THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 New Trier High school was well represented at the Blackstone theater on Saturday evening. Miss Lulu Wright, English instructor, believes /in studying drama at first hand. Through her interest, one hundred tickets in the first four rows of the balcony were secured for her pupils and their friends. Drinkwater's • "Abraham Lfhcoln" has been so high- ly recommended that Miss Gertrude Gifford, also an English instructor at New Trier, will make arrangements for her classes to witness the per- formance sometime in the near future. Announcement is made to the women of Wilmette of a class in dressmaking to be held every Frirl; evening at the Community House. A very competent dressmaker, who has been with the Northwestern Com- munity House for several years, has offered her services to the commun- ity. This is an opportunity not ta be slighted. Take advantage <of it, every one, and if the waist refuses to fit or the skirt will not hang, bring it to the Community House for help. Numerous affairs are being given in honor of Miss Eleanor Nicholes, whose marriage is to be ah event of this month. Yesterday Mrs. Ben- jamin Gordon entertained informally with a shower at her home in Whiting, Ind. On Saturday, Mrs. William Pope of River Forest will entertain at luncheon and the opera. On Monday afternoon next Mrs. John J. Wilkins will be hostess at an informal party in the pros- pective bride's honor and today Miss Doris Gathercoal is giving a luncheon at her home, 1538 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown spent the past week-end at the home of Mr. Brown's brother, Mr. Alfred P. Brown, 1607 Elmwood avenue. For the past year Mr. Brown has been in the real estate business in Cleveland, Ohio, but is now located with the Gilbert D. Johnson and Brother com- pany, dealers in north shore real estate. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Brown are living at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Burt Brown, 618 Willow street, Win- netka. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Van Ness and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Van Ness Stanford, who moved from Wil mette to California about eight years ago, expect to make their home here once more. Until their new home on Eighth street and Laurel avenue is completed, they will reside at the Evanston hotel. Because of business interests in Detroit, Michigan, Mr, Herbert Van Ness, their son, will not be able to make this his home. Saturday evening Mr. Charles A. Lundberg, 1538 Walnut avenue, was host to the boys of his Sunday school tlass in the Methodist church at a theater party to see Frank Mc- Glynn in "Abraham Lincoln" at the Blackstone theater. Those included were Carlton Varney, John Hoffman, William Reinhold, Walter Pattison, and Harold Lundberg. A Turkey dinner followed by Mili- tary euchre, with turkey prizes fea- tured the entertainment at the Ouil- mette Country club last evening. The committee in charge of the affair in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Richter, Mr. and Mrs. C." C. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Crain and Mrs. W. C. Braun and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gates. Mr. and Mrs.- Samuel S. Dingee, formerly of Wilmette, will return the latter part of the week to their home in Wausau, Wis., after being the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. George Kibby, 835 Lake avenue. They returned to the village to attend the Scheidenhelm-Pierson wedding on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Southworth, who were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Renneckar, and week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fatch, left on Sunday evening for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Otto Pomper of Argyle en- tertained a group of fourteen Wil- mette friends at Lyon and Healy's hall last evening with a program rendered by Milan Lusk, violinist, and Miss Eloise Bedlan, accompanist. Mr. Llewelyn Lodwick, Jr., of Ot- tumwa, la., will arrive on Tuesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nicholes and family, 816 Forest avenue. wmpimuiuuuuHUWmuuwmuuMWimuM "A dozen portraits will solve a dozen of your 'What to give at Christmas?' problems. Sittings made now relieve you of shopping worries later on, and we will have time to give the work special at- | tention." $ H. G. BORGFELDT | Photographer § 1158 Wifanette Ave. WILMETTE |T*1. Wilm. 1764 Mis* Harriet Stuart of Kenilworth and Mjss Frances Thompson of Hubbard Woods, were members of the bridal party at the wedding of Miss Catherine ReQua Bryant and Cochran Supplee of New York, which was solemnized on Saturday of last | week in Chicago. j The Red Cross Christmas Seals j are to be handled through the ; Woman's club again this year, and under the personal direction of Mrs. Charles Harrison Smith, who has been appointed chairman. The seals will be placed on sale at all the drug stores in the village. Miss Laura Holmes left Sunday after spending two weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. A. M. Anderson, 809 Lake avenue. Miss Holmes has been in army service as a nurse and has only recently re- ceived her discharge at Memphis, Tetin. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Herrmann of the Boulevard apartments, were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Morton in Wauwatosa, Wis. On Saturday, they motored to Madi- son, to witness the Home-coming game between Wisconsin and Illi- nois. On Monday of last week Mrs. Fred Spinney of Forest avenue, was hostess at luncheon and bridge at the South Shore Country club. The guests included Mesdames Frank Barrett, Morton Bassett, Slayton, Albert Webster, Richard D. Allen and Charles Roberts. Mr. James Alder and small son, James, 931 Greenwood avenue, are spending a fortnight in the northern woods of Wisconsin on a hunting trip. They will return for Thanks- giving' Day. WBBB °£TAR THEATRF" Tb* Hom« af Hif h Clau Phat«pl«7« I. TEACHER, Manager Fountain Square :: EVANSTON SPECIAL MUSIC SELECTIONS Each Ef miing tl S :M and 9 :M kylh* Star Orchestra Saturday, Norember 20 Pauline Frederick in "The Woman on the Index" Monday and Tuesday "The Kentucky Colonel" with an all-star cast, also the "MIRACLE MAN" with Joseph Downing. Wednesday and Thursday Double Feature Program tf H. B. Warner "Felix O'DAY" and Harold Lloyd in his latest, "High and Dizzy" Friday "Forbidden Valley" with Bruce Gordon, May Mc- Aroy and other. I IIS Dam St.. Evwsfea 1NEES 2 sad 4 ETeninrs Saturday November' 20 ALMA RUBENS The Star of "Humoresque" -The World and His Wife" Universal Screen Events _________________Rolin Comedy NEXT WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday November 22, 23 and 24 Sir Gilbert Parker's Story "BEHOLD MY WIFE" Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 25 BRYANT WASHBURN in his latest comedy-drama "A FULL HOUSE" Friday November 20 ETHEL CLAYTON In "THE CITY SPARROW" Saturday November 27 DOROTHY GISH in "LITTLE MISS REBELLION" The Wilmette chapter of the Royal Arch masons, which has been oper- ating under social dispensation, has received its charter and was insti- tuted by the grand officers last Fri- day evening. >'V-' <â- :^ ;r^J^'./i^-"-'-:f] On Friday evening, November 19, a special Thanksgiving party given by the Chicago Guardian's associa- tion of the Campfire girls will be at- tended by many of the guardians of camps on the north shore. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Flanner and small son, Edward, returned Wed- nesday to their home jn Blackwell, Wis., after spending ten days as the guests of Mrs. Flanner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E P. Fatch, 611 Wash- ington avenue. < WHO OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown and fam- ily wish to extend to their many friends and neighbors their sincere ap- preciation for the many expressions of sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement. â€"Adv. L2-ltc Mr. David Roberts, 808 Greenwood avenue, who attended the University of Wisconsin, returned to Madison for the Home-coming festivities of the past week-end. S j*;i j ::/£" NEW TEA ROOM New Tea Boom opened in Qlencoe. Have you tried the delicious dollar dinners served at Glengables Tea Room, Park avenue and Vernon, Glen- coe. every evening, from 6 o'clock till 7:30; Sundays, 12:30 till 3 o'clock. A 75 cent table d'hote luncheon or a la carte. Hours 11:30 till 1:30 o'clock. â€"Adv. LTG2-ltc STANLEY I MOTOR | Carriages j No S«lf-SUrter, No Clutches S and No Gears to shift The entire control is accom- plished! by one small Lever under the Steering Wheel for all power and speeds. Stanley Cars use kerosene or gasoline, or any mix- ture of the two, no adjusting ne- cessary-they have no carburetors. The riflMtor to drift and MMfarrtwuL WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER HUBBARD WOODS Tfll.Winn.S5S â- ^' Chi Omega Alumnae will hold their |K monthly luncheon in Carson, Pirie ;^ and Scott's tea room at i Q'cjock p^,t| Saturday, November 20. s '?%<$MM^il$& TRAVEL ToAaRMwy y the vVorld CALIFORNIA* FLORIDA-CUBA WEST INDIES PANAMA CANA1* SOUTH AMERICA Ms^jCOr^ TheTi£ S TOURS COMPANY A RE you going to -^^-build? Do you contemplaterepairs? For materialsâ€"sea EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Church St. and Maple Ave. Evanston Evanston 42 Wilmette 132 C. H. JORDAN & CO., Funeral Directors Coapal at Each Establishment CocapUta Lina of Fanaral Furnishings #12 Daria St, Evanatoa Phone Evanaton 449 1M W. MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO Faoae Randolph 1344-1347 OUR prices are being reduced as fast as the cost of foodstuff will permit. We give you quality and should getyourbusiness. Have you tried our Chop Suey which is aThursday and Saturday Eve. Special? We defy competition on our coffee. \\7"E beat the v*of Living Serve yourself hat - checking. tips. Save time prepared dishes to you. -, Give us your friends will High Cost for you. Eliminate Eliminate . Our well will appeal a trial, and thank you. Dine today the Cafeteria way Welch's Cafeteria 1101 Central Avenue Wilmette. III. Phone 2491 1215 WILMETTE AVENUE (Earl IE. &tmt*v (&a. Utttmor irrnratnrfi and 3FttrniaIjrrH :;&:: CHEERFILLY SUBMITTED :: iiiiiiiiiiHiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiniHiNiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiu In our Store we carry a full line of WALL PAPER and PAINTS for Home use. y//y///r/SA'/s/s//yyy/y/>'/yyys/s^^^ CONSULT R. W. BARTELMANN CO. FOR Frames, Sash, Doors and Interior Finish f 910-912 Weed Street, CHICAGO Near North and Clybourn Aves. ' * Phona Lincoln 7012-3 * "They Don't Answer SOMETIMES, when a number is asked for on the telephone, the operator reports that the number called does not answer. Experience shows the operator is seldom mistaken. In the majority of cases the person called is absent or not near enough to hear the tele- phone bell. Sometimes he is just slow in answering. " Don't answer "reportswould be greatly reduced if subscribers would be prompt in answering when their bells ring. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY