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tines Parish house yesterday nion. In the evening a motion i£?c entertainment 7.30 o'clock to the two groups of Wi - IzL.Vov Scouts and St. Augustine's metteBpyocu boys choir. Sauare Table," a Boy Scout *qas shown and a three-reel college Ldv "T. Haviland Hicks, Fresh- The large "optience" , (to a nrottoi^picture word) of boys ± delighted. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard of 524 Lake avenue, pro- vided the films for the entertainment. The pictures at "The Children's Movies" at St. Augustine's Parish CO! man house next week Thurdays, January .Great Lakes. 1. The naval forces henceforth to be maintained upon the Great Lakes shall be confined to the vessels on each side.. 2. On Lake Ontario, one vessel, not . to exceed 100 tons burden, carrying story^ not more than 20" men and only one 18 pound cannon. 3. On the upper lakes two vessels, of the same burden and armed in like way. 4. On Lake Champlain one vessel, of like size and armament. 5. All other armed vessels to be at once dismantled and no other vessels of war shall be built or armed along the St. Lawrence River or on the 5*at 3:45 and 7:15 will be 'A Royal Pauper," in five reels, and a one reel comedy. The films for entertain- ment will be provides by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson, 6U Laurel avenue. A "New Year Rally under the aus- pices of the Wilmette Church Council, representing the united congregations of Wilmette, will be held on the even- ing of Wednesday, January 4. No place sufficiently Jarge for the dinner being available, the men of the differ- ent congregations will dine together at 6:30 o'clock at the Methodist church and the women in the Con- gregational church. There will be a short address at the conclusion of the dinners when all will assemble in the auditorium of the Congregational church to hear an address by Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston of Chicago. This is the first time such a united gathering of the religious forces of the village has been held. The rector has tickets to either banquet at fifty cents each, a limited number having been reserved for each congregation. Applications of St. Augustine's people should be made at once. THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1921 5 "PPPIP THE OPEN FORUM (Continued from Page 1) famous message, "We have met the enemy and th«ey are outrs," wqluld soon be reversed. While all this was going on, two very great men got together, but very quietly, and made an agreement. One of these men wats acting Secre- tary of State Richard Rush of Phila- delphia, Pa. The other was Hon. Charles Bagot, Minister to the United States from England. Mr. Rush was of Quaker parentage and naturally opposed to all wars between nations, and Mr. Bagot had seen enough of wars to know that they were not glorious nor amusing. Mr. Rush wrote out a memorandum of agree- ment which he headed, "An Arrange- ment." This document was "written on one side of a single sheet of paper and dated April 28, 1817. Here is a It Cannot be said that this simple little agreement was in vain, for it has been religiously kept for now nearly 105 years. Its effect was to stop-^work at once on the fortifica- tions, and cause disarmament on the Great Lakes, and, so far as we now know, this simple agreement will keep for all time. Despite the ravings of some misguided persons we are some- times compelled to listen to, both governments are satisfied, and, in fact, so naturally has it been accept- ed that very few people know of its existence. Isn't this an example, or a prece- dent, for our friends in Washington (the Disarmament Congress) to em- phasize and copy, for, if those forts on our Great Lakes had been main- tained, and had the great number of warships continued to sail up and tlown, it would have been a positive miracle if there had not been fight- ing. It is more probable they would have forced us into a war with Eng- land long before this, for we have had several disputes with Canada, when it would have been very easy to openiiQstjHties if the tools of war had been handy. Men who tote fire- arms find reasons for using them, and the nations that have big armies and big navies, will not be backward in testing their use when excuse offers, and big armaments have the tendency to magnify the excuse. Some persons, even today, put forward sincere argu- ments, stating we should always be prepared for an emergency. It is admitted that emergencies will al- ways exist because of our trade rela- tions and race prestige, but not hav- ing the tools s of war handy, the chances of settlements of the differ- ences that may arise between the various nations, by agreements or ar- rangements, are greatly increased, for the delay to both sides, and the great expense and time needed for fitting out an army or navy will enable all concerned ample time to think twice before plunging into war, and give the better elements of each nation a chance to gain the ascendency, thereby removing the excuse for war, if there is one, and make a sun little arrangement, as Messrs. Rush and Bagot did. If, however, we must have pre- paredness, let us confine our efforts along this line to the training of our youth in military discipline and tac- tics--there is nothing more inspiring tjmn to see companies of young men j were Miss Dorothy go marching by--and we will have the I Frances Heyworth, The marriage service was read at four o'clock in the Church of the Redeemer, Rev. John Henry Hopkins officiating. Following the service there was a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Michelson. Miss Beatrice Michelson was her sister's maid of honor, "and the bridesmaids Michelson Miss Miss Elizabeth . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor Jr., have as their guests for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerould and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Taylor and daugh- ter, Peggy. Mr. Robert Dyer was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Phelps for over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shattuck en* satisfaction of knowing they are not Nitze, Miss Madeleine' Childs, Miss tertained at dinner Sunday last. trained for war, but trained that they may receive the benefit of this great health-giving exercise and, at the same time, taught discipline and obedience, a virtue totally lacking in a majority, of our young men of to- day. We should, therefore, give to President Harding and his Armament Congress our moral support for the great undertaking.now going on, and say, "let us disarm." Precedent has proven that it can be done; all that is needed is just a simple arrange- ment, ' J. G. WILLIAMS, 512 Central avenue, Wilmette. Kenilworth Happenings THE wedding of Miss Michelson, daughter Madeleine of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Michelson of Chicago to Mr. Philip Brooks Maher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Maher of Kenilworth, took place last Thurs- day afternoon Harriet Nichols and Miss Rosalind Wright. Little Miss Barbara Stanley was the flower girl. Mr. Frank Pack- ard served Mr. Mahej^as best man. The ushers were MrT Jack Finlay, Mr. Howard Clements, Mr. Archibald Hooker, Mr. Walter Paepke, Mr. Warren Pease, Jr., and Mr. James Bulkier of Detroit. The bride's gown was of white chiffon velvet made with court train and embroidered with brilliants. The tulle veil, edged with rose point lace, was held in place with a rose point lace coronet. The bridal bouquet was of white orchids, roses and gardenia. The maid of honor wore rose em- broidered orchid chiffon velvet. The bridesmaids' gowns were of brocaded: chiffon velvet, Miss Dorothy Michel- son and Miss Heyworth wearing cornflower blue; Miss Nitze and Miss Childs, orchid; Miss Nichols and Miss Wright, rose. All carried Ward roses and lavender sweet peas. Little Miss Stanley wore a white lace frock over blue taffeta and carried a basket of French flowers. Mr. Horatio Chandler spent several days this past week at Grant Park, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Smith were dinner hosts Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin gave a dance in honor of their daughter, Charlotte, Friday evening. The Sunday school of the Kenil- worth Union church held their an- nual Christmas party last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Rathbone, son Jack, and daughter, Helen, left Thursday for Newton, la., to spend New Years. Mrs. Grant Ridgway entertained at luncheon on Tuesday in honor of her daughter, Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Southward gave a dance at their home on Oxford road Thursday last in honor of their daughter, Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stevens gave a dance at the Kenilworth club Thurs- day evening in honor of their daugh- ters, Elizabeth and Martha. Start the New Year Right Save Labor, Time and Money with your own laundry equip- ment. Own an Abso--Clean The new improved vacu- um washer. No belt*-- No Greasing-- Solid construction. Easy Payments with a SIMPLEX Ironer - The family washing done once a week in a single hour is only one way in which it quickly pays for itself: HOOVER-SWEEPER--VAC- HOY AL-VACUUM CLEANERS Profit By Our Service Opposite Village Theatre Wilmette, Illinois Deusen Grocery Telephones 510, 511, 512 * 813 Meat Telephone 514 SELLEirOF^GOOD FOOD Wilmette-Central Ave. and 12th St. CASH DISCOUNT Cash and Ory .... 5% Discount On orders of $1.00 or more of normal Profit Goods. Cash and Delivered - - - -2% Discoua1 These do not apply to Meat Department 58 SPECIAL SALE Dec. 30th to January 7th GRANULATED SUGAR--Cane granulated, not Beet. No cash discount. 10 lbs........ ----- 57c FLOUR--Pillsbury, Washburn and Ceresota. No cash discount. V8 hbl...............a.. .$1.1$ RICHELIEU ROLLED OATS--The finest, cleanest made. They are not like the ordinary rolled oats that are offered you. .31b. 7 on. pkg. ....----- -------- -...............................------ REPUBLIC PRESERVES--Pure. Strawberry and Raspberry. At a remarkable low price. 15 os. jar. Dozen $3.00; jar.................... .............................. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP--This is the V largest bar of soap that I know of on the market. It is cut to weigh UVs ox. Ask the weight of soap when you buy it. COFFEE--Mild, sweet, Santos; lb. .. ...............: ..........,,.Z4c COFFEE--My own blend. This coffee is equal to any on the market, in cans, selling at 45cjj pound; 3 lbs. . 5 bars lObars 32V*c ..65c No cash discount $U KINGSBURY IDAHO POTATOES-- < ; Large, mealy baking potatoes. 30 lb. bag........ .........*L35 JONATHAN APPLES-- Delicious eating. Every apple perfect. Box, over 40 lbs. ...........$3.40 10 lbs.......... No cash discount. FLORIDA ORANGES-- Fancy quality. Balls of juice 216 size; doz............... 176 size ; doz............... 150 size; doz............... FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-- Perfect quality. 80 size; doz. 95c; each ..... 64 size; doz. $1.20; each.... APRICOTS-- Blenheim. Fancy; lb.........35c PRUNES--SANTA CLARA- Sweet. 40-50 size; lb 20-30 size; lb CR1SCO--Lb...................2** LARD--Pure. Lb. .............-15c NAVY BEANS--Extra fancy. Lb. :........;............. LIMA BEANS--Dried. Lb. ....12c CRACKERS -- National Biscuit Co's. Buy bulk crackers. They are half the price of packages. For example. Saltiries, 9YAoz. sell 20c pkg. Premium Sodas the same thing exactly, sell 16 oz. Premium Sodas ; lb..... Oyster Patties; lb. .------ Graham crackers; lb. ... Vanilla Wafers; lb. ;,«. Marshmallow Pecans; lb. All 15c packages ....... BURNETT'S VANILLA ^EXTRACT-- l oz. bottle----t ,7L BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-- Pure. Old Fashioned; lb. 90c 45c .55c .60c 8c 10c 19c 33c MEAT DEPARTMENT Native Chuck Pot Roast Beef Pound ...... ............... 24c Hamburger Steak; lb.....-----25c Bre»st of Lamb; lb. ......V.Sc Lamb Patties; lb. .............32c Home Made Pork Sausage Meat Pound.......................Me .40c 30c .40c .22c 18c for 18c 18c 18c 38c 38c 14c 35c 7c ENTIRE WHEAT 35c RICHELIEU FLOUR-- 5~lb. bag ... ______ GRANDMA PANCAKE FLOUR- Self raising; pkg......... f ACME BUCKWHEAT FLOUR- Self raising; «ff..........w pkg, CIDER--Duffy Mott's New York. Most brands of cider are very hard, or sour now. This is sweet and deliciously flavored; gal. $1.15 Rebate for empty jug 30c. MONSOON ASSORTED CHOCOLATES-- Pound' box................. MARSHMALLOWS--Bulk; lb WALTER BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE-- Pound........-----......> BAKER'S COCOA-- Vz lb can. FIGS--Smyrna. Large 6 crown. Pound ".......................34c DROMEDARY PATES- Package.....................22c BLACK FARD DATES--Lb.. .32c RICHELIEU SEEDED RAISINS 15 oz. pkg..............------»24c CALIFORNIA LAYER RAISINS- Table clusters......:.-----Lb. 35c MIXED NUTS--The best grade of Almonds, Pecans, Filberts, Br». zils and English Walnuts only Lb. ..............31c Bitter Marmalade--Keiller's Dun- dee: Imported. Jar........... .50c RICHELIEU STRAINED HONEY I lb. jar........ ......-a-... .48* KARO SYRUP-- Red Label, V/2 lb. can........12c Blue Label, \lA lb. can.... ..10c OLD MANSE MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP--2^ can.......55c RICHELIEU PURE MAPLE SYRUP--Quart can ...........88e DUFF'S MOLASSES-- Light color, 2}^ can..........38c GLEN WILD MOLASSES-- Dark color; 2l/2 can..........Mc ANTONINI OLIVE OH-- Quart can. .17c 18c can. $150; Pint. 85c REINA PURE OLIYE OIL-- One of Sprague, Warner & Co.*s finest brands. Quart can..$1.25 MAZOLA CORN SALAD OIL-- Quart can...................55c MONSOON ASPARAGUS POINTS-- White No. 1 square can. Doz. $4.50; can.........77.7777.37fce VIRGIN CORN-- A very fine, tender, sweet corn. Doz. $1.50; 2 cans.........--. 25c HENRY SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS-- -- Tender, sweet; very fine quality. Doz. $1.65; can...............14c MONSOON TOMATOES-- Fancy quality. Large No. L Doz. $2.00; can...-----... R1CELIEU CORN- Delicious, sweet, tender; Doz. $2.10; can.......... DEARBORN SIFTED SWEET PEAS-- Exceptionally fine and very rea- sonable; doz. $2.60; can......22c RICHELIEU TOMATOES-- The finest produced. Delicious flavor, solid pack; No. 2 can; doz. $2.00; can................lie MONSOON STRINGLESS BEANS-- No* 2 can, doz; $1.75; can.... 15c RICHELIEU HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE--Sliced. This is the very finest quality produced. No. 1 flat can; doz. $225; can 20c No. 2 can; doz. $3.60; can....38c No. ZVz can; doz. $4.00; can..35c SUNIBAY APRICOTS-- Fancy, heavy syrup; large No. 2}4 can; doz. $2.75; can......24c SUNBEAM FRUIT SALAD-- Assorted fruits for salad; large No. 3 can; doz. $5,40; ctf»-----4*e IMPORT PEACHES-- Yellow Cling; very fine fruit; can. Doz. $3.00; can.........27c PLYMOUTH ROCK BARTLETT PEARS-- Fine quality; large 2}4 can; do*. $4.50; can .....