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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, iM Dettmann Alleys Attract _ Throng of Bowling Fans Considerable enthusiasm was"- dis- played by local "bowling fans" at the opening, Saturday, of the Dettmann alleys in the Brown building, which have been remodeled with additional space to accommodate theplayers. ^Everjr-Satxird^y-TriKht there will be a "sweepstakes" tournament in which the four highest bowlers will be presented with awards. Tnose who have been successful in taking away high honors to date in order of their scores are C. Schwall; A BqhX*; H. Witt; Dr. Schur. After a league has been formed there will be regular tournaments be- tween the various teams which are already beginning to get organized. Prime Grade School Boys-^- For Basketball Tourney Although no definite schedule has as yet been arranged in regard to grammar school athletics, Coach Todd expresses pleasure at the show- ing the boys are making for the com- ing basketball season. It is certain, however, that a tourna- ment will be arranged between the 7th and 8th grades with_the_Beymer Memorial Trophy as the goal. From these teams will be selected a Gram- mar School team which will meet many other aggregations from the various schools along the north shore. Some attention will be centered on soccer and playground baseball. Byron Stolp Council to Elect New Officers Soon * With the new school year nicely started last week, plans are already being made to organize the Student Council at the Byron C. Stolp build- ing- Officers of this organization are elected by the children and their work is chiefly to take charge of the vari- ous school activities and to provide entertainment and special programs. The council will have a voice in the government of the school and will also be active in the suggestion of new features^foT the benefit of the - children, It proved to b£ -aa- effective organization last school year. Last Skokie Musicale Scheduled for Sunday The last of the series of the Skokie Country club musicales will be held Sun- day afternoon, September 23, at 5 o'clock. For the last concert, Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt, chairman, announces a program ol^jexceptional worth. The artists of the day will be: Robert Ambrosius, a genius wfah the celk>; Ralph Leo, a singer of wide popularity; ,ijpi Marion Lychenheira, a composer and accompanist of note. Main Street Zoning to Be Subject of Hearings The Village' board Tuesday evening authorized the Board of Appeals on Zoning to hold public hearings for the consideration of requests for the re- classification of Main street property, now zoned "A" residence, to "B" com- mercial. "B" commercial territory, it was ex- plained, does not admit industries, but does allow structures to the height of 45 feet. The question behind the action of X\t board is the advisability of making pro- vision for the establishment of apart- ment structures along south Main street, it is said. Lutherans Make Effort toJ>well Building Fund nCoyalty Week in St. John's Lutheran church parish will be ushered in on Sunday, September 23. During that week members nad friends of the church will be asked to bend every effort toward swelling the build- ing fund which is to finance the new edifice now under construction at Wil- mette and Park avenues. The result of the week's activities will be announced by Rev. Herman W. Meyer at the services Sunday morning, September 30. t Two New North Shore Bus Lines Are Planned The Chicago, North Shore & Mil- waukee Railroad Company has filed an application at Springfield with the Illi- nois Commerce Commission for permis- te iwo motor hns lines, one from Chicago to Evanston, thence along Waukegan road to Glenview, the other from Chicago to the Wisconsin state line, through Evanston, Wilmette, Kenil- worth,* Winjnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, North Chicago, Waulcegan, Zidn and Winthrop Harbor, it was announced-this weeterâ€" PAY FOR SPEED In the past week eight speeders, ar- rested on Sheridan road, paid fines to Magistrate Mickey. Those" who pleaded guilty are: H. A. Williams: A, Ahloch- lager; Adam Riffel; A. D. wilson; M. W. Hollenbeck, Milwuakee; J. Hangan; E. Johnson. 5 LOTS SOLD in two weeks at $17.50 per foot. Four more are available at southwest corner of Lake Avenue and Hibbard Road; 146x264; >4 mile east of Playmofe Golf Club. North Shore Electric Bus Service from Wilmette. FULLER LANE one half block from Sheridan Road, four wooded lots, 75 feet frontage. Total special assessment $64.00. $100.00 per foot, cash or terms.* Best value in vacant riear Lake in Winnetka. GILBERT D. JOHNSON & BRO. North Suburban Real Estate 110 South Dearborn Street Chicago Local Office: Deerfield Ave., DeerBeld 270 Branchesâ€"Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Deerfield. BRO. Great -Opportunity forSdkool 7%a&herkM ^^^"^^^^^^ Today the subject <fof correct ana comfortable shoes is a live issue iH e^cry community. Doctors and nurses and men and women interested in the public wel- fare are recognizing the physical and mental advantages of shoes which" colF""v form to the natural foot, as opposed to- shoes which please the eye and plague the "physique. -â- ' < Teachers and mothers have a wonder- ful opportunity today to set the younger girls a sensible example by wearing cor- rectly built shoes. Many a young, woman . will reach the full bloom of happiness in correct shoes who may reach the operating table if she throws an un- natural strain on her nerves and her in- ternal organs by constantly wearing pointed or poorly shaped shoes with high - French heels. . \-; â- -.^H:-S*^: EYES of youth must see' clearly if the? world's progress is to be sane. Let us advise you about your children's eyes after a care* ful examination. V "Parents have the ut- most confidence in our skill, scientific know- ledge and equipment," Dr. 0. H. BERSCH Optometrist Fwaar Mp. Opt D«pt. C 0. PcacMh lac 1177 WILMETTE AVE. For Appointment Phone Wtl. 370$ • f «»r *te»Me«e* Wilmette 1707 Z£ A Delicious Dinner at the close of a hard day's work refreshes one, makes one feel like a new man. Our dinners are well cooked and p. om^>tly, served. thesheridanjcaee z^stssr * Merchant's Lunch Served from ll:3f0 to 2. Phone Wilmette 2600 721 Main St., Wilmette, 01. Everything for the Automobile We have in stock at all times the following articles, for the more popular makes of cars: Radiator paps _j_Gas Tank Ca£s___ Electric Light Bulbs â€" Fan Belts Radiator Hose Rim Lugs and Bolts Springs ____Spring Bolts Tires, Tubes and Gabriel Snubbers J. C. Slbwn^ A. B. Van Deusen Cantilever Shoes are recommended to be worn by school teachers and mothers who wish to.be sensibly and well dressed. The arch'of Cantilever Shoes is flexible like the fopt arch. There is no strip of steel concealed in the shank of these shoes as in all ordinary shoes. The well curved shank provides restful and health* ful support, which obviates the tired feel- ing of long standing or walking. The flexible shank gives the arch muscles freedom to exercise, which corrects or prevents weak or fallen arches. _ ,^r FOR MEN AND WOMEN On Sale Exclusively on the North Shore by . ^ North Shore Bootery 529 DAVIS STREET Phone Ev. 6757 EVANSTON ; ILLINOIS To insure proper fitting, we have fa~ stalled an X-Ray machine in our store* This service to you without charge. Our Cantilever Booklet Sent OS Request Read the Winnetka Talk MOON The MOON Gypsy is^ej^^^^ year. A complete hotel on wheels * with a body instantly made into a perfect bed and a complete kitchen and dining service, it's the first real touring car America has ever seen. Suburban Motor Way Sag less Double Day Bed Wooden ends, removable denim cover. Opens up to full-size double bed. 1020 Davis Street Phones 8798-8799 -----------_•â€"£van8torlf Illinois ---------â€"' The Latchstring Is Always Out fin the home^ha^^os^e^ej^DayJBfid^^-------------â€" This double day bed makes an extra bed J>y^night^and_a coin^^tz^r "fortable loungingrplace i>y^day^~^~~^^ 1555 Sherman Ave. mmmmsmi zM£>XiSM:^iMM^ "" - â-  *;:::;-:-:.,;;,;;•'