Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 2 Jun 1922, p. 1

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':;':"'^'T"ryJy;Mj?0jgi timmsmtmmmmmmmmmSm^Smmmmmmi Ik Timely Record of Community Bn*^0R^BBH& VOL. IX. NQ. 30 iOFFEBS "BITS" WILMETTE, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2,192? TWELVE PAGES PRICE FIVE GEKTS Subscription^ Campaign If Jicity Chairman Has - li Some Suggestions CAMPAIGN NOWlS ON Sell Ravinia Grand Opera. s Books to Residents The term "Don't" is not fre- quently -employed in.connection with campaigns designed â-  to' • advance the interest of civic enterprises, but Mrs. A. F. Byfleld, chairman of the Pub- licity committee of* the Ravinia club, Iflnds excellent uses for the negative f command in advising "the north shore wpublic relative to the Ravinia Grand fOpera Subscription campaign now in 3lprogress...... - - â- â- -^'-- ^iM^^M^M^^M^-^ lUfHere are a few of the "Doh'ts." liwhich follow the introductory remark li"Are you interested in the success pf l|JRaVlh$aj£jj^^ are! Well, all: -"Don't treat the member of tne IltRavinia club who solicits your sub- IscriptiOn like a ^POk^genV^r ped- ifdier! She is doihg^^lendid public 3l "Don't flit toPy^wigtibothood psolicitor to telephone or make n trip llto your door for the renewal of your Hsubscriptionl Call her uir and tell her Show many booksyouNWiU take this tyear, She will •appreciate,JiM!Jei^^55/". ...,,j -::â- .-: Don't Argue.;HHpIS! "DonH argue with your solicitor jlabout the price of the^books You never will get so much forjiothijg in your whole lite as with the purchase of these admission books! ^ , ^ H'Don't discuss with thevajUcltor^s to whether yon buy or notjtnto yeaiv ^ fBuy your Ravinia books like you pay s, t your insurance or your taxes. Your s#lfe$6TIcitoris a busy^omiin* Let\neT save her explanations for new north shore-resldentsi y~ â- 'T">s\ Don't Complainic:*^fMsSI'\' ?S «Dbn't complain about*'hard times' to your solicitor. Times are, better land Ravinia is a necessity, not a lux- airy Don't expect your solicitor to take ther time to 'talk up' to you the won- ders of Ravinia in order to get you l^y, Ravinia^ now^es^bUshed Hn its fame as Bayreuth, La scaia, t^llt^GlrW 6f the ^tropolitan^ kJlyer^one knows that!! i&?^y';:;x0m illPlivpllll' Don't Forget. :*&£)&&' , l§!«'Don*t forget that to ^buy .your a* mission books in advance is all you tire expected to do *^^%m^ndS the privileges of Ravinia! YouJn;£ f^ateS guarantee your support by H" th? loan*o? at least fifteen ^oI^sT | without risk, for about High School Girls I |i| Taste "Verboten'M Rule of Zion City The quaint town of Zion, domain of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, was the objec- tive Wednesday of a tour of inspection by the Domecon club of New Trier High school, an organization of stu- dents in domestic science courses. Marshall Field and company Lace mills were among the chief items of interest in the long list of "stop- overs." But the lace mills receded consid- erably in importance when two girls in the part 0% thirtyrfive students, were addressed by a stern Zion copper who, deploring their not extremely abbreviated waist sleeves, issued the command, -"put on your coats." The girlsT who promptly obeyed, were glad to get back to the special car and be- gin the journey back to "the land of the free." tors, have just consummated the sale of the B. L. Taylor residence at Glen- coe, the home of the late author of B. L. T.'s Line O' Type Column" in the Chicago Tribune, to Gerhardt Foreman, vice-prfcsident of the Fore- man Brothers Banking company.. The house is rented for the summer to Jacob Nusbaum. Mr. Foreman is taking the property subject' to the lease and will occupy it after Oc- tober V. â- "^'"t-t:^: ^'.^â- '•.' The property is located at the southwest corner of Dell place and Lakeside terrace. This transfer is an- other incident showing that higher priced properties oh theTlSbrth shore are continually in demand. Hill and Wheeler represented all parties to the transaction. DRIVE STAfiTS JUNE.3 Wilmette^ IffSlr Asked :to Assist M^f Residents of Wilmette are to be asked,' during the week beginning Saturday, June 3, to contribute gen- erously to the financial support of the Infant Welfare station conducted in Eckart Park, Chicago, by the Infant Welfare boards of Wilmette, Kenil- worth and Glencoe. The Wilmette board of the society is preparing to make a thorough solicitation for funds. ^'Ten dollars will maintain one child in good health for a year," is the cam- paign slogan. The station, established several, years ago, has the dual pur- pose of guarding the health of little children through careful medical ex- amination and advice and educating the mothers relative to the best methods of caring for the little ones. - The station is visitea at intervals by Wilmette women who maintain a close watch oyer the work in the field. Bach year large quantities of clothing are sent to the station to be sold to mothers who cannot sew for their chil- dren.' ' '""..' "' 7.. \" Wilmette is asked to maintain its excellent reputation, as > one of the prime factors in the successful develop- ment of the Eckart Park Infant Wel- fare station. two Town chairmen ^S^itri^rest" Think of it!!!" - ****£ ^SSSSik in the campaign s yxm Township are as :IU---â-  Moodv Wilmetteâ€"Mrs. Charles W. Mooay SE^vomahin are asHfolIows:â€"-â€"7- . ^ago, In: which jEKree governors, Ti ^^ Wilmette---Mrs. Charles W. Mo.oay, mayor and several attorneys were tray H^gg*- Ashfand ^m^rS^^^oig; &niiworth^Mrs||LyonhoTO ^. Von Am- W 1321 Chestnut a*«jjf' Mm Winnetka-Mrs. Ernest '$®%£i 420 Elder^ lane. Pnone\^-m^ » TSihbard Woodsy-Mrs. Luther Bar- f be^^Kscott avenue. Phone^"- I "^enioe^rs. Dwipht ^t|JL86 jl Green Bay ^-^iJ^ilil: • I R.E. Cooney,SalesMrtuMS^ m^^, for Winnetka Motor^Co. SSCr.- E; Cooney, recently^ ^g^JJ mm^bm Motor company, ^accepted II the position of sales manf ^^^ « Winnetka Motor company, Winnetk^ II diS-ibutors of theSDpdge. Brothers i M1^ C00W BUCceeds^Andrew jost- »«nick who left the north shore recent> • ly%^ extended tour of Europe and 2i^-Asia-..Minor^il22||L:. ' |^ business, "B.L. T.'S5'HOME SOLD TOACHI^GOBANKER Hill and Wheeler, north shore real- Bold Romeo Runs â-  !|gj| mm-:Local Conventions FATHERS AND SONS JOIN IN "Hl-Y" FESTIVITIES Fathers and sons "had their in- nings"; last Thursday evening when the "Hi-Y" club of New Trier High school gave a banquet at the school's dining halls and invited the "I>ad8" as guests of honor. v Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, pastor of the First Congregational church of Wil- mette, was the principal speaker. Others who gave talks were Graham Penfleld of Northwestern university and Leslie Dbdds of Winnetka, spon- sors of the club. R. ©» Burtner, of Wilmette, led In the singing of old- time songs."â- â- /â- i'^&-S:^WT ^-â- ^A:^^ Walter Hughes of Olencoe was elected president of the "Hi-Y".club for the ensuing year. Edward Schei- denhelmt Tom King, Fred Stoddard and George Martin were selected as assisting officers. The "Hi-Y" club was organized in January with Del W^thington as president. W|v|i';:V:' ^S;I0<l^rl^^'^^MIf^ Tuirion Fees Increased..|BIi| II M New Trier High School Tuition for non-resiaOT flew Trier Township High school has been increased, following decision at f the Board of ErttLi of the township secondary cation SChOQL -â- - /â- â- : ' The yearly fee for these students is to be based on the per capita cost of maintaining the ichool in the pre- ceding year. - The expenditure per student for 1920-l92Twas approximately $225, 4t was stated. The cost for the year 1921-1922 will amount to about^ $250, if is explained.. Fees on studies taken by special students have been increased from $5 to $10 per course for Jthe semester. The fees apply only to students re- This Copper Not Bothered .About Who Among Speeders 'si^Sg S«? the: township. I gMotorcycie policeman Henry Braut^- igan almost spoiled a debate of nation Joseph Dahlgren, of Chicago, discov- ered to his sorrow Saturday night that Wilmette is not in Missouri. Down in the mule state "show-me" is the pass word. Wilmette ha? different standards; you have to take a Wil- mette man's word for what he says. Dahlgren hired a taxi, got a shine and shave, consumed some high volt- age wet goods, and proceeded to Wil- mette to call on his ghrl^JThe cab stopped at the home and Joseph went to the door. "The maid is not in," answered thja head of the house. ?&:?i&-%. "I say she is, and I want to see her," said the unsteady suitor. #You gotta show me.'?-.,- _j____ „H;L-- When the door had been slammed, Romeo took matters. into his own hands and climbed to^ the root of the porch where he might Investigate further,. He might have gained en- trance after taking away the screen had, not Policeman Albert Borre hast- ened to the home In response to a complaint. . The officer, and his, captive rode the next taxi to the village gaol where Dahlgren spent the week-end. Justice of the Peace Mickey heard the facts and detected the h. v. stuff Monday morning. "Two dollars and tjosts," he said- â- 'â- â€¢*- "â- â- â- â-  :SS:; '-â-  â-  'â- 'â-  J. "Humph, that Is.nothing; The taxi cost -me nine dollars besides the shave and shine," answered Dahlgren, as he reduced his. .roU.ipSSpeaasf^ssiK Memorial Day Cer< Here Ale Impressive ^ II History b£ Village George E. Cole, Civil l|||||teran,-Is:i;f^^ "TTeTfe^v^eMner obr^tions"^Tperi mitted Wilmette to* observe the mc impressive Memorial Day of its hislaa tory last Tuesday.', Hundreds:': of YO^^ lagers' joined In the beautiful cere§|S ,monies> â-  conducted' by the."'.Wilmette||^ Post^ American Legion. ^^m:W^:M Following a large street procession headed by members- of Wilmette Post of the American Legion, 'members bill the Legion Auxiliary, Civil and Span- ish War veteranis, the principal' obft§s servanee were held in Lake; Front ? Park where wreaths were* placed al^ the thirteen Memorial trees planter fe^^^stSSJ^SSs?? C r ow d e dllCoiioltioris ;-'mSchool Cause; Owing to t||e crowded conditions it New- Trier TownshiR M&&- sc^OiikJt has been necessary to reorganize the chedule of classen and to lengthen the X wide importance last. Tuesday night when he stopped an automobile laden with important best citizens.'â- Â» For five minutes he delayed an automobile he- eling egujoute to '..Chicago. jMpflf >: isno-connnue ms rf^^^^^^"^^^ boy^ and girls to take advantage -3ust been announced that the Dern | -Judgelliickey fil^^hry1tetnatt7 tW ^^1?^^^^^^^ if^e^TB«^^E~^m^--the> *<tofoiz^^ the chauffeur^ $10 and costs Saturday on a charge of speeding. "King George can't speed* through our town, if I know anything ^about it," said the modest policeman. Other speeders who contributed' to the village funds were: E. E. Man- cheimer, Chicago, $10 and costs;. R. M. HubbelL Evanston, $15 and costs; E. Nelson, Chicago, $15 ahd costs; C. F. Roberts, 1033 Greenleaf street, W|l- mette, no Hgfitferf5 and? costsr-^Smm- ^e resides at-73JL^?dal^ ivenue, Winnetka ANNOUNCEMENT MThe Ldgan School GhUd^nj. party, enaracteriged **J**=3tes± gaS day of the season," Is^ched- Sled for Saturday. June Jgjwj promises to be a very â- -«£r^£ .-nary affair, according^ to !«*•££ aor, the Loflan School Parent- ^feacKer association. mi . Mothers and fathers a^/^";.8* ed to note the dat^and to. aasist outdoor ^cnlc- gathering Services for <VB. .RossiHSl. â-  Held Here on Wednesday . Funeral services for Clifford Baird Ross, 522 Eighth street, who died Sunday,"-May 28, were held Wednes- day, May ZU at 2 o^clock at the -chapel in Memorial Parksp Burial was at Memorial Park* laa , Mr. Ross, who was 36 years ola, was president and general manager of the Lloyd-Thomas Appraisal com- pany. He was born In Syracuse, N. Y. He was a menrber of the Birchwood CouÂ¥try"xIub7 Hamilton club and. the New York>0ity Bankers' club. He was a member of the masonic order, â€"^Wt ^toss^Ja-survived by his wife 1 «ELLS CONFECTIONERY g^p Feri Parlangeli, for 12 years pfo- priet'er of the confectionery at Central aveiiue and ElectHc place, has sold his business to Nicholas Pappas of hicag^#£The hew owner JbLaS£taki charge of the business. Mr. Parlangeli is to continue his residence in the vil- during the summer months, his first vacation in twelve years. iiH#l|INJURED IN BLAZE" ;M..... â- 'fames Brady, Wilmette fireman, was burned about the arms Sunday morn- ing ^w^eji a can of oil exploded ljr a garage-fire at the home of F. W, Ketch- am, 329 Sheridan road, Kenilworth. The damage to the garage was small. Brady,, was attended^sby, ^ Ipcal physi- :clan.-:=ii'.-:-:.';:.....•â-  'â- â€¢ â€"~ W§M^&W^ ^MlJSi^ an^tjp^ children, Jane* and wiiiiantr Dr. HEADS: OSTEOPATHSElSli J. M. Fraser of Evanston, was ejected prooidont of the Illinois State Osteopathic association at that organ- ization's recent convention at Cham- paign. Dr. Fraser, is one of the best known-; taen In^ his profession^ and Is consideed one of tbe foremost anthup m ereS;3.||| somebo sip Ilpiat wants a home or an |empty lot. If you'll take what lie's offering you can have a fgoopl tinre this surmner. jJg IwANTBEH-SMALIi HOME OR Cadluae' coupe Jn^AireondUion *g-*H payment, value $575. Address 'L*kke Shore 3STews, &m<mmmi school day twenty minutes, making the closing time 3:30 o^clock. The present sponsor system, because of the rapid enrollment increase, has b&ome inadequate, it is explained. In order that the faculty may get into closer contact with the individuaL stu- dent, each of the four classes will be divided into smaller groups of not more than thirty students. A sponsor teacher will have charge of each group and will meet that group during an extra period of fifteen minutes each day- At these meetings problems common to the- student and teacher maybe discussed.\^^^^/it\^^^. ti»mMay. Lunch at Home With the added twenty minutes to the day, each student is given a choice of four privileges, namely: to have first of ninth period free; to have fifth or sixth periods, Or sixth and seventh periods free to go-home for TT~iB~ the-^rope-ofâ€"^the-schojoL Jnitiatipj authorities that the parents will urge .. . . l.IS. __j ^ri-j„ «A intra aAvantacra, ja year ago to perpetuate the memorjftp ot Wilmette's thirteen Gold Star men|#' Here, atoo, a«0ag pole, recently donated to the. Wilmette Legion post, was dedf-^* c»ted-#ith solemn cerfemony^^'GeorgeM: E. Cole, for many years a resident bfpf Mfâ€"j Wilmette.. and the village's' most dis^ Hf #$â- :- tinguished.^ Civil;. War '^veteran, gave||| HI the principal address til connection with the dedicatory services. Capt^^ R. Malcolm McKerchar, World WarM veteran and member of Wilmette Postal American Legion, spoke on behalf oil | the; lsgIon^^^-:-^SM^W^i8|' Wilmette by special services at the 1 First Congregational church at which I Oscar;^ fdarlstrom. National Com-; ! mander of the United Spanish War Veterans and member of the Depart- ment of Illinois Executive-committee ^of.~'"the-:?Am i|©(Mria%Jr^"Tl^ and' vth«|...^s Legion Auxiliary attended the services ^ in a body. , 'MS: Sunday morning, members of W81 mette Post, American Legion, decor* ated soldier graves in Memorial' Parki|| 'Memorial Day was -fittingly obUJSl served in Gross Point where the P. j^" Huerter Post of the American Legion was in charge cf ceremonies. There was a street procession followed by special ceremonies at St,ts Joseph's*, .cemetery^ "'â- ;";'^;^fils5;^.wi5s Behold! More^Honors ||g- â-  James ~Pattewoii^--ScliSa^^ James Paterson, son of Mr. and Mrsti ;S Morton L. Paterson, 1025 Chestnut:"m street, has had additional honors cori- If! ferred upon him at Northwestern -nnjp:^ versityJ^Besides " being . football .capji^ tain-elect for 1922, he was recently Ml elected to membership in Deru, hon- ^ orary senior fraternity. Following the.;-..a dent of the organization and it had .just been announced that the Deru schloHnffieliTaTris^ow so crowded that many of the students are com- pelled to eat their noon-day meal in corridors or even out-of-doors. On rainy days it is almost impossible to accommodate the numbers, its i|, ex- plained. â-  'â- '• ^\:\^f^WW^ Linden Avenue to Have " S lipl New $16,000 Residence tthlinr permits issued by^the^Wit most deserving member of the fra-.. «» ternity,. will go to'him.;i'||||f|j||^g^ Already the Wilmette athlete has §f§ won four "N's" in his two years of ^1 competition and has m6te-^6iii^^lm^'r'l§&:: ing ,.to,him. next â-  year. ..........,w;.,-tffh mette Village Department, of Public Works last week included: P. W. Fair- man, 207 Golf Terrace, garage, $300; James Crabb, 619^ Greenleaf Street, garage, $500;-J. C Moolenburgh, 1621 HighlancL avenue, residence, $7,500; G. D. Ladd, 631 Linden Avenue, residence^ $16,090; ValgVirniski, . 3Q3 " Avenue, garagfe, $450; F. H. Krause, H28 Washington Street, garage, HEARING ON^ZONING Regd Everm wssssx *ffpj?& considering certain variatidns amendments to the Wilmette Village Zoning law, is announced by the Wil- mette Zoning Board of Appeals to b? held Wednesday evening, June J«jEt All citizens interested are mi-- James G. Osgood Die* at Home in Lowell, Indiana Jamea G. Osgood, ^f Lowell, In^ diana, formerly of Wilmette, died |p Sunday, May 2ft after an illness of ||j almost two years' duration. Funeral |M i; services and burial wem at LoweU |»^ Wednesdays May 31. "' J V" ;â- "'â- â- .. ^|fcl "' Surviving Mr;. Osgood are four cbHr. 'W0 dren, Helen, Dick; Margaret and Jean, ip Mrs; Osgood died about two years ^ Man^grt*^0^"^ "" .....- .^:-:.vr:-=^-rrr:--:.â€".,-:-:^ â-  The family is well known in Wtt mette.i'i;iliii;@lli;laiI8llll,^^ ANNU/tt M. E. PICNIC SATURDAY ^^^XTmL)!1!^^ annual picnic and field day *f A public hearing for the PUTPose_^ .^ ^em^fte Methodist Eiu^coiial ^^church and Sunday school is to be invited to~appeaf~mr iff PPM! ELECT'â- ' OFPICERS Mp^â€" BlThei Young People's society^ of ^^ths Wilmette Baptist church 1ft to- itolo held in the Forest Preserve on tn« banks of the Des Plaines river, tombr- row. The Boy Scouts in the Churcll aEftJio' proceed to the picnic gronn4i this, evening, will set'up camp a«^ enar^4he-aa^£j;Qr^tito ^^^^ CHILDREN'S;: DAY. ,^« vm| ^Children's Day is to be observed -to^^p special programs in the various-.WJOb^g:;:i its annual^meetingr and election of of- ^e churches Sunday. June U. Spe- fleers at the church Saturdarevening, 8ermons and exercises in the June iu. There is^to be af s°$&hpTCr ^day^ achools; ^am^JoltowinjLthe^annual businessj™™**„8~~! meeting.--^^^^^^^^^^^^^^,:;^..^^:.;,:.^-^^

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