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

THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1917 oci&J H^pperuixdy NoftKSKore by RutkRuyley » MRS. H. J. SMITH, 211 Ninth street, recently received a letter from her sister, Miss Lena Miller, who is with Dr, F. H. Besley's unit, known as Base Hospital Unit No. 12, asking for a phonograph and some records. She stated that they only had one machine in the entire hospital and that even though it was in use all of the time, all of the rooms could not be benefited, and that another machine could be used to advantage. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have purchased a lovely phonograph and a few records which are now Franceward bound, but they appear to the folk of Wil- mette, who happen to have tired of any of their records, or who feel like donating one to our boys abroad. Surely it would be a pleasant Christmas surprise for our boys to have some new entertainment at that time. The records may be taken to the Red Cross headquarters in the Boulevard building this week, and they will be packed and shipped at once. Surely this is one way of doing one's bit. The first quarterly luncheon of the Wilmette Woman's club will be held next Wednesday at one o'clock at the clubhouse. The host- esses of the day will be Mrs. Theodore Breyer and Miss Martha L. Jenkins. Following the luncheon there will be quarterly reports and two very interesting addresses, one by Mrs. George R. Dean of the Illinois Training School for Girls, and the other by Judge Mary Bartelme of the Juvenile Court. This is an open meeting of the club, and surely every woman in Wilmette will take advantage of this opportunity to hear two such splendid speakers. The Illinois State Federation of Woman's clubs will hold its annual convention at Sinai temple, Forty- seventh street and Grand boulevard, Chicago, November 13, 14 and 15. Our district is asked to send to this con- vention for exhibition in room 7. material and data to illustrate our activities in "Conservation." All must be delivered by November 12, if pos- sible, to allow time for arrangement. Mrs. Ida E. Arnold, state chairman of conservation, is in charge. The program will include some de- lightful musical numbers, and a num- ber of most interesting addresses, in- cluding one on "The Family Deser- tioh Problem," by Earle Edward Eu- bank of the Y. M. C. A. college, to be given on Tuesday morning; "The Club Program in Community Life." by HUks. True Worthy White of the Literature and Reciprocity depart- ment, on Tuesday afternoon; "What Home Economics Can Do in the Fu- ture." by Mrs. H. M. Dunlap, on Wednesday morning, and "America and the World War," by Arthur E. Bestor, president of the Chautauqua Institution, on Wednesday afternoon. The delegates to the convention from the Wilmette Woman's club are Mesdames Carl Latham, H. B. Gates, Max Zabel, C. C. Prescott and H. G. Hodgkins. Last Saturday an old-fashioned "husking bee" took place on the Ma- honey farm in Kenihvorth. A con- test was held to determine who could husk the most in a given time, and Attorney William Hapeman of 1008 Ashland avenue proved the winner. havin,g husked one bushel of corn in 4 minutes and 29 seconds. His prize was one of the largest pumpkins in the field. --*-- Miss Clara Conrad entertained twelve out-of-town guests at a Hal- lowe'en dinner last Saturday evening at her home on Chestnut avenue. The home was very prettily decorated in accordance with the celebration, and the dinner table looked very attrac- tive in its array of favors and fun cards. The prize winners were Miss Frances Regan of Chicago and Mr. George Stevens of Winnetka. --+-- Mr. and Mrs. William R. Crawford, 527 Laurel avenue, were the guests pi Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Buckman of Madison. Wis., at a week-end house party. They attended the Wisconsin- Minnesota football game on Satur- day. --+-- Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson Casse closed their home at 633 Forest ave- nue Tuesday and have taken an apartment at 200 East Pearson street, Chicago, for the winter. --♦-- Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuttle enter- tained with a farmer's dinner at their home, 622 Washington avenue, pre- ceding the Hallowe'en dancing party at the Ouilmette Country club on Fri- day evening. __ --4>-- Mrs. E. R. Stone entertained at her home, 626 Washington avenue, last week, at a Hallowe'en party for her son, .Oeotge: • - '■•'■'•■ - * i:^---•-•■"; v': --♦-- Mrs. Fred White was hostess to one of the Tuesday luncheon and bridge clubs this week at her home, 1021 Central avenue. The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Khartoum Chapter, Daugh- ters of the British Empire, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Angus Steven, 124 Broadway avenue. Letters were read from Netley hos- pital, which is situated near Southampton. England, and from the Scottish National Red Cross hospital, Glasgow, Scotland, thanking the chapter for gifts of hospital supplies. One of the hospitals mentioned es- pecially the padded quilts and said that with the approach of cold weather these were particularly ap- preciated. The chapter expects to get off another shipment before the ervd of November. The next meeting of the chapter will be at the home of Mrs. David Hall. 809 Central avenue, on Novem- ber 20. --*-- Mrs. Alexander N. McCallum en- tertained with a hay rack ride din- ner on Hallowe'en for her daughter, Jean, at her home, 831 Central ave- nue. Covers were laid for twelve guests. _+-- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett will entertain at dinner preceding the dance to be given at the Ouilmette Country club on Friday evening, No- vember 16. --I-- A crowd of married couples gave a skating party at the Ice Skating Arena last Saturday evening. _4_ Mrs. F. K. Tribon is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. P. Ross. Mrs. Edward Burge entertained a; The Round Robin Dancing club will few "kiddies" at a Hallowe'en party ; hold its first dinner-dance of the sea- Wednesday afternoon at her home,; son Saturday evening at the Edge- 1024 Central avenue, for her two I water Beach hotel. youngsters, Faith and Seymour. Miss Naomi Fulton, 516 Lake ave- nue, had as her week-end guest, Miss Judith Cattel of Chicago. Mrs. G. H. Canniff, 723 Central ave- nue, is still in a critical condition at the Evanston hospital. __*-- Word has been received from John Page, who went abroad with Dr. Besley's unit, Hospital Unit No. 12. He states that although the work is quite hard, he is enjoying it immense- ly, but as far as the phrase "sunny France" goes, he hasn't seen any of it, as it has rained every day since they reached their location. • --*-- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davies, 530 Forest avenue, are spending a few days with their son, Marshall B. Davies, who has gone east with the ordnance department, to await sail- ing orders to France. --*--• Ned Greiner, who has been attend- ing school at Woodstock, Va., was forced to return to his home, 631 Lake avenue, on account of illness, but returned to school early in the week. --*-- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greiner enter- tained at tea Sunday evening at their home, 631 Lake avenue. Hour* 7 P. M. to » P. M. Except Saturday Sunday by Appointment RALPH M. EVANS, D.S.C. Chiropodist and Foot Specialist Suit 1, Cox Bid*. WILMETTE, ILL, DR. A, GOODSPEED • DOLE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Room 19 New Bank Bid*. WINNETKA PHONE WIN. 4 6 2 Treatment* by appointment Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Beymer, 622 Hill street, returned the first of the week from a visit in the south. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sanford Clarke entertained twelve guests at tea Sunday evening at their home, 526 Washington avenue. Mr. Georg« White, 1101 Greenwood avenue, has gone to the western coast on a business trip. Aspegren & Company TEL. WILMETTE 420 EVANSTON 466 POOD DISTRIBUTION is expensive at best. Plenty of food at minimum cost is nation's ideal. To "do our bit" we must help to attain this ideal. Consumer can assist merchants greatly by intelligent co-operation. Systematic planning in ordering of necessities, consideration allowing ample time to economize on expense in putting up and delivering order will help. Our duty is our pleasure in distribut- ing High Grade Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables. Scott Jordan, Cady M. Jordan. Wllmot Whltnkcr c. H. JORDAN & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMtnblUhert 18R4 ', pho»e 440 012 Davl* Street, -" ■■•--*n fcv«i»»«oi» 1«4 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE 1522 RSUIIO STKtiET, HYDE PARK RESTAURANT 28 to 32 No. 5th Ave. Ne»r Maduon Street, Chictge Ten Course Table d'Hote Dinner Sun- days and Holidays. Popular Price Restauranl Vocal and Instrumental Muiil THE HOUSE OF KTHE HOUbt Ul- ^sw IRCHBERU DIAMONDS ^^ , Founded 1867. Buy your Christmas gifts now j Fifty years of. honest iiicrrliamlismi? is your guar- antee. Wedding rines and diamond engagement rings. 104 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO, one block north of Washington St., oppose "Fields" I WINTER DRIVING The motor car has become such an es- 11 sential part of life that seasonal changes no longer operate against the year 'round || enjoyment of motoring. Motoring, at all times healthful, is particularly invigorat- ing in the cool and cold seasons. A Haynes car, with a demountable top, knows no seasons. It is at all times ready to do your bidding--to take you wherever you may wish to go, comfortably, safely, elegantly and economically. Let us prove this. | 1 1 I Phone Wilmette 587 or 1883 5v#*. WEffiE MOTOR SALES CO. 621 W. RAILROAD AVE., WILMETTE CITY MARKET COMPANY 635 Railroad Ave. Wilmette Phone Wilmette 1870 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Fresh and Salted Meats, Poultry, etc. HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES The City Market Company, practically new in your city, has received many compliments from various of the best class of people in Wilmette for bringing to your city A POPULAR PRICED FRESH MEAT SHOP, where they can purchase (using their own words) "As good QUALITY meat as they have ever had, at prices so low that they are more than satisfied." Have you become acquainted with this Shop? The average fellow will try ANYTHING ONCE. Give us your order for SUNDAY DINNER. If dissatisfied, your money refunded. Remember, MANY ST9RES SELLING FOR CASH ONLY make these prices possible. This Sale begins Saturday, November 10. Ends Friday, November 16. | Native Steer Juicy Rolled Rib Roast Beef, <>*'., 22%c (No bone, no waste) '.•;". Roast Pork Loins, 4 lb. Roasts or up, at only, lb........271/4c Native Steer Rib Roast Beef..........................183/|c Roast Legs of Lamb..................................25c y( Native Steer Pot Roast..............................lSVfcc Roast Veal, Hind Quarter, Fancy Quality..............19%c Beef Tenderloin, Fancy Quality.......................22%c Short Ribs of Native Beef............................14V2c Fancy Fresh Dressed Roasting Chicken................24VaC Fancy Fresh Dressed Hens...........................231/2c STEAKS AND CHOPS Extra Quality Porterhouse Steak, only............. 22-25c Juicy Sirloin Steak, Native Beef....................21-23c Club Steaks. Have you tried them?..................19Vgc Round Steak, choice..................................20y2c Spring Lamb Chops (Rib or Loin)....................27V2c Fancy Veal Chops....................................21c 3 PORK CHOPS (Special)..............................28V2c f PORK STEAK (Special).............................2BV2c BARGAINS ;H CORNED BEEF (our own special cure)..............15V&& Hormel's Fidelity Brand Best Ham. Try one..... ..£<3©c^2 Wilson's Majestic Brand Bacon (very best quality). .. .43V2c Brisket Bacon (fancy cure)...... ...................37c Wilson's Squares Bacon..............................34c Hams, California, small, new cure....................23%c Swift's Pure Lard...................................28V2c Clear Brook Butter................................47V2c Lake View Egga...................................42 Vic Also a full line of Sausages and Specialties at the same low price. GIVE US YOUR ORDER NOW.