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«|pppn^..j,|,{Mpji|.iiMiiRiii|i .|.J.i5Wpi"W]'.4;;;l:.'-::l",l!"»,"""'f»11:' " m^iy'mm â- y:-;:S^'â-  0""s,""",-';,,""';""'"'",v"•"'â- '""•"'â- â€¢"â- â- "â- 'â- '""'â- ""'â- 't,",>>â- l•|â- ""â- "â- .......""•'""•""â- "â- '".......'â- '......-' *-• . , _____________ y^a**.-............â- ............ .........j........i.......*................J i!"........ . ""â- â- "" THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 30, 30, ig23'-^mi^u-"*r'*"'â- â- â- '•:JSJ:'*-,'<;-" /â- .â- â- ^â- ;»-'^.u.frM-:'!.^^^..*> ***;â- -â-  :M :IH HSSJSPS5S North Shore Men Acquire $itm m Would Establish All-round Sports Center Adjacent to New Northwestern Links A new country club for the north shore, to be located southwest of Wilroette, adjacent to the Forest pre- serve and on the Glen view etectric car line, is planned by V group of north shore men. The clubhouse would be located near the eighteen- hole Northwestern Golf links, now be- ing built, and would endeavor to serve as a moderately priced recrea- tion place for Evanston families. Nearly every form of out door sport, both summer and winter, are included -in the plans. For summer there will be horseback riding, polo, Solf and tennis, in the winter the polo eld of many acres will be flooded to give ample room for skating, hockey, curling, snow shoeing and toboggan or jki slides. There wilt be dancing* "is welTas"bowling" and billards, at all seasons in the club house. The Zand has been purchased by one of the interested parties and has been cleared and plowed, so that it can be leveled in the early spring. The soil is just what is required to stand the heavy traffic required on a polo field, the main drain tile is in and the branches will carry off all surplus water. May Have Horse Shows It is promised to build a two story clubhouse of fireproof construction close to the property line of the For- est preserve thus talcing advantage of a most beautiful background. The building will face east, overlooking the polo field, which is to be enclosed in a half-mile race track. Members can enjoy seeing the horses in ac- tion from the large porches. It is the plan to have horse shows where own- ers may exhibit all the good points of their riding and driving horses. The polo field can be used for ^pas- ture and the race track ran be.-age< 5tft ekercise^tlie,- horses, -both winter and summer. This track, which would 4>e-enclosedMwth a-substantiaf fence; would make a safe place for children and others to learn to ride. Fireproof stables would be built so that mem- bers could keep their horses in the Country for trips through the Forest preserve bridle paths, which are to be very extensive. The first floor plans of the club- house call for showersi lockers, dress- ing rooms and bowling alleys, the second floor as a general assembly room, dining room and dance hall. The dining room would overlook the most beautiful part of the great For- est preserve. , Substantial Meals It is proposed that the dining room be operated on the substantial order where one could get a meal that would satisfy the inner man after the member had created a real appetite caused by a twenty-mile horseback ride or a game of golf. Lunches would be served at a moderate cost both winter and summer, always with the idea in mind that a hungry man or woman wants something substantial, and that out-of-doors recreations are the reason. It is proposed to manage the club by a board consisting of the chair- men of the different committees. Each kind of recreation will be man- aged-by^ts-owrr committees,rwho~wiir make-their own -rules-.â€" Members will divide themselves intd - different groups for the kind of recreation, they like best. \W ' The location of the club is such that it can be reached quickly over hard surfaced roads or by street cars, which would be operated through to Howard street without change. It is proposed to keep the costs well within reason, the first year's dues may be as much as fifty dollars because of the construction opera- tions, but after the first year the dues would be cut to twenty-five dol- lars a year. Members can keep their horses in the country at a low figure, besides there will be horses for rent. For golf there will be the new 18 hole Northwestern Public links, now under construction on the Forest pre- serve. This will be one of the most interesting golf courses in Cook coun- ty, located as it is in the great forests, with the north branch of the Chicago Hia^aro^Th^rensF natural drainage to the land, which has been pasture for many years. It will-grow grass second to none in the whole country. The name-proposed the Northwest- ern Country club, and those who are interested in developing the plans de- sire to hear from horsemen, golfers and others who will take part in the different groups. •â€"-â- â- -â€"â€"â€"- ler, Mr.«%nd Mrs. Samuel Hugh Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H »B Mulford, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Newey, Mrs.-L. D. Nbrtham, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Reichmann, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ress- men, Mr. and Mrs. E. U Scheiden- helm, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Scheiden- helm, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Seng, Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin P. Seng, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Siddall, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Smithers, Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Stan- sell, Rev. and Mrs. Francis C.Stifler, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tencher, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. War- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Whiten hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Woodcock, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Yonkers, Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mannerud. "One more glass and we'll go home, boys," said the dishwasher as he laid down his bar of soap. â- ' Feed your baby oatmeal and he'll give you the horse laugh. The Echo, Hebron, 111. GROUP SPONSORS SCHOOL PROJECT (Continued from page 1) college also plants extension courses for parents." Many Residents Interested Among the Wilmette residents in- terested in the plan to bring the Na- tion Kindergarten and Elementary § allege here are: Mr. and Mrs. harles Adams, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. fiartlett, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brown, |Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Burns, Rev. and Mrs. Hurbert Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cochran, Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas A. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Crossley, Mr. and Mrs^ CkJP~.JDuhbs, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hein- sheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Howard, Mr, and Mrs. Percy B. D. Idler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Lilienfield, Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lourie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C MacCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCue, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs Wallace L. Mil- •^^i^JliSgwyi^ Some say it with flowers, Qthers say itrwithjoords. Robinson say* it with steaks ^4W&jchaps==^ 1122 Central Avenue WIIMETTE nâ€"â€"adb R. SWEET METAL WORK Furnaces, Gutters, Down Spouts, Sky Lights phone Irtm Washington Ave Jl!!ll?fi?ISi?';. WILMETTE. IlB 513-4th Street *QBCQCK,Prot£ Tlr. Biglerâ€""Frank, what is a ten- sided figure?" Frankâ€""A dead parrot^ ^ Mr. Biglerâ€"'What?" Frankâ€""I mean a poly-gone." â€"The Tattler, Hebron, 111. â-  '/.J/ '-';|":^n;||i^i^^i|;l3 mmmm^m m*&*ei'%:m 1181 Wilmette Ave. ' Opposite Village Hall If Read the Want Ads Drop in any day and see bur satisfied cus- tomers. Then sit down and have one of the best meals you ever ate. Club Breakfast 6:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M Table D'Hote Dinner 5:00 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. 70 cents Luncheon 11:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. 45c and 50c Sunday Dinner -41:00 A. M. to 8: 30 P.M. Regular Dinner 85c Special Chicken .Dinner â€"" yv:,::,:l $1.00 Short Orders at All Hours me yvanz **us Like Going to the Birthday Partsyof a Princess Ever hear about Jim, who was eaten who cried because her bones were | /â-  . •_____. _• £__*\ ___. - 1__»_9 in or In h* ma Ja ______ 'dice? -â- # v^yir 0&^ Ever hear about Jim, who was eaten up (beginning at his feet) by a lion? Ever hear about the Big Brown Bear (a loose one) that said "WOOF?*9 Ever hear about the Sad Old Cow who cried because her bones were go- ing to be made into dice? Ever hear about the Gingerbread Man, whose buttons were so good to :eat. â- â- ' ..â-  :Ai;^^»;^-â- â- ^â- â- ,^^:-^-^' â- :$#$ ILSEFORSTER Will mm to the boys and girl* of the North Shore about ft«*>|^„«fe*"(B3| Children s SKOIUESC^ Every Child Will Take Away from This Concert Memories That Will Linger a Lifetime. â- â- -â- - ;-a:r.-:;-::,S^^:,:*^fer: CYRENA VAN 'GQRDOfl^^l^^Mii Prima Donna, Chicaso Oi^-CoB^a^.*^^^^^^^^^^ Tickets for both concerts at your Drug Store.Morning. $1.10; Evening, $1.65 Make their Ifeead^^ during the Easter S^so^n.ir,,Quraii^*iiilii wholesomel Don't forget Mother or Swee Send her a box of oar delictout chocolates. She'll appreciate IHi m^M CHOCffltMtSHQE £\ ^i^^^^^^^^^^/^k sTjm'.rsH