Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 14 Sep 1923, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Clean Newspaper for a Clean Community Vol. X, NO. 46 WILMETTE, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 THIRTY-TWO PAGES PRICE FIVE GENTS FINAL CALL FOR THAT NEW NAME One More Week in Which to Make Your Suggestion in the New Name Contest I SHANTZ IS DELEGATE EDITOR IS SWAMPED School Children Urged Enter Competition to One more week for that New Name Contest! Saturday; September 22, is the final date, the closing hour of the big competition. The school children of the vicinity are on the job, both with reference to their class work and in helping to select an appropriate name for The Lake Shore News. Last week's challenge to the school children brought a flood of Name Contest contributions from the vari- ous schools hereabouts. The children are putting up a great battle in com- petition with the older members of the community and feel they -are as well qualified as their elders to select the new name and pen an interesting essay explaining their choice. No Restriction* There! are no eligibility Restrictions in the New Name Contest, except that officials and employes of Lloyd Hollister, Inc. and members of their families are absolutely barred $100 prize whose new name suggestion wins first favor with the five judges. Many, many suggestions have been received, essays in great number have been written, and still, with every mail, there are more and more names for The Lake Shore News. With the opening of the public schools this week, and the return of New Trier High school students to their studies next-.Monday, the flood of mail threatens to completely submerge the Contest Editor, but he doesn't seem a bit worried. Big Task For Judges "Boy. we're going to get a splendid namV he beams. "Can't help it, be- cause the suggestions are simply cap^- ital. Looks like a tough job for the poor Contest judges, one that will tax their mental acumen to the limit." And, so, in this the beginning of the final week of the congest, ye editor is girding himself for the final rush. This is hre final challenge to every member of the north shore commun- ity: "Get busy today, whether you are a school boy of girl, grownup man or woman, laborer, tradesman, banker, Housewife, teacher, maid,or whatever your calling in life, get on the job to- day with a suggestion for the new rtame for The Xake Shore NewsTThe name you think most appropriate for our community newspaper, Wilmette's own newspaper. Accompany your name suggestion with a brief essay explaining the reason for your choice and mail the information to The Ne^v (Continued on page 5) Wilmette Cars Stripped, Stranded on Country Road According to police authorities, two cars which were stolen from Wil- mette on Sunday and Monday nights successively were later located on a road west" of Evanston. ~ Both cars^ were taken to. the same spot and stripped completely. One of the cars, the property of Mrs. Curtis, III Broad- way, was relieved of five cord tires, The phpiual meetitig ^Off :the f L,a Societe des homines 40 et Oievaux 8," an organization^ of ^ the American Legion which means forty horses Jand eight men, will be held at Danville, 111. on September lp According to Postmaster Joseph Shantz, who is vice president of this society andlilso delegate, iron* Cook county to[t^ie>annual convention, the* French name merely implies the, mean- ing of the grounds where it is held which is known to Legion men as playground^ of the national organ- ization. On the same schedule with this convention is the annual meeting of the American Legion, proper, Sep- tember 16th and 17th, at which Mr. Shantz will also be present as a delegate from Wilmette Post No. 46. The purpose of both meetings is to elect officers and discuss general business. ATTENTION!! SIGN UP TODAY! CASTLE ON NORTH SHORE Garden of Allah is a Dream of Magnificence ' Add to the^north shore's pleasing var- iety of archrtectur£ ^magnificent Moor- ish castle, very appropriately entitled "The Garden of Allah". This amazingly beautiful structure in its setting of virgin forest at Lake ave- nue and Waukegan r&ad received many cynica city folk--people constantly in search of thrills and usually disappointed--who were utterly astounded at the majesty and oriental splendor of this fairy castle transplanted into the reality of Chicago's north shore. The Garden of Allah beggars descrip- tion. It' is not only magnificent, it is luxurious. In its every detail the Moor- ish "scheme of architecture and appoint- ment is implanted with studied care. One enters through a richly carpeted reception room upon the imposing spec- tacle of the main dining hall, also expen- sively carpeted, its walls done in splen- did colorings and striking stencils of Moorish scenes; At the near end of the long aisles of tables is a cozy fire- place with the accompanying thickly cushioned lounges and divans arranged with a suggestion of complete comfort. A glance down the rows of tables and beyond rewards one with a view of the palm-screened and elegantly draped or- chestra rostrum. Approaching, one finds the rostrum is placed in the center of a great circular dance floor half of which extends in the dining hall, the other hajf out upon the great open veranda which describes a perfect horseshoe about the hall; and entry to which is gained through numberless portals which, in the aggre- gate, comprise a continuous wall of richly shaded "glass doors. At the extreme east end of the build- ing, completely shut out from view of the dining hall, are the large kitchens- models of the modern culinary art. The kitchens alone entail an expenditure of many thousands of dollars, one is in- formed. On the upper floors are private din- ing and banquet halls done in a quiet, dignified tone with emphasis on the Moor- ish effect. Here, also, are hidden away the servants' quarters. The Garden of Allah represents a cost ^-approximately $200,000. It is certain to be one of the show places of the-4niddle west. a Battery, two headlights and other accessories. "The trunk^m the rear °was broken open and a lady's coat and hat taken. Incidentally a master key was left in the lock on the;" car. The other car, ibwned' by Edinger and Son, was stolen -from the -coal trd on Lake avenue and was handled much the same manner. Both cars ^were--found- by Evaitstc^rrpolice-^wbo+of immediately notified the local author- ities. ' the officials that both cars were taken ^by the sanie gan Little Garden Club Has Its Annual Flower Show -The-Little Garden club held its annual Flower show Friday, September 7, at the home of Mrs. John L. Mitchell, 342 Gregory avenue, Wilmette. Prizes were awarded Mrs. K; E. Kel- leriburger, firsts and Mrs. R. L. Sonne- born, second;4 Honorable mention was given Mrs. B rangement , Mrs. E. L. Davis, first, and Mrs. D. L C^k^secondj for yarietv The judges were Mrs. John Freeman of Evanston; Dr. Alice D. Turtle, of here is no doubt in the m_ind_s_joJL-Wilmettf; and Mrs. Mullen of Chicago. The flowers were sent to Minute Men of the Constitu- tion Are Seeking 5,000 £ Members in ** lib womi!* join DRIVER UNHURT WHEN TRAIN STRIKES CAR Nation-wide Movement -Good Government for 1. .MMStiW During the rush hour for (Commuters, about? five*^o'clock -'last Friday livening, the Badger Limited of Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad crashed into the car of Mrs. Robert Fulton, 2520 Hurd avenue, Chicago, completely de- molishing the rear of the machine, while the driver escaped ^^hotitK^iir^jpy^^ Mrs. Fulton* wife of the the Fulton press, 127 l&rth ^eu>street; Chicago, had been visiting with friends in Wilmettei ,, She was drivingX-v^est on ?sing] where therer afi"j|o gates, and no watch- man on duty,; the sound of a North- western steam train drowning the sound of the swinging bell alarm at the cross- ing. . The Fulton car had almost cleared the tracks, when the electric hit the rear of che machine, turning, it conlpletfcly around, and dragged it a distance of forty feet, between the tracks. Mrs. Fulton - was shaken up but otherwise unhurt s Traffic was delayed about twenty while j^ TWO FULL DAYS OF CHURCHES UNITE BY ALLAN A. GILBERT Citizens of Wilmette, ATTENTION! Are you a member of the Minute Men of the Constitution? 'If not, why not? There is no charge to belong.________ It..,will cost you nothing iin doIIa awaiting the removal of the wrecked nd ceritsi Yo« will be asked for no (machine, contributions&in money. Cards of ap- plication can be had for the asking As you probably J^owj^WJlnaette Company No. 4., Minute Men of the Constitution, was organized about two months agd, at which timet we were addressed by its founder, that hero arid patriot, Brig. Gen. Charles G. pawes of Evanston. Every citizen of Wilmefte~men and women--should belong, and give their most hearty support. A block to block canvass is now being made and everyone will be called upon to sign one of the cards if that has not already been done. For Law Enforcement Everybody is talking about it and everybody is in favor of it, only, many have hot signed up. It means better enforcement of- the laws of our; family; yourself, your property and your country.------------ Will you not assist in putting Wil- mette "over the top?" Evanston, our (Continued on Page 6) CHILDREN'S MOVIES wni^TARroeT. ii Only four weeks more and the Children's Movies will be resumed in St. Augustine's Parish house, ac- cording to an announcement made this weelc by Dr. Hubert Carleton, rector of the parish. ,'W

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy