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â-  " â- '"•......'.....wM^^mmmmmmmm*â€" " THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921 1117 PLAY IS jpQRTANT FEATURE Lâ€"-wmity S«nrfa* Asaoei*tl.a Dis- euMea AthUtles, Social Projects and Dancing Development of a community ath- fia and social program comprised *principal subject of consideration C an unofficial meeting Tuesday (Lin*? of the Board of Directors of he recently organized Wilmette Com- iinitv Service associaton. Official Siess was suspended for the even- £ because of the lack of a forum, Ed the session was turned into a Encral discussion of community Pone of the pertinent suggestions Ls the advisability of securing an athletic director who would have per- gonal charge of the community ath • letics program. It was thought pos- [ble, also to obtain the services of a Rung man, preferably a college man, |o devote a few evenings a week to directing athletics and games among {he small boys of the village in con- junction with school athletics. Under [his plan it was thought advisable to Bvjdc the boys into two groups, one comprising lower grade boys anoVtrre other upper grade boys. Suggestions were offered for super- vision of athletics for girls and k'omen. o Community Games Plans were discussed relative to effective supervision of community social affairs and games. Community dancing was considered it length and the sentiment expressed that the association could do no bet* ter than to lend its endorsement and .hearty support to the Tuesday Even- ling Community dances which have [been so successful through the past two years. Selection of some one to tave charge of Community dancing i-as also suggested. An ice-skating rink which would [necessitate the flooding of a large tract of vacant property at some con- venient location in the village is one >f the projects before the association it this time. The next official meeting of the IWilmette Community Service asso- [ciaton will be held on the second [Tuesday in January._______ [SCAN THE LIST AND CHOOSE AN ORPHAN (Continued from page 1) [67. Alno Lake.....................1* 6K. Steffa Latka ...................11 Josephine Latka ...............14 Helen Latka ..................12 Chester Lewis ..................9 Alice Lewis....................13 Eleanor Lewis .....>..........12 Alice Mikeley.................14 Anna Mikeley.................14 Fernanda Marzochl............11 Ornella Marsochi ...............9 Matthew Miller ................11 Margaret Maguire .............11 Ethel Masuire ................10 Mary Maxfleld.................15 Gerald Neubauer............... 7 Elmer Peterson ................6 Margaret Peterson ............10 Arthur Preder ...,..............9 Evelyn Preder................11 Ethel Polock..................10 Mae Bailey ,....................17 Wetold Rinkus.................7 Frank Rinkus................10 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 6». 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 7fi. 77. 78. 79. 80. SI. 82. Seek WilmetteMan For Assembly Seat R. Malcolm McKerchar Enters Rac. Aa Candidate For Repretentatire of Seventh District R Malcolm McKerchar, attorney *._,.*. "WiST in overseas' service in the World War, whose home is at 1109 Central avenue, Wilmette, has an- nounced his candidacy on the Repub- lican ticket for Representative of the Seventh Senatorial District in the Illinois General Assembly. McKerch- ar has been highly recommended here and urged to enter the primaries on April 11, 1922. His candidacy s considered a step in the general movement in this vicinity to secure personal representation in the State Legislature for the north shore, and New Trier township in particular. Mr. McKerchar has advanced in his profession by dint of sheer persever- ance and arduous labor. He worked 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. .90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. Patrick Spellman Elisabeth Spellman Josephine Spellman Lucy Spellman .... Katherine Spellman June Setterlund ...........6 ••«••••••••V ..........14 ..........16. ...........8f Billie Sanders..................6 Irene Sanders .....? ....I Leo Stoezkus.................. .8 Stanley Swanson ..............15 Naomi Swanson................10 Alice Stark................... .18 Lorraine Stark ................IS Frances Sloker................10 Bertha Striegel.................9 Carl Thorgren.................9 97. George Tuttley.................I 98. Woodrow Tichy ....___.____...8 99. Ruth Tichy ..%.................10 100. Dorothy Updike................7 101. Perry Updike..................10 102. Mary Vinci ...................12 103. Glenn Whitney.................8 104. Leonard Gallegher ^^s.........11 105. Stanley Weisman .............13 06. Frank Weisman...............11 107. Helen Weisman...............10 108. George Warman .............'..If 109. James Warman............... .12 110. Mary Skarlac...................7 111. « atherinV Skarlac ...______.^.^ 112. Florence Roy...................« 113. Nord Richardson........-......10 iij. John Wimmer.................12 W ii» Martl>a Wimmer...............10 116. Jennie Wimmer................7 117. Arthur Mix....................10 NEED FOR ACTION More jhan 250,000 war veterans will be msane by December, 1926, unless something costructive in mental hy- giene is begun immediately, C. W. thamberlain, director of the Sioux Mty, la., Institution of Pathology, has declared. "The national committee lor mental hygiene," Mr. Chamberlain sai«, estimates that 3,000 ex-service men so insane every month. There are probably 166,000 insane veterans »n the country how." • r"S*HTA CLAUS OUTFITS tJ?V-H Horris» who holds forth at !" f t,me of y«ar »* William Kaplan's rnLSnnR e»fel>lwhnient on West Rail- Sam a^eftac» "a* turned outfitter to outfit3 £aus* He has the complete 2â„¢? il!*I*i *° if *°" shonld notice S stepping out of Kaplan's be- knli *TW and Ch"*tmas Eve, you'll ^ow the reason why. SKOKIE Watch For Our Opening his way through the Evanston Academy and Northwestern Univers- ity College of Liberal Arts and Law School receiving the B.S., and L.L.B., degrees. He was commissioned a captain of cavalry at the Fint Fort Sheridan Officers training camp, and served as acting major in charge of a batallion with the Blackhawki overseas. Mr. McKerchar is a member of the Wilmette Masonic lodge, the Amer- ican Legion, Methodist church, Delta Theta Phi Law fraternity, Delta Sig- ma Rho and other fraternities: Chica- go Bar association and the City club of Chicago. •â- â€¢â„¢^S"«^"«SSS"™»S*"*"S"«SB»SSSB»«* N. U. SWIM SCHEDULE Swimming Coach Tom Robinson of Northwestern University, announces the following swimming schedule for 1921-23: This includes both the prac- tice and conference games: January 10, Chicago A. A. at Evanston; Janu- ary 18, Great Lakes at Great Lakes; January 21 Milwaukee A. C. at Mil* waukee; January 25 Sons of Neptune at Evanston; February 11 Iowa at Evanston; February 15 Chicago at Evanston; February 25 Minnesota at Minneapolis; March 4 Illinois at Ur- bana; March 11 Wisconsin at Evans- ton; March 16 and 17 Conference Meet at Chicago. USE THE WANT ADS Read page 9. Farmer Kingsbury's ad on â€"Adv, McGUIRE & ORR, 69 W. Washington St. North Shore Real Estate operator, with to announce that Mr. W. S. Bell formerly in charge of Winnetka office but lately in Wilmette has again taken charge of the Winnetka office. Mr. B. B. Webster formerly of the Kenilworth office will take charge of the Wilmette office in conjunction with Kenilworth. Mr. Harry Lyons formerly at the Kenilworth office is now asso- ciated with Mr. Geo. H. Engelhart at the Glencoe office. +Sbiintain> Souare ♦» WjX J>J S T O .NJ Toys ROAMING through our Toy Department is a never-ending joy to young and old. It is a pleasure to see the children dart from one wonder to another. Their gurgles and shouts of delight make the Toy Section a very gay one indeed. Here are tiny red automobiles, sturdily built to withstand the heavy task imposed by Speed-King Brother. Dandy, yellow wagons with shiny red wheels are also lined up on parade. Then there are sleds, mechanical toys of all kinds ana games. Drums and musical instru- ments also-come in for their share of attention. And glistening velocipedes with real coaster brakes, seem to reach right out and ask to betaken home. Over on the next aisle, groups of pretty little girls sigh-with envy for beauti- ful dolls, pretty doll houses and complete sets pf dainty doll dishes. Here also are little laundry sets and carpet sweepers to delight the wide eyes of the tiny housewife. It would take many pages to mere- ly mention the glories of the toy Section. We urge you to com e ana see the wonders yourself. With such a large stock to choose from your shopping is soon completed. ~~T V OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK