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

./* THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 Friday, November 5 was an event- ful day in the E. A. Kaumeyer house- hold, at 601 Linden avenue, when Mrs. Minerva Wright, mother of Mrs. Kaumeyer, celebrated her eighty-eighth birthday amidst a scene of joyous festivity. Comfortably seated in the big arm chair is Mrs. Wright, who, despite her four score and eight years, pos- sesses a merry and very youthful twinkle in her eyes. To her right is her daughter, Mrs. Robert Campbell Photo furnished by Toloff of Port Huron, Mich. The man is Mrs. Campbell's son, J. S. Campbell of Almont, Mich. To Mr .Campbell's left is his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Collvee of Port Huron, Mich., who holds in her arms the plump and decidedly interested Robert Cecil Collvee of very, very few summers. A reception was held at the Kau- meyer home Friday afternoon at- tended by many relatives and friends. Mrs. Wright is also the mother of Mrs. D. McDougall of 218 Tenth street. Miss Dorothy Butz and Miss Wini- Ifred Reinboth entertained at dinner and a miscellaneous shower on Wed- nesday evening at the Reinboth res- idence, 1015 Ashland avenue, in honor of Miss Eleanor Nicholes. The home and table were attractively decorat- ed in yellow. There were covers for eighteen guests, the Misses Frances Cutler, Norma McMillen, Virginia Thompson, Charlotte Springer, Charlotte Du Bois, Susie Paulson, Doris Gathercoal, Isabel Wright, and Mesdames William Taylor, Leroy B. Hammond, Kurtz Ballou and Wil- liam Michaelsen, the latter of Rock- ford, 111. Miss Jane Ramsay and Mr. Charles Ramsay entertained with a dancing party last Saturday evening at their home, 1517 Highland avenue. Twelve guests, the Misses Dorothy Watry, Etodia Dick, Helen Laemnarf, Helen Toomey, Marie Huber and Messrs. Bob Hartnett, Bud Crush, John Garvey, Martin Breen, and Jack Ramsey enjoyed this delightful affair. A delightful meeting of the Second division of the Woman's society of the Methodist church was held on .Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. G. Bentley. 804 Elmwood avenue. Plans were discussed for the Rummage sale to be held on November 18 and 19, and for the Christmas bazaar to be held in the church parlors on the afternoon of December 2. A luncheon will be served at the church preced- ing the bazaar. The Woman's Guild of the Con- gregational church will meet Friday, November 12, at the church. Re- servations for the luncheon, which will be served at 1 o'clock, should be sent to Mrs. L. A. Bower, tele- phone Wilmette 345. Following the luncheon there will be a business meeting presided over by Mrs. Bower, president.. All women of the parish are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Landis of New York announce the birth of a daugh- ter on Friday. November 5. Mrs. Landis was formerly Miss Marion Keehn of Kenilworth. Mr. Landis was an "ace" in the aviation corps during the war and is the son of Judge K. M. Landis of Chicago. He is now a resident of New York city, where he is employed by the Critch- field Advertising company. Harrington Mitchell, small son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mitchell, of 814 Linden avenue, is convalescing from a serious illness at St. Francis hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mitchell. 814 Linden avenue, returned Sunday from North Branch, Mich., were they attended the funeral services of Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. George Boldt Mc- Cormick have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home at 1119 Maple avenue, Evans- ton. Mrs. McCormick, before her marriage, on October 9, was Miss Catherine Cody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Cody, of the Evans- ton hotel, formerly of 908 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette. With Mrs. S. B. King, Mrs. James Topp, Mrs. John F. Weedon, Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. John T. Boddie and Mrs Samuel H. Vowell as the assist- ing committee, the regular monthly card party for Community House will take place at Community House Fri- day afternoon, November 12, at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rich of 1016 Linden avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucy to Edward C. Levy of Decatur, 111., on Saturday evening, October 30, at the First Christian church of Decatur. After January 1, Mr. and Mrs. Levy will make their home in Decatur. The Temskatawa chapter of Camp Fire Girls has been reorganized under the leadership of Miss Helen Shurtleff, and took the first "hike" of the season yesterday afternoon. New officers elected last week are president, Virginia Belt; secretary, Norma Schuettge; treasurer, Helen Ellis; bead recorder, Vera Hoerber. The Neighborhood circle of the Congregational Woman's Guild will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Melville Brown, 738 f Eleventh street, Tuesday, November 6. Mrs. Lloyd will assist the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cox, of Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Shirley, to Herbert J. Maas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maas. 822 Forest avenue. Mrs. James White announces the engagement of her daughter, Alice Mary, to Marshall Weaver, son of Mrs. Jesse Patterson Weaver of Can- ton, Ohio. The Royal Neighbors will give a card party on Wednesday evening, November 17, at Jones' Lodge hall, beginning at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulze of Chi- cago, formerly of Kenilworth left to- day for California to be away six weeks. The Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge club will meet next week at the home of Mrs. Carleton R. Dart, 706 Greenleaf avenue. The Thursday club will met on Thursday afternoon of next week at the home of Mrs. C. R. Morrison in Evanston. The Saturday Evening Bridge club was entertained last week at the home of the Misses Grace and Edith Cooper, 824 Lake avenue. Mrs. Albert R. Frawley and daugh- ter, of 1328 Elmwood avenue, are leaving Sunday evening for Califor- nia to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ellis, 823 Greenwood avenue, are spending some time in Texas. %/ -c^ Mr .and Mrs. John H. Biehi of Philadelphia, Pa., announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Howard T .Cutler, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Cutler, 1001 Lake avenue, on Tuesday, November 2. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler arrived in Wilmette on Tuesday of this week, and will make their home temporarily with the Cutlers. They are planning to locate permanently on the north shore. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sturgeon of Port- land, Ore., left Tuesday for the east, after spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Meagher, 716 Central avenue. Upon their return trip they will stop again en route at the Meagher home. The Cozy Corner of the Congre- gational Woman's Guild will hold an afternoon meeting at the church, Thursday, November 18. The Circle is glad to announce a very success- ful Rummage sale held at the Economy Shop, Tuesday, November 9. Mrs. Charles McCue entertained at tea on Wednesday afternoon at her home, 631 Washington avenue, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Bronson, who is leaving shortly after Thanksgiving to spend the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Dickinson and daughter, Helen, 511 Washington avenue, left last Frioay for their winter home' in Winter Park, Fla. Miss Dickinson will attend Rollins college this winter. Mrs. Ernest Barth will entertain at bridge next Wednesday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. C. Eltrich of New York City, who is a guest at her home, 522 Greenleaf avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigglesworth, 426 Central avenue, are leaving the latter part of the month for their winter home in Miami, Fla. The Thursday club was entertained this week at the home of Mrs. Theodore B. Potter, 607 Forest ave- nue. On Tuesday, November 16, Mrs. Anna J. Petersen will resume the cooking at Community House. LIKES REAL ESTATE NEWS John P. (Sage, formerly of Wil- mette, and now a resident of Vine- land, N. J., is a constant reader of The Lake Shore News. Mr. Gage re- news his subscription this week with the appending observation: "I hope you will continue your page of "Real Estate News", and that every sale of vacant property be fully reported with accurate location." SELL TWO HOMES M. E. Barker and company report the sale this week of the home of F. A. Buck, 1215 Lake avenue, to C F. Samms and the J. P. Young res- idence at 1227 Elmwood avenue to W. A. Turner. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Nicholas Engels of Gross Point entertained a number of his friends at a party at his home Saturday evening. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troublesâ€" COLD MEDAL MWIWI bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes. tjook for the name Gold Modal on every box and accept no imitation PETER J. SCHAEFER 1501 Washington Avenue Tel. 969 W. ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY Fred Nitto Upholstering, Drapery Cabinet Wor Furniture Repairing Mattress Renovating and Window Shades Telephone Wil. 474 and 2430 BUSINESS MEN'S BIBLE CLASS ATTRACTS MANY Scries of Discussion at Presbyterian Church on Theme; "The Social Ideals of Jesus" Much interest is centered in the sessions of the Business Men's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church which meets every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The class has been discussing a series of topics on the general theme "The Social Ideals of Jesus". The topic for last Sunday morning was "Jesus' Social Teachings". Future topics in this series to be discussed in order on consecutive Sunday mornings are: Jesus' Teachings Re- garding the Family; Jesus' Teachings Regarding the State; The Rule or Kingdom of God. In outlining last Sunday's discus- sion of the topics, "Jesus' Social Teachings", Thomas E. D. Bradley, leader of the class, amplified the fol- lowing resume, by Kent, of the So- cial Teachings of Jesus, asking the members of the class to consider in what respects, if any, the modern system violates these teachings. 1. The possession of more things than are necessary for a man tends to destroy his freedom and his so- cial efficiency. 2. The pursuit of wealth as an end in itself is incompatible with loyalty to a man's highest ideals and inter- ests as well as to those of society. 3. Each man is under obligation to contribute to the wealth of society in exact proportion to his ability. 4. No man is entitled to share in the world's wealth who is not willing to work, and service to society con- stitutes his only valid claim to the possession of property. 5. Private property is a public trust to be administered for the best interests of society. 6. Society is under obligation to devise means so that each man who is willing to labor will have not only a living, but also an opportunity to contribute what he is able to the common wealth. 7. The rights of humanity are paramount to those of capital. 8. The cure* of poverty is the elimination of its ultimate causes, moral and intellectual, as well as economic. 9. In the .Christian social order the dominant principle is not selfish com- petition but fraternal co-operation which aims to promote the economic welfare of each individual, of each class, and of society as a whole. All the men of Wilmette are in- vited to attend the Business Men's class at the Presbyterian'church. It's only in the exception- ally large family that the job of doing The Week's Washing will spread over more than a quarter of a single working day when it's done by means of an Electric Washing Machine About 2 hours is usu- ally sufficient. There is no drudgery in the operation. The machine does all the workâ€"you look on. Federal Electric Washing Machines Monthly Payments Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois CARNIVAL TO CLOSE Tomorrow evening will mark the close of the carnival which has been holding forth for two weeks at Gross Point grove. BRIEF HUNTING TRIP Joseph Sesterhenn of Gross Point and Peter Schaefehen of Winnetka spent Saturday and Sunday hunting in the Lake Superior region. TRAVEL Aoe***o£Mr o* Conoucmo ToAafrgry ofvMyHm^ CALIFORNIA FLORIDA-CUBA WEST INDIES PANAMA CANAL SOUTH AMERICA MEXICO ~ OHIO-MISSISSIPPI River CruiM kCJUt TO NEW ORLEANS jmnmftOKjTtA»ex%MN0ftsM rSkursttnm m Htm Mwwr MrtMrncOrr am HfamMfGfAG The T& S TOURS COMPANY I05WJACKS0W BtaLPtwijUâ€"BttlJarai r-..._.._..............-.^, Portable Garages and Summer Hornet GARAGES $145 up Why pay Gar age rent? Investigate? Sana1 far Catalaiae. Delivered and erected in few hours. DUFFY PORTABLE HOUSECO. 4307-19 W. 24th PUc* CHICAGO Phone LawndaU 1S77 b........................J Bell System The Local Chicago Telephone Directory Goes to Press Soon Notify us to-day if you are about to move, or if there are any other changes that should be made in your telephone listing. Telephone 9903 CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY