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THE LA'kE SHOR& ' NfgWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920 NOW that the Community House has become an established reality in our village, we wonder how we ever did. without it. Though it has only been in actual use for a short two months, many interesting classes have been formed, and clubs for folks of all ages have found a regular meeting place. Mrs. Theo- •dore Breyer and her committee, ably assisted by Mrs. Emma Stop- ka, the house supervisor, have worked incessantly to arrange sched- ules, without conflictions, and to get the house into working order. Have you ever stopped to think how the Community House is •supported aside from a few generous donations from various of the residents and organizations? Do you know that it is the residents, you, your next door neighbor, and your friends that are contributing to its upkeep by way of donations of cast-off clothing, furniture, knick knacks, in fact, most anything at all. to the Economy Shop? At a meeting of the Woman's club on Wednesday afternoon, an ex- cellent report of the work done by the Economy Shop was given by Mrs. Blanche Wanner, chairman of the committees in charge. . It included the fact that the proceeds from the Shop had enabled the committee to pay an additional $1000 toward the purchase of the house. You all know that the original cost of the house was $6,800. On a previous date payments of $1,850 had been made, and adding the new payment of $1000 on the principal, it makes a total of $2,810 paid down on the house within a year. The Economy Shop is always in need of new supplies and new stock, and there is a standing request from the chairman and her committee, which includes Mesdames Edward B. Mendsen, John R. Harper, George R. Linn, Fred Rice, Walter W. Baldwin, Evan R. James, Burt Nichols, Frank King, Edward Lilienfield, Samuel FT. Vowell, Mortimer B. Skinner. Richard Cody, Burt C. Hardenbrook. Charles N. Reese, Richard W. Jordan and Wilbur Robertson. If you have winter wearing apparel which is about to be cast aside, send it to the Shop now so that it may be sold this season. -------------------+-------------------- % THE Ouilmette Country club, in keeping with St. Valentine's Day, will be the scene of an old-fashioned Heart party pre- ceded by an informal dinner, tomorrow evening. Reservations for the dinner must be sent to Mr. Wallace W. Kerr, chairman of the House committee before noon today. The committee in charge of the affair includes Mr. and Mrs. Kerry C. Meagher, Mr. and Mrs. John Spear, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robertson. The regular monthly Junior dance will be held next Friday evening. ^ a , ^ •.-"'â-  ItS! 'mm. To you who hesitateâ€"and figure on an intricate three speed car. Has your money a value? Did it come so easy that you can waste it? Have you questioned the cash value of that car six or eight months service? It will interest you to know that Evanston's best, most substantial, and well-to-do families now prefer and drive Ford Cars. | Their reasons: The car is not cumbersomeâ€"is simpleâ€"easy to drive â€" absolutely dependable â€" economical â€" always ready â€"â-  never laid upâ€"practically no depreciation. Cars Equipped With "Ford Built-in Starter" R. D. CUNNINGHAM H Exclusive Dealer M. P. LOUEN, Sales Mgr. Phone EVANSTON 4884 810 Church Street EVANSTON Insist on Genuine Ford Parts Mrs. Samuel H. Vowell, chairman of the Philanthropy department ©f the Woman's club anounces the next all- dav Philanthropy meeting for Friday, February 20. A good attendance is desired, as plans have been made to make two comforters, besides finish- ing up other sewing on hand. The associate alumni of North- western University will meet at Har- ris Hall on the campus Monday afternoon, February 16. The Com- nock School of Oratory will be in charge of the program and the tea. Thevdancing classes being held at the Byron Stolp school on Wednes- day evenings under the direction of Mr. L. J. Mitten are proving very popular. A class for high school students is conducted from 7 to 8 o'clock, and a class for adults from 8 until 9 o'clock. This is followed by informal dancing for all. â€"*â€" On Thursday evening the Knights -of Columbus celebrated Lincoln's Birthday with a dinner in the ball- room of the North Shore hotel. The speaker of the evening. Rev. H. P. Smith, of Evanston. who recently returned from Europe, chose for his subject. "America's Place Among the Nations." Rev. Father Kramer of "Wilmette also took part in the pro- gram. The Drama Study class of the Woman's club meets next Thursday Titernoon, February 19, at 2 o'clock. in the clubhouse. Mrs. B. F. Lang- worthy will read a play, and Chap- ters 5 and 6 of the study book. "Theories of the Drama" by Clayton Hamilton, will be discussed. New members for the remaining three meetings will be admitted upon pay- ment of a small fee. â€"•♦â€" North shore alumni of the Univers- ity of Wisconsin will be interested in the plans to raise Chicago's quota of $80,000 toward the $750,000 fund to construct a memorial building for the university at Madison. The building is to be a memorial in honor of the 5,000 students, alumni and faculty of the university who were in military service during the great war. _*â€" Mrs. Frank Oelerich, 1107 Eirnwood avenue, will entertain the Music Study class of the Catholic Wom- an's club of Wilmette on Friday af- ternoon of this week, A paper on the life of Reginald DeKoven, will be read and some of his vocal com- positions will be rendered by Mrs. May DeOutp, accompanied by Celia Ray Berry. * Mrs. A. L. dregory of Peoria, Ill- is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Breyer, 725 Washing- ton avenue. Her daughter, Miss Jean Gregory, who is a student at Northwestern university, is making her home with the Breyers' this win- ter. _♦_ The Current Events class of the Woman's club will meet Monday af- ernoon at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Winthrope Girling, the leader of the class, will talk on "France." '• â€"♦â€" â-  Mrs. Carl Hecker, 505 Laurel ave- nue, left last evening to spend the remainder of the winter in California, and the Pacific northwest. •â- *•; â€"♦â€" Miss Marjorie Mann was hostess to the members of the Kappa Delta iorority at tea on Sunday evening at her home, 1121 Greenwood avenue. â€"♦â€" Frank B. King, 825 Greenleaf ave- nue, is attending the Missouri Shoe Retail convention being held in St. Louis this week. â€"#â€" Mr. and Mrs. Frinit George, 1523 Spencer avenue, are spending the week in Wichita, Kansas. â€"+â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Bartlett of Kenilworth have returned from a visit with friends in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. H. S. Gemmil, 829 Greenleaf avenue, was called to De Smet, S. D., this week owing to the serious ill- ness of her mother, â€"4â€" Miss Bernice Shurtleflf, who has been spending the past fortnight at her home, 815 Lake avenue, will re-;;! turn Sunday to Madison, Wis. â€"+â€" Mrs. G. W. Kibby was hostess to j' the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge^ club this week at her home, 835 Lake^; avenue. â- â- v--\>.^K';i' Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Allen have sold their home at 630 Central avenue, to , . â-  , . A Mv.c w*H Mrs. N. C. Fisher, 419 Ninth street, A sale of home-made cakes bread and have hased the home now doughnuts and other delectable construction at the corner o< -eats'* will be held at th«Pan^ ' Ashland avenue and Twelfth street house of St Augustine s church, on R,chard AUen Jr is confined at thc Saturday afternoon Feb'«"y 14. Evanston hoSpital with influenza, from one to five o clock. Numerous * good things have been promised by the women of the church, and prices will be as reasonable as possible. Or- ders received by phone, Wilmette 173. wilt be delivered. -â€"♦>-â€" Three short plays were presented by the school of oratory of North- western University on Wednesday evening at Annie May Swift hall The plays were, "Mannikin and Mmnikin bv Alfred Kreymborg; "The Merry, Merry Cuckoo." by Jeannette Marks, and "Where But in America, by Os- car Wo'f The proceeds will go to establish a "little theater" at the uni- versity. â€"*â€" Mrs "Asher H. B6gard (nee Gladys Menefee) has come from Houston. Tex-s to join her husband. Their marriage was solemnized on January 3 in Houston, but Mrs. Bogard re- mained in Texas until early this nvonth. â€"4>â€" The Wilmette Public school lo^ue wi» hoM a mating at home of Mrs. F. L. Joy. 812 Centra. jIvcuu-. lluesdav o'clock. _#â€" Miss Norma McMitlen, 10*0 Linden avenue, spent the week-end at Champaign. 111., where she attended the annual Junior promenade of the University of Illinois. >,m»m»mu>»»»»tm»»»»»M»MmM»»ir* Dr. Charles E. Geiite Osteopahtic Physician Phon« WiL 2052 1150 Wihnttte A« f/////////sss/s///////fs///-//i'/.'///f/sss/ss/Y/js/ssrssrssrr. mornnv Art! the it 10 "Life Insurance-tomorrow's bread and butter-secure it today." J. E. SWIFT TEAL REPRESENTING Neu: York. Life Insurance Co. 1017 Central Ave., Wilmette, HI. Phone for Appointment Evening! 7 to 9 WIME^TE 37 What is it sends up a cheer when you an- nounce them for break- fast, dinner or supper. Doughnuts, of course. Wilson's Good ' Doughnuts are the tender, melt-in- your-mouth kind that are enjoyed by young or old. Sweet dreamsf follow themâ€"never nightmare. THE WILSON BAKERY 1162 WILMETTE AVE. PHONE 414 You buy fuel, of course, to produce heat and not smoke. C'ean. well prepared coal, such as we handle, produces a maximum of heat and a minimum of smoke. And if you want a fuel that produces no smoke at all, we have for sale CUjickRreCokf ^^ â€"BY-PRODUCIâ€"' This fuel, made from tha vary beatquality of bituminou. coal i. i^{,r home use because of its clcanline.., great heat produc.ng qualu tie» and ease of handling. Its cxcel'ence i- beat appreciated by thoae who have used it. CENTRAL COAL & MATERIAL CO. #1. £v»n.ton 5200 2T02 Wa»t iUllrtmd Av«, EVANSTON Smoke North Shore Cigars For Sale by All Leading Dealers in Wilmette, Kenilwrih and Wirinetka. : Made by HERNANDEZ ORTA CO. WILMETTE, ILL. We aim to give you the highest grade of cigars at prices you have been paying for inferior stock. Oui many years of experience guarantees you that our goods are made right an such as you will en- joy- 'TRUE HAVANA GENTLEMEN." WIL.MOT WHITAKBR, Assistant Sec'y SCOTT JORDAN. Pres. and Tn-«s •;»« CADY M.JORDAN, Vlce-Ptes. and Secy C. H. JORDAN & CO., Funeral Directors Chapel at Each Eatabliahment Complete Line of Funeral Furnishing* 612 Davis St„ Evanaton Phone Evanston 449 164 N MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICACO 1522 E. S?rd STREET. HYDE PARK Phone R.ndolph 1346-1347 PVmne Hyde Park 132