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tr?r*r^**r" 8 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921 N. U. ORCHESTRA IN . SYMPHONY CONCERT North Shore Re.idenL Interested in Annual Musical Presentation Scheduled for February 17^ North shore residents .wiUJje in- terested in the forthcoming concert to be given on Thursday evening, Feb 17, in Northwestern university gymnasium, the twenty-fourth con- cert of the symphony orchestra ot the schookof music of the^ivemty. This will be the second concert ot the year given by the orchestra for the people of the north shore. The orchestra now has a member- shTp of approximately eighty mem- bers. It has been in existence for the nast ten years, and has become UnownTs Ine-of tfS best orchestras of its kind in the country. The rea- son for this was explained by Prof. Harold E. Knapp, director of the orchestra. "We live in a community," he said, "that is rather extraordinary^ the way of musical talent. Besides the students of the -sehool of music.-w^taAre-^sy-access to the best of professional talent in Chicago. Then we >boffMAff ranks to the civilians of the north shore. Unique "An orchestra composed of these three groups is a unique organiza- tion. However, we do not use a great deal of professional talent. But a large number of our best violinists are people who have no connection with the school of. music, but who had unusual training when they were children and now live here. We have the very best training that money could buy." ' . Professor Knapp will be assisted in the presentation of the program by Walter Allen Stults, basso, and Lewis Raridolph Blackman. violinist. The programâ€"follows --------------- Les Preludes, ' .Symphonic Poem No. 3 ..................Franz Liszt Violin Concerto in G Minor, Op. 26.................... Max Bruch Vorspiel. Adagio. , Finale. Intermission _ O Promise of a Joy Divine, from "The Kins of 'Lahore"___Massenet Vulcan's Song, from "Philemon and Baucis" ...............Ch. Gounod Elegiac Melodies, for String Or- chestra. Op. 34..............Grieg Heart Wounds. Spring. Valse des Fleurs, from "Casse-Noi- tette" Suite ___.... .Tschaikowsky Irish Rhapsody......Victor Herbert TOPPINGTON GOLFXOURSE LATEST ON NORTH SHORE Pleasant Weather 'Brings 'Em Out9 3,000,000 More Cars in Uw Now Th»,n One Year Ago; Weather Conditions Ideal There is an organized movement to build a modern golf course and club house in the immediate vicinity of Libertyvilie. After many meetings and considerable controversy con- cerning the purchase of land in this sectionâ€"of theâ€"coimtry- suitable for golf course purposes; and during the course of much conjecture and spec- utaTion^fefativtrthereto, ^everaFtiri usual tracts in and adjacent to Lib- erty ville Were seriously considered.- a~ rectnt conference, however, which was incidentally marked by an atmosphere of finality and complete- ness, negotiations were practically completed wheregy the organizers of As a result of unusually mild weather throughout the country this winter, approximately 3,000,000 more passenger cars and trucks are in service than were being used a year ago, according to reports sent in to the travel and transport bureau or the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company. Many northern states which are usually snowbound during several months of the year have had only a few light snowfalls so far this winter and auto traffic-has never been im- peded. The result has been that thousands of motorists who former- ly stored their machines at the first sign of King Winter have kept them continuously in use. The best indication of the increas- ed use of autos is given by reports obtained by the Goodrich bureau from gasoline distributing companies in widely separated sections. The re- ports show that gasoline consump- tion this winter in northern states is atleastJ50 per cent greater than last year, many cities showing increases ranging as high as 400 or 500 per cent. The largest gains in gasoline con- sumption were shown by cities in northern Michigan and in states along the Canadian border which usually are snowbound from fall to spring. No section of the country reported an increase of less than 90 per cent. Reliable estimates placed the number of cars in use last winterâ€" which was unusually severeâ€"at 4,500,- 000. This year it can be conserv- atively estimated that at least 7,500,- 000 are in service. Part of the in- crease can be attributed to the larger number of cars owned, but the favor- able motoring weather is of" course the greatest factor. Tire manufacturers predict that this increased^ttse of cars will have an appreciable effect upon the deraartd for tires next spring, and that an ac- tual shortage may occur as a result. NEW TRIER TROUNCES LA GRANGE IN BASKETBALL North Shore Athletes Trim Lyons Township Fives Decisively at New Trier; Kershaw Stars PHOTO-STORIES SERIES ATTRACTS NORTH SHORE New Trier High school cage artists settled the dispute Tuesday afternoon at New Trier High school regarding the superiority of La Grange. The north'shore heavyweights won in easy fashion 26 toll while the light- weights* victory was more decisive. Pinal score, New Trier 36; La Grange 13. The lightweight encounter was a tight affair during the first quarter bur in the second frame the home players began to edge away from the Lyons township athletes. At the end of the third quarter the New Trier victory was assured. Kershaw was the main factor in ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH Toppingtoii managed to secure a.lease embracing 137 acres of the G. T. Pusti- -jriSn ' cstat e:.'â- ..withâ€"_au option to. purchase. Plans which are declared to be the-most original and<complete ever devised for succe^Iufty:ffbraiTC^~ ing a golf club, have been agreed "Upon, and the organizers are now busily engaged in securing members. Many p^oniiiicnt rcSitttSrtts of the* ""north shore colony and Chicago have become interested in this new or- gan i z ation and a partial list ot those actively engaged will be offered for publication, shortly. '. The drive is â- on. and with human dynamos ofnervous energy, dominat- ing an intensified spirit that will .eventually attach itself to tlie civic pride of the townspeople of Liberty- vilie. and* the north. shor^ithe-4iew Toppington- projectâ€"bids far-c to occupy an â-  enviable stellar position in golfdom. CENSUJ 'S^RAR! LOWT.H IN HAWAII Lent began well at St. August- ine's with four well attended Ash Wednesday services. The attend- ance augurs well for the multiplied services held during Lent. A class for the study of the Bible has been organized by the women of St. Augustine's to meet in the Par- is h-housc-regularly dtrrhtg Lent. Mrs. Charles L. Wachs. is the leacler. The Girls' choir held an enjoyable Hard Times party in the Parish house Saturday evening. Friends were invited. The rector's sewn on last Sunday was on the observance of Lent by ThlTrnodern day.man, woman, boy and girTT He urged the parishioners to take advantage of the firhe_saved from attending entertainments and public social gatherings, and to strive hard to deepen and develop the spiritual life by attending more ser- vices and by giving more time to meditation, prayer and serious readU the lightweight win. Six baskets and four free throws were netted by Mm»U£vfvwTf7he stories of. the'Mediter and several of his markers were baskets caged from the center of the floor. Rand's usual stellar play- ing was in evidence. Smith and Boice kept the visiting forwards well under cover throughout withthe re- sult that many attacks were frustrated. ". Parker In Limelight The heavyweight combat was slow and uninteresting during the first ten minutes of play. In the second session the New Trier forward batteries opened, the score at half time being 14-3, In the second half the New Trierites lengthened their lead to a substantial margin and La Grange was unable to check the offensive. Varney and Parker scin- tillated in the more important tussle. Varney is creditecPwilhT five baskets. Parker, only made one basket but after Varney demonstrated that his ^ye for making free throws was nil he was called upon to take^theâ€"ad^ vantage of La Grange's continual rough tactics. Eight free throws were registered by the New Trier guard. The heavyweight score: New Trier 26 B Varney. rf...........5 Lusted. If.............0 Wienecke. c.........1 Parker, rg...........1 White, lg............1 Brown, c. ............1 La Grange 11 B Kallis, rf. ............0 Williams. If. ...........0 Conlin. c.............0 Kennedy, «rg.........0 Windsor, lg........ ..1 Heppes, c. ...........1 Casper, If............ .1 Zimmerman, rf.......1 F 0 0 0 8 0 0 F 0 0 0 1 2 0 n 0 p 2 4 2 3 0 0 P 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 1 VERILY VERITAS POSSESSES A MEAN LINE; NOUGHT ELSE Burton Holmes will begin his series of five Photo-Stories of Travel in Chicago, Friday evening, February 18, followed on the following afternoon, Saturday, with a matinee, in Or- chestra Hall and will appear on five successive Fridays and Saturdays, giving one subject each week.^ He will open his course with "Con- stantinople," that famous city of the Turkish empire, which has been so conspicuous in present-day history. "Jerusalem" will follow in the sec- ond week; every Christian, every Jew, those interested in the politi- cal ^.progress of the day, as well as students of military occupation, will find in this subject much that is of great interest. Mr. Holmes' third topic, "The Garden of Allah," appeals to every man, woman and child, in its pic- turesqueness and the memories it ranean, the tales of the days of Sara- senic pirates and their blood-curd- ling deeds. "Spanish Cities," the fourth subject, is interesting to the American business man as well as to the tourist who is a lover of the Lâ€"The-nnal-subjeetr-^Veniee- ahd the Italian Lakes," is a story of Mr. Holmes' wanderings in the charming old city of canals, and of the beautiful Italian lakes, the lovliest spots on earth. A New Line of SPRING HATS Straws and Combinations The Hat Shop Formerly 322 Linden Ave. 346 Linden Avenue, WILMETTE STANLEY STEAM CARS â€" "â-  Sold and serviced personally From this Expert Service follows No Starter - No Clutch - No Gears To shift. The fuel is Kerosene The simplest car to drive and understand Prices rang* from $1600 up WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER HUBBARD WOODS, ILL. -----------Tel. Wlarietke, OSS -â€"â€" WOULD YOU SPEND 30c TO SELL THAT HOUSE? ADVERTISE "FOR SALE" Wall Paper 1921 Patterns for BED ROOMS »T ALL IN STOCK E. SEYFORT 1150 Central Ave., Wilmette FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONG N. L. .TOWLE. President ilQ3 W.JACKSON BLVO. Phone.MftBBISON 3559-3666 GREENLEAF DELICATESSEN SfiiSsSS^I Mayhap, you, dear reader, can figure out this line. It came through the mails directed to The Open Forum department of The Lake Shore News bearing the signature "Veritas," and was rescued from the discard where all anonymous communtcationF go. Is dear "Veritas" for or against the proposition or merely sarcastic- ~afcly-indifferent? TIere AT" is ing. Mfv F,°--D. T>ny hits heenrelected treasurer of.the Women'^ Associated Guilds, and Mrs. Burt A. Arns, sec- retary. During Lent the women are (living their time entirely to the work -of the Woman's .auxiliary, w h i c li is concerned___solely__with missionsr^â€"They will meet today as usual in the Parish house. At the Wednesday evening services in Lent the Girls' choir will sing in church in place of the regular Boys' choir. The Boys' choir is practicing three nights a week..looking fop^rrd to Easter Cards of the I,enten services have Seen mailed to all members of the congregation. ~~ SLIGHT ILLNESS Miss Anna Huerter of Schiller vas confined to her home last week because of illness^-------- Shall North Shore Real Estate be dealt in on Sunday? .Why Not? ,. "Consider the men who would "not be awakened except by the real estate man coming to show the house, and would miss their Sunday Rolt date! \ ------- "Consider the mothers whose babies would cry for food_until noon, except for the real estate man/early Sunday morning! "Consider the empty pews and staring preachers, except for the Sluulay real estate alarm clock! Con- sider, oh consider.before"too late, we must have effort'!" Sunday real estate Washington.â€"Rapid growth of the Japanese population of Hawaii in the past Un years is shown by a recent f^^fRtrrrt=4<^^ ' reau. The 1920 population of Hawaii r~i^"2.io^l2r ot whiL.h Jfl9,274 agc^ap^ ancse. In lOH) the populationâ€"of Jlawaii was 191.900. of which 79,675 we re-Japanese^...- The census bureau announced that of the increased pop- ulation in Hawaii three-fourths were Japanese and Killipinos. RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS Miss-Margaret Schinler, 1718 Lake avenue, is recovering at her home from a recent serious iltnessT Miss Schinler is a paying teller at the Wilmette State Bank. v////////////^///////////////////ys////7?///s///////////s/. Dr. Charles E. Geisse SPRING SUITS Silk and Serge Dresses for EASTER UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. COPLAN, Proprietor â€"IK^CENTRAI^A VENUE WILMETTE Phone Wilmette 2433 White Bread and Rolls Twice Daily. Graham Rolls Tuesday and Thursday Sunday Evening Specials This Week: Veal Loaf, Fruit Salad, Lemon Cream Pie Orders for Cakes, Pies, Rolls, Etc. Week Days 7:30 A. M, to 9:00 P. M. Sundays 7:30 to 11:00 A. M.; 3:00 to 9:00 P. M. ^a^szzs^z^zg^azaBz^zg^^^a^^^assBBE^agagaggz^^M & The Appropriate Gift for Valentine's Day IIIIIIUIMMIIII ! IlilltnillllMI 11 tl llll till.....Iff llflll......I.....â- â- â- â- â€¢â- â€¢(â- i................................................................IT... '** IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI..........lllllllllllllllllli:MIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|ll|l|inilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIII||||!l||||||||||| lowers, Plants, Ferns and Fljorxil Decorations CHOOSE FROM THIS FLORAL COLLECTION ttENR^4L&&25ST Pine and Center St., Winnetka Phone Winnetka 313 ^z^^smzs^^zzz^mms^mz^^m^^^^^^^^^mzs^z^ Osteopathic Physician Phone Wil. ZUbZ 1150 Wilmette Ave ... . â- -,-.--.-.- -,-.-. -: • . â€" . GEORGE STUMP TENOR Teacher of Singing Assistant to Frantx Proachowaky 718 Fin* Arts Bid*. CHICAGO TeleDhone: Harrison 4031 THE WILSON SKIRT SHOP - "made with your own material" Suite 1418 Steven* Building Randolph 3219 !7NocthSt«u CHICAGO 16 North W.biih It Is Advertising That brings you cleaner food : That improves your personal appearance: That eases your daily task: That takes the hutndrUrn^ojiitJ^ That tells^^ yorrwhenT^Htifre ariH how to Jind things pleasurable and profitable. Readjthe advertisements in the news- papers regularly. They concern you as closely as the weather^ They can play a great part in domestic economy.