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:'*pk"tK""; THE LAKE SHORE NEWS? FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1923 iiiii:??--i|^iP^SR^ REGIONAL Dever, Wacker, and Roden Express their Approval At a meeting of the Chicago fce-i gional Planning committee neldat the City club last week, the flowing letters containing constructive sug- gestions for its work were received from Mayor Dever, Charles H. Wacker and C. B. Roden, and ac- cepted with approval by tne Com- mittee: ^ ^ &., i From William E. Dever, Mayor of Chicago: 'T Have received a copy of the report of the Chicago Regional Plan-, ning committee. It strikes me that this report is about the broadest and )r been prepared in Chi a day. "I have read it with great interest and profit. I hope some time in the near future to go over the matter with Mr. Perkins and your committee with- a view to enlisting, so far as possible, the City of Chicago in the furtherance of the splendid plans of the committee." - Highway Plan Under Way From Charles H. Walker, Chair- man, Chicago Plan Commission: "I have read the draft of your re- gional report with interest, and wish to suggest the desirability of incor- porating in it the fact that the outer .highway map in the Plaji of Chicago, copy enclosed, proposes three great circuits of exterior highways and a fan-shaped system radiating out from and in towards Chicago, 95% of which already is in existence, and only 5% additional needs to be developed to perfect the system." From Carl B. Roden, Librarian, Chicago Public Library: 1_have_received and read with great is the matter of library, service in rural parts of Cook county. There is a population of 130,000, including 15,- 000 school children and 500 teachers in Cook County who are absolutely without access to any public collec- tion of books, however smair. A coun- ty library service could be easily ar- ranged by our Chicago Public Libra- ry, but, of course, would have to be established upon a legal basis at the instance of the County Commissioners and at their expense. There is a stat- ute providing for such arrangements, but it remains for somebody else to start the movement in this county, and I venture to think that if the Planning Committee would give: a little thought to the matter, some- thing might come out of it. I am very eager to see this absurd and un- pardonable neglect given some at- tention, and I am convinced that it could be provided for at \yjry small cost. "I venture to submit this idea for the consideration of the committee. It will probably prove to be one of the least valuable of the suggestions you will get." believe it is one of the best in Illinois. K New recruits from Scotland, three in number, played a great offensive game and held the Chicago goal keeper, Dave McNaughton, worried throughout the en- tire ninety minutes of play. H. Orr and Andy Stewart also put up a nice game for the southern invaders, and but for their hard work the Evanston score might have been larger. may prove to be quite the most val- uable document of its kind that has / The committee made progress on arrangements for another general conference, at which the planning project for Chicago and the region within a radius of fifty miles will be furthered. „ This conference is to be heldHome*Time in October. North Shore Soccerites Annex Season's Opener The North Shore Soccer club compris- ing several New Trier players took their first game of the season yesterday from the Chicago Soccer club, 2 goals to 1. J. Clarke of the home team scored both tallies. The game, played at Foster field, Ev- anston, was well handled by Capt. Dave Mitchell. A well balanced team is on the field for the locals, and the backers Mrs. Mark W. Cresap, 239 Essex road, entertained seven boys at dinner at the Union League club and the theater on Saturday last in honor of her son, Mark, who left for school the following day. Mr. Cresap accompanied him to Potts- town, Penn., where Mark will attend the Hill school. Mrs. Harry Vissering and her son, Norman, came home Saturday from a summer's sdjourn in Europe arriving in New- York last week on the Maure- tania. Mr. Vissering will remain abroad on business indefinitely. Norman will be a sophomore at Northwestern this year. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Essley, 234 War- wick road, have returned from a motor and fishing trip to the Crescent Camp and Pines near Cable, Wis. Mrs. Roy H. Hulbert, 528 Abbotts- ford road, was hostess at luncheon to the members of her Bridge club on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Shattuck, Miss Miriam and Walter, Jr., 338 Kenilworth avenue, arrived home from northern Wisconsin Monday. Mrs. Herman A. Kasten returned from the Eas^ last week and is the guest of Mrs. Elmer Baker of Winnetka. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Workman, 222 Leicester road, entertained eight couples at bridge last Saturday evening. -i v Mrs. Robert B. Dyar started in at the Nurses' Training school, at the Evans- ton hdspital, last Saturday. Mrs. Benjamin C. Hawkes, 157 Kenil- worth avenue, entertained forty guests at luncheon and bridge Saturday. Mr. Douglas Crooks, 6154Cumnor road, left Monday for Knox college, Gales- burg, ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Breit, 422 Es- sex road, entertained at bridge Tuesday evening. "* Mrs. Henry Everett was a luncheon hostess honoring Miss Gertrude Peter- son on Thursday "of last week. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Stolp and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen arrived home Saturday by motor from Boston. 23 "Mr and MrsraUWiniliil Ford Allen, of New York, have te|t| spending the- week with Mr. and Mrsv }rf£ Newport; 520 Abtwttsfor^fdad. lifr. and Mrs: W. H. Sraythe1*** family, 43 Kenilworth avenue, returned Saturday after spending in enjoyable summer 'at Portage Point,; Michp|f||||f Mrs. W. W. Wheelock, 224 Cumnor road, entertained at the Skokie duo af luncheon and bridge oa Tuesday^" Sl' Mss. O. C. Owen, 205 Essex road, is entertaining her Bridge club at luncheon | today. Now b the Tune to Plant Your Evergreens Will be glad td furnish you with estimates and give yott - suggestions........;â€" -â€"â€"â- â- .......- - ssr Grading and L*nd»c*p« 'v;v Gardening t:s:^0'M;'[j Schuleman Bros. Tal. Wilmatto 2565 '111 t^jjSj <$4r0 y§MM ^fi^0yg^ W^'<^&S$% Well Cooked Well Served interest the preliminary report of the Chicago Regional Planning commit- tee that was sent to me as one of those present at the meeting some months ago. My purpose in writing js primarily to respond to your t re- quest for suggestions as to matter that might be included in the final re- port. I also avail myself of this op- portunity of expressing my* admira- tion for the manner in which the sub- ject is being handled. "What I have particularly in mind Established 1808 A. C. WOLFF'S Office 607 Main St Phone WiL 296 FURNACES and REPAIRS CLEANING and REPAIRING "~ ~ METAL WORK GUTTERS, SPOUTS, SKYLIGHTS TILE, SLATE and LEAKY ROOFS Evanston to. Glencoe Shop 1124 Greenleaf Ave. Phone WiL 158 You'll find that our meals are well cooked and well served. If you want your steak "medium" that's the way you'll get it; and the service will be prompt and oblig- ing. We also serve Business Men's Luncheon from 11 to 2 MS! WILMETTE CAFE 1181 Wilmette Ave* opposite Village Hall Sehloesser Service Delivers Groceries Whore Ym Want Them When fou Want Them We're not too modest to say that wj are ex- to be expert be- pert marketmen. w e ou; cause we're praMeing all dlflongrsix day! a week. We have to use good judgment in buying perishable goods, like berries and eggs; otherwise we'd fail in business. We sell not merely groceries but expert ability. Let us serve, you and you'll get what you wantâ€"exactly. j ;â-  :^ m â-  "â- â- <â- â- :-'i-'y- ^â€" â- .;. '•::.;vJ 'â- 'â-  .-._- -'.V;v$ 1 ',!:â-  '7-M ;--;' :â- â- â-  J '.).£ â-  ~*' ' «=* ...... ____......_____ . _____......_J______________________- _..----------------fl W;Schlosser Meats, Groceries, Fniitsy Vegetables Wilmette Stare 402-404 linden Ave. Phone* Wilmette 150-151 Delivered to your doorâ€"Chicago and Wilmette 1502-04 JarvU Av#. Panne Roger* Park 0118 1257 Loyola Avenue Phone Rogers Park 0210 3010-18 Broadway. Phone Buckingham 2800 I