t-bundles and other accustomed duties and recreations on nrticles when shopping. Friday, the eleventh day of November, Other notable refinements are next from twelve o'clock noon to two 1 weather "strips inside the doors, as minutes after that hour, Washington : an extra protection in unpleasant time (If o'clock a. m. Illinois time) for weather, anti-rattles on the windows a period of silent praver and thanks- and a body heater connected with the giving to Almighty God for the pre- j exhaust.______________^ rinui lives that were so willingly given in Sur country's cause, and I further-1 SAYS WANT AD COLUMN more ask that appropriate exercises ; is GREAT WORLD MART be held on that day by the people of --------- Illinois in commemoration of the vie- ^ â-  the j toTteporoTir dead soldiers and sailors g has ^ ^.^ ^ -which so largely contr buted to the effidentl d economically brin- cessation of hos iht.es in Furop? on {Q^ther w(Je|y rated buJers aml NTh^bJhef^«r diJrt that the sellersas the want ad columns of the 1 nereny iun modern newspapers.' This was the National Jtogjtf t^P**^* .ao^^stalement of Eugene W. Parsons, ad- ctnff from sunrise until sunset on -\<» . . . .â-  /-»!• /r> • vember the eleventh, 1921, on all State vertis.ng manager of the Chicago Tri- IrTnlh armories, and buildings un- «>une, who spoke recently to s udents ?rsenais, arm n administrative of the Medill School of Journalism on ipr the control ot the aominisiraijvc »j *• »t i n ~ i »• j I * ~f *h» ^tat«»" "Helping the Advertiser Make Good, departments of the btate. "Although history is often presented Liliom: Franz Molnarâ€" m Those who are interested m the drama will be glad to know that "I.il- iom", one of the outstanding success- es of the current theatrical season is now at the library. Franz Molnar has written several plays, but ""ques- tionable the greatest is "Liliom . Dra- matic critics were unanimous in their praise of this study of a dirty bum, who nevertheless had the divine spark waiting to be kindled into flame. The X. Y. Times says, "There are such scenes of human squalor in it as Gor- ky might have written, but now and then there are dancing lights that Barrie might envy, and at times a cathedral hush settles over the play for thosetrtft front who have a pray- er in their hearts." ROBINSON: My brother, Theodore Roosevelt â€" Corinne Roosevelt Robinson has giv- en to the public in her new book, My brother Theodore Roosevelt, a most intimate, entertaining, and often highly amusing story of that 100 per cent Amerioan. Many people are looking for material on every phase of his life and Mrs. Robinson gives us the keynote to the content of her book when in her preface she says, "It js, I hope, a clear picture, drawn at close hand by one who, because of her re- lationship to him and her intercourse with him. knew his loyalty and ten- derness of heart in a rare and satis- fying way. and had the unusual oppor- tunity of comprehending the point o* view, and therefore perhaps of clar- ifying the point of view of one of th" ereat Americans of the day. As 1 have read his letters to me, as I have wdelt upon our long and devoted friendship-â€" for we were even more fnenrls^tharLJnother and sister â€" his character stands out to me more stronglv than ever before as that o1 "The Great Sharer." He shared nj1 that he had â€" his worldly goods. b'c strong mentality, his wide sympatbv his joyous fun, and his tender com- prehensionâ€" with all thpse with whom he came into contact, and es- necially with those closest and dear- est to him â€" the members of his own family and his sisters. In the spirit of confidence that mv frankness will Anxious To Hunt? Canada Awaits You Nimrod. Make Record Bag of PreJrio Chickens, Get tin g 35,000 In Seven Days WINNIPEG, MAN.â€"Hunters of Manitoba brought down 35,000 prairie chickens during the autumn season of seven days. It was the fattest bag in years. Six thousand licenses for game- shooting were issued. Most of them went to farmers who had finished their season's work, Game is so plentiful that Western Canada is be- ing called hunter's paradise. Vast stretches along the Canadian National Railwavs as yet untouched by the plow made natural game preserves. Practically every farmer returned with the bag limit of twenty-five birds. â-  .»•_•* "We could have got the bag limit with pop-guns or slingshots." said one hunter. The Western Canadian farmer looks forward to the hunting season with enthusiasm. Shotgun clubs are formed. Judges go into the field with corn- is based upon distance, height and po- sition of birds. This competition in peting members. Easy chances are ignored. The score of each contestant the open hunting field has developed many crack shots among men who. uo to the last two years, had given little thought to other than purebred herds and grain fields. NO CRIME TO SHOOT CAT PROWLERS, SAYS JURIST Tonif ht-"The <** conation". ^* Saturdayâ€"MDouVU, MeLaW., MPa**iac ttrou^Jr S~TAR THEAfl FOUNTAIN SQUARE EVANSTON * Continuous Performance 1:30 to lip. tn. Telephone Evanston 3Q3n I. TEACHER, Mpr We Can't Show All the pLl But the Ones We Do Show Are the Best Monday, Tuesday, Weo£3j Thursday ' NAZIMOVA in CAMILLE Adapted by June MathU from the Dumas Masterpiece Added Monday and Tuetdi* Larry Senon corr.sdy "THE STAGE HAND" Added Wed. â€" Harold Lloyd Comedy Fridayâ€"ON CHANEY in "THE PENATY" Addedâ€"Good 2 Reel Comedy and "International Newt* COMING Elsie Ferguson in "FootlighU* Wm. S. Hart in 'Three Wei Brand" Wm. H. Brady's "LIFE" PUBLICITY GREAT NEED OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL "Publicity is the greatest need of the schools today," declared Edward J Tobirt. superintendent of Cook countv schools, in his rec\ur<.' recently before Pi«of. Harrington's class in Community journalism on "What the Editor Should Know About the Schools." "And the greatest of all avenues of publicity is the newspaper, he added. Mr Tobin referred not only to the city papers byt also to all the small community •> publications which come directly in contact with the people. "I can do more for, the schools through newspapers than through Vnv other medium." he continued. "Where I could speak to one they can speak to hundreds of thousands. and by speaking tor the schools they can unite" the schools with the com- munity in a way which otherwise as a pageant of wars and other spec tacular events, it is in its essence a struggle for markets and between markets." said Mr. Persons. "The want ad columns constitute a silent but dynamic force working for the buyer and seller. They form a uniour addition to the market of the world," he continued. Though display advertising serves far more persons than the want ads it :s not so obviously a public utility because it is bought by a comparative- ly small number, stated Mr. Parsons. That advertising pavs for itself was explained by the speaker. The volume of business induced bv advertising not only pays for the cost, of advertising but also works to redure the price of the articles advertised, he asserted. HEAVY CROP OF RYE IN WESTERN CANADA AREA Atlanta^iCra.â€"An aair-rjfle is not a firearm, imd shooting a neighbor's ^lar'Midin" cat is not a crime. This is what Judge George E. Johnson, of the Recorder's Court here said. With these statemenls^he settled a guarre' between R. J. Donaldson and Mrs^T. P. Turner. ~"~ In court it was said that Mrs. Tur- ner saw Donaldson's cat eating her •>rir« hen. She shot at and missed it. Donaldson brought a charge of fring a rifle within the city's limits. Mrs. Turner, when' served a copy of the charge, countered, charging Don- aldson with allowing a five-year-old nephew to range at large with an air- "i tun,Kim nun mv inuiKiiess wm rifle. Judge Johnson ende<*"]^"?rs not be misunderstood, I place^^-s4s-Jby-statmg Mrs. Turner was de.ie«ain~ ♦er's interpretation of a world-wide her property and that an air-rifle was oersonality in the hands of my fellow Americans." Remember: The Library will change •ts hours November 1, and will be open Monday, Wednesday.. Saturday from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. continuous^- ly; Tuesday. Thursday and Friday from 2 to 5 P. M. property no firearm. PROHIBITIONISTS SCORE EX-ATT'Y GEN'L PALMER Calgary, Aba.â€"The rise of rye into ., "e unprecedented popularity is the great- would be impossible, Ho> can wc surprise 0f the year in Western hools to advance and expect the sc... become more useful unless the peo- ple are interested in their welfare ? STORMIEST PLACE ON EARTH The North Sea is famous for its <tor»-s C?ne Hatteras is a home ot the Storm King-thou*h perhaps sur- nassed. where confusion of the eie ments i^ concerned, by Cape Horn. Canadian agriculture. Last year the surprise was the sudden fashion of raising sunflowers. The Noble farms north of Calgary. largest farms in Canada, were the pioneer growers of* rye. The variety i= Rosen, imported from Michigan. The large crop harvested on the Noble farms this year was sold in advance for seed to farmers throughout the But the stormiest piper in all the three prairie provinces. ""hich . a -------------------- worM is Cane Prince of W»I<£ * ^.,h;A;c,ic.,sS,ilHan,hcZear round. â-  -'___________ RANDOM OBSERVATIONS This isn't a country publisher talk- QUAKE KILLS 209.000 __Xondonâ€"The official report of an "arthnuake in the Province of Kan- sa. China, last December shows that 200.000 people were buried by falling hills. All houses within ah area of seventy-five square, miles were de- stroyed. "It's New fiction recently added to the library: Thanezâ€"The Mayflower.______----- ^winnertonâ€"Coquette. Raymondâ€"Four corners. Spearmanâ€"Laramie holds the range. Scarboroughâ€"Famous ghost stories. Scarboroughâ€"Humorous ghost stor- ies. Whiteâ€"Heart of the range. nurnhamâ€"The keynote. Wrightâ€"Helen of the old house. T.utzâ€"Marcia Schayler. Sinclairâ€"Mr. Waddington of Wyk. Caineâ€"Master of man. ^urwoodâ€"Flaming forest. Hough Sage brusher. ' M acauleyâ€"Dangerjous_ages. Oalesworthyâ€"To let. Diverâ€"Far to seek. Walpoleâ€"Thirteen travellers. Chipperfieldâ€"Trigger of conscience. Fletcherâ€"Borough treasurer. Berberâ€"The girls* Dellâ€"Obstacle race. Kyneâ€"Pride of Palomar. Farnolâ€"Martin Conisby's vengeance, BIRTHDAY CAKE CANDLES The custom of placing candles on a birthday cakeâ€"one foreaeh__yparâ€" comes from GermanyTâ€"TheGermans placed a thick one "in the center, call- ed Lebenslicht. the light of life. Only he or she who declares his or her birthday may put out the light of life; it is unlucky if done by any other member of the family. The lights are symbols of life and its portions the years. For persons advanced in vears one candle must do duly, as otherwise too many Would be requiredvT-----â€"â€"-----------_.â€"â€"------â€" Washington.â€"An attack on former Attorney General Palmer and a num- ber of senators is made in a state- ment issued recently by the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church regarding the beer regulations issued last week by secretary of the Treasury Mellon, and based upon the decision of Palmer "that doctors may prescribe unlimited booze." "No one had any respect for Palm- er's decision when he gave it." said the statement, "and no one has any respect for it now, may be that Palm- er could be appointed to "some office again, but unless we miss our guess. he could not be elected dog catcher for Poland."' The statement says that Mellon's decision to put these regulations into effect is "most _ unfortunate and isr Contrary to the general policy of the administration." The Economic Advantages of Electric lances C The Washing Machine takes over the hardest work in the house. C The Vacuum Cleaner assures sanitary cleanliness C The Electric Iron renders it unnecessary to start a fire when ironing is to be done for it is ready in a moment or two after being connected to any lamp socket. The coat of operating „* all of thorn if mall We sell them Monthly Paymentf Public Service Co. of Nortfeern lllii ois m*Y but the "editor^of % ^^^1 nowadays: Themetro|»l.tMda^ â„¢*\ doorstep the news ot â„¢* .. I ,ftWc H;. easy to be a great ^QQveJjst the last work is always to be that one's doorstep the news «. iSJg'Jjg | authors died, and their works lived; seen through t.hetsPec^itor who lives now the authors live and the works ^^^^rtVthfcommunity ^J^____________---------------------\------------- ,flitn reflect the sentiment of theT able to reneci wc . local group. ««*•""" they affect H!ter4>reHtown Vnd tne farming com- ^^USrimmediately surrounds inanity that the town NE ^sA^iAJWwr ^t^^^^^ Dr. Charles E. Geisse Osteopathic Physician Phone W5L 2052 1150 RESIDENCE PHONE S57 S^a» Subscribe For Your Local Paper MISS ADELAIDE C JONES Graduate of the •erratory of Music, Chicago. Instructor In Both Piano and A 'correct foundation is essential for future success, aad I will ho pleased to confer wHaTporents or « prospsctrro puashv_________:=----- Tel. Wil. 2558 ISM Central Are. Chocolate The Chocolate Peppermint Without an Equal Sold in Glencoe by HH I MAN'S PHARM A. E. CLYDE SCHUMACHER CANDY CO. HIGHLAND PARK