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LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1918 Soctal H ap per, }tOe 1Nor the otore f~y u k lisey • INDEPENDENCE DAY this year has a significance more profound than at any time since July 4, 1776. A great number from the north shore have:planned to attend the soldiers' athletic carnival at Camp Grant, others are going to the Great Lakes, although their big celebration was held on Wednesday afternoon. At Camp Grant there will be a great military spectacle, unique of its kind, serving as a sort of "send off" to the Eigthy-sixth Division, -an army corps, which will probably soon be on its way to France, under command of General Charles Martin. The proceeds from this affair will be devoted to providing this divisioni with athletic equipment for use over there. There will be a parade, by the entire division, an exhibition of "bronchobusting", a baseball game between Camnp Grant aid Fort Dodge, boxing contests, the Illinois Centennial pageant, and fireworks, as attractions; and aside from all of those highly exciting things the soldiers will be at liberty to escort their visitors around the trench area, -rifle range, Y. M. C. A. and K. of C. huts, bakeshops, and other points of interest in the camp. ABOUT SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS was cleared at the lawn fete given at the home of Mrs. Frederick Mason, 1030 Green wood avenue, on Friday afternoon and evening of last week, by the Sunshine band. The proceeds will be sent to the French orphans. The grounds were very attractively decorated with fancy booths and Japanese lanterns were strung up. Everytlhing from pretty and beautifully dressed dolls, toys, and fancy articles to flowers and ice cream was sold, much to the joy and satisfaction to the twelve little misses who took full charge of the affair. The membership of the Sunshine club includes the following: x Marjorie Mason Edna Varney Margaret Varney Marjorie Smith Ruth McNam3,ra Vivian Varney Marguerite Lundberg Edith Moore Ethel Sturgeon Marion Meinall Lillian Kroll Ruth Moore Smileage books are to be good at Ravinia Park. Soldiers and sailors may use Smileage book coupons for purchasing admission to the Park, which opened last Saturday night,. It is the one' exception in the country to ,the' rule of limiting the books to the government liberty theaters built inside the training camps. The ruling was brought about through the efforts of Mrs. Bruce McLeish and Mrs. C. T. Mitchell, joint chairmen of the Ravinia Park entertainment comniittee. * It will benefit the jackies at the Great Lakes naval training station most, as there 'ire"'between'five and ten thousand dollars worth of smileage books at 'the station. The jackies have little chaice to use the coupons, as no liberty theater has been built on the reservation. The new arrangement will enable them to utilize the Smileage their friends send them. Last Sunday was "Soldiers' Day" in .Sparta, Wis., and all of us here on the north shore are extremely interested in the celebration, because so many of our boys are members of the 161st Artillery Brigade, which is in trainiinig as Camp Robinson, at prSespeenctia.l services with appropriate music were held in all the churches. Every soldier was a dinner guest at some home. At tw0-thirty o'clock a regimental band concert was given in the courthouse square, and in the evening an open air union patrioticI service was held on the lawn. The idea seems prevalent that the stay of these troops at the camp is limited, and it is a question of only a few weeks when they'will be on the move for more serious work for Uncle Sam on the firing line in France. Iieutenant and Mrs. Lawrence Tower of W acq, Texas, are spending a few days as the guests of Lieutenant Tower's parents in Evanston. Mrs. Tower was formerly Miss Helen Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Palmer, 1132 Forest avenue. .; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turnock and small child are staying at th'e'home of Mrs. 'Turnock's parents, Mr. and *Mrs. Ht. V. Donahdsomi, 1125 Forest avenue, durimig tlme latter's absence in California. -4- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milnnerud and family, 904 Oakwool avenue, have. taken a •cottage jn Gramid Htaven, Mich., for the summer. It ktsk nowm as "Nestlewood Cottage". •Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Balmes of Avoca avenue announce the birth of a son on June 17. Mrs. Bahmnes wvas' formnerly Miss Katheryn Mees Herres. Miss Lcia W. Dement of Lacke The Village is indeed proud of its women for they "pitched right in" and worked to.the limit on this recent War Savings drive. Approximately $37,000 was taken in, either in cash, subscription or pledge on Friday and Saturday of last week. The captains for the various stations included the following: Mesdames David Anderson, Phil A. Gran, Faust, William Weld, Jacob B. Greiner, P. L. Smithers, A. 14. Rice, Fred White, F. P. Fatch, Carl B. Hecker, Edward B. Dolan, Burt Hardenbroock, Richard Jordan, H. W. Mons and Anderson. Mrs. H. J. Richter is chairman of the Woman's c6niinittee vhich had this drive in hand. The list of assistants is so very incomplete in regard to exactness of names, that it is impossible to print them, however, we are safe in saying that very nearly all the wpmen who could possibly give the time, helped in the drive. ward Ileinzen, 1515 Washington avenue, to Arthur C. Magnuson, son of Mrs. and Mrs, Carl Magnuson of Evanston, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock, at St. Frances Xavier's church. Miss Appolona ,k-zen, sitter of the bride, will serve as maid of honor, and little Virginia Collins, niece of the groow, will be flower girl. John Neuses of Chicago will serve the groom as best man. Immediately following the wedding service, the young couple will leave on their honeymoon trip to northern points of Wisconsin..Mr. and Mrs. Magnuson will be at home after July 15 at 706 Ash street, Winnetka. A'otber splendid work under thme supervision of the War Recreation Board, with Mrs. Henry B. Gates as chairman, is the plan for the entertaiultent of men in uniform at the Ouilmette Country club on Sunday afternoons and evenings. ' In the afternoon, the men are taken for long drives or walks, and upon their return a deli-htful luncheon is served to them, followed by some good Bw. hoGlerseoinmeer irse ccrheaatiiromna.n oMf rst.h eJ acRoebfreshment committee, Mrs. Harry Gardiner, chairman of the Hostess conumittee and Mrs. Johln Boddie, chairman of the entertainment conmittee. A number of invitations are extended each week to the younlg women of the Village to come in to help entertain the men. Mrs. Edward H. Yunkers, 911 Sheridan road. Miss Dorothy Yunkers and Master Billy Yunkers returned this week from Pasadena, California, where Miss Yunkers has been attending the Classical School for Girls. SCollege, Columbia " University, is, --- ."hsetar ysiunmg maet r 7v3i1s it Tteon thhe r smtreoetht erd. uMrrin,g. anAd ldfearmmialyn aonf d CMhircsa. goG eoarrgee mF.a kIilnigff H. D. Dement and sister, Mrs. EItheir' home for the summer at 920 *Rvgg. ' ...-;. " Linden aVenu " " . i i:iCO,to Perhaps all of us have not been favored with the receipt of a message which is presented to American soldiers upon their arrival in England from His Majesty King George V., and its contents may be of interest. The message runs as follows: "Soldiers of the United States, the people of the British Isles welcome you on your way to take your stand beside the armies of many nations now fighting in the old World the great battle for world freedom. The Allies will gain new heart and spirit in your company. I wish that I could shake the. hand of each one of you and bid you God speed on your mission." Mrs. Benjamin T. White of Little Rock, Arkansas, announces the marriage of her daughter, Pearle, to Captain Richard F. Duncan, son of. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Duncan of 701 Central avenue. Captain Duncan is at present stationed at Camp Dix, N.J. * . The Fortnightly Bridge club will be entertained at time home of Mrs. Charles E. Lord in Chicago next Tuesday afternoon. Miss Alice Schnauder is entertaining informally at her home, '422 Greenleaf avenue, this afternoon and evening. Friday "July 5 "The Service Star" FEATURING MADGE KENNEDY Burton Holmes Christie Comedy Saturday Only July 6 BRYANT WASHBURN IN "KIDDER & KO" AND TOTO in "HIS BUSY DAY" Monday Tuesday, Wednesday July 8, 9 and 10 GEORGE M. COHIAN In his own famous play "Hit the Trail Holliday" Thursday July 11 Constance Talmadge IN "The Studio Girl" Et lilf 41e FORT DEAR BORN Fireprocf tora e Company 4615-29 Clifton Avenue Wilson Ave. L Station Phone Ravenswood 100 Have You Decided? To place your household goods and valuables into storage, or tH~d. os ,, possibly to change your location, if so Arrange Now For Storage Packing Moving Shipping An important feature .is our private 'Elevated Switch, Track which runs Directly to Warehouse Doors, thus saving extra Handling and Hauling of your belongings .itIIte~SWhhVIaeIklrL,lielr1ai;~d For kel r ,00 )St: fo ie S~S C' ~ eri tct 1 all S, Vo dr c ti IIa IW1 VI Id tl I crll PUunbdleicr cUonttilriotile s of Ctohme miSsstiaotne of Illinois For Infor all n as I ViTWB TATU.I Mr. W. C. Shurtleff, 815 Lake aven- Mrs. Frederick H. Mason and famiue, attended the National Druggists' ly, 1030 Greenwood avenue, will leave convention at LaFayette, Ind., last the first of next week to spend the week. summer in the east. ' Miss Virginia Beymer, 622 Hill Mrs. and Mrs. Fred L. Rice, 757 street, is spending the summer at Twelfth street, spent last week at Camp Farragut near Peterboro, N. H. Beaxt-r Lake, Wis. 0- 111 ;1C t~~S, Il, of :et iilsl tl 1~ TS er tl k, -'Y 11~ to to Ic NEW SHOES ARE SKY-HIGH Make them last twice as long by having your old ones resoled. No matter how much .worn or out of shape they may be, we will repair and reshape them as good as new. 'Practice thrift. For every' pair of .hoes you have re-soled you are saving shoe leather for our boys "over there." Next time your soles wear through, try-us. IRLIISHOP KASPARS SHOE 609 W. Railroad Ave. Phone 590 WmSHOP Wilmette, ri5CLl:1 t j r 1 hS THERE ARE MANY MILES ---- before your old tires if you send }them to us for repair by our perfect vulcanizing process. We claim with- "outht e vqeurayl ifbiceastt ioinn etxhiastt enocuer fmore thgoidvi nigs 'VULCXIILmaximum added mileage to old tires. 0 For dbuble tire service, absolute 4 satisfaction and reasonable prices let ) us do your tire repairing. WILMETTE VULCANIZING SHOP CASING AND TUBE WORK GUARANTEED TELEPHONE WILMETTE 2167 C. NELSON 633 West Railroad Ave,, WILMETTE / fwn['urIgpurJwn BR TIi uIl mrjr rItjr XII UJI Jmti UI'WlJiflQUWfl I itt I r I r _ _ __ __ -_ ____-_ _ _ _ _- _ ___ - _ -- - _ ---I A iu iif i -~' - 'er : .,,, tI,:iIrr0SsLieO1dTLlIriit1l1Catlir;e;cill,1l ,- _. Combination Cream Son teel Fragrant with the exquisite and costly new oder of 26 flowers GIVES A YOUTHFUL COMPLEXION A new idea in cosmetics---An all-purpose cream. Use it wherever a face lotion is called for. A vanishing, massage and healing cream all in one. KEEPS THE SKIN SOFT AND VELVETY Combination Cream Jonteel is highly useful: As a superior base for face powder; To improve the complexion; To cool the skin; To soften the skin; To whiten the skin; For an oily skin; To protect the skin against weather; For chapped face and hands. Use it daily. Moisten face with water before applying cream to insure best results. The Jonteel perfume in the cream gives it a delightfully refreshing feeling. A SUPERIOR BASE FOR POWDER Not Greasy; Will Not Grow Hair. Combination Cream Jonteel will not turn rancid. Combination Cream Jonteel comes to you hermetically sealed with parafin which keeps contents in perfect condition. Jar so beautifully designed that women' ljke to display it on their dressing table. Its shape permits easy removal of contents, clear to the bottom. The most wonderful thing about this new cream Is that with all its quality and delightful perfume it sells at so popular a price. 50 CENTS A JAR Renneckar Drug Co. R niarD E. Renneckar, R. rPgh.C. Telephones 29 ez t£ WILMETTE,ILL. and 28 ' eAn i ra Aspegren & Company T&L. WILMETTE 420 EVA NSTQN 466 Quality Food Products offered for: Cash and no delivery Cash and 5 cents charges for delivery Weekly Accommodation Account (2% charges for bookkeeping expenses) To obtain best values at lowest prices requires quick turnover. Our aim is to buy the, best values for our customers. Your trade is always apprectated. Store Open All Day Thursday. No delivery in the Afternoon. to Rates and Estimate Phone Ravenswood 100 Day or Nigh M7 IfIl litj :II i