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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921 Baptist Rally Day In New Church Home Assembly Room of Now Edifice Ar- ranged As Meeting Place Until Auditorium Is Ready After three weeks of makeshift in the use of the partially completed structure at Forest and Wilmette avenues, when heavy rainstorms or approach of cold weather would have made services impossible, the Wil- mette Baptist church will get into sheltered quarters Sunday. Septem- ber 25. when members will utilize.the completed Assembly room on the ground floor for a great Rally Day service. LEADING AMATEURS IN NORTH SHORE PLAYERS Miss Mary Ricksen, Miss Gloria Chandler and Miss Katharine Crush Added to Stellar Casts WOMAN'S LEGION AUXILIARY NAMES CONVENTION DELEGATE Althdugh dates have not been definitely fixed arjd the "theater" not yet selected, the North Shore Players are proceeding in earnest with re- hearsals for the presentation of three one-act plays on the north shore early next month. Plays to be offiered in- clude "Where but in America?", by Oscar Wolff: "The Storm," by John This room will be used as I Drinkwater; and "The Potboilers," by the regular place of meeting for the next few months pending completion of the church auditorium. Rally Week is in full swing-in Bap- tist church circles. On Wednesday evening the Prayer meeting was largely attended and was unique in character. It was the second in a series on "Getting Acquainted with the Bible". The theme Wednesday evening was, "The Bible jmd its Languages". During the meeting the Beatitudes were read by different members of the church in as many Alice Gerstenberg. An excellent amateur cast will be seen in these interesting productions, every member having achieved an en- viable reputation in north shore theatricals. The most recent acquisition to the Players is Miss Gloria Chandler, an artist of distinction, who formerly was associated with the Hickox Studio Players of Chicago. Miss Chandler is a graduate of Smith College where she^jvon great success in her many dramatic roles. She is a player of Members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Wilmette Post of the American Legion are looking forward with keen interest to the First Annual conven- tion of Woman's Auxiliaries to be held at Decatur, 111., Monday and Tuesday, October 10 and 11. â€" Mi's. Ira A. Jones of Winnetka, for- merly of Wilmette, has been selected as delegate of the Wilmette Auxiliary and Mrs. H. B. Gates was chosen alternate. The, Wilmette Auxiliary, organized last winter, has been very active in legion affairs and is regarded as one of the most progressive units of the national organization. BEWARE BAD $10, $20 AND $50 RESERVE NOTES different languages with an "historical* marked ability statement as to the manner in which! A . -^i Ci Christianity and its Bible spread I Acquire Other Star. across Europe and is today penetrat- ing the Orient. This evening the entire congrega- tion will make its first vish to the Assembly room of the new church where the Fall Rally Social will be held. Each of the ten districts into which the parish is divided will present a part of the program aad a thoroughly enjoyable evening is ex- pected. Dad vs. Johnny TTlfWiO %/S • JvM€ To Fight It Oat Other of the newer players are Mis; Mary Ricksen and Miss Katherine Crush. Both Miss Ricksen and Miss Crush have had broad experience in the Little Theater movement and have displayed marked ability in a variety of roles, they are expected tr> Wnrlr in splendidly â-  with ' such well known players as Elizabeth Duflfy. - Ralph Bellamy. Gordon Canning, Harlan Ware, Jack Gibson and Everett Fox. Ralph Bellamy, president of the North .Shore Players, has been labor- ing unceasingly to insure complete success of the season's opening in October. He has given evidence of remarkable executive ability which, counled with his excellent success as a player, augttrs great things for his future career. The Players have been extremely fortunate in obtaining the services of the youthful and energetic Jack Bud- inger, Northwestern University stud- ent, who will attend to the business affairs of the organization- under the official title, Business Manager. The North Shore Players, organized last winter, are interested in the frr- therance of the Little Theater move- ment which has as its object the presentation of wholesome plays of real worth. They are amateurs with ample ability to take leading positions on the professional stage but have readily sacrificed "fame and fortune" to work diligently in the interest of better plays and the awakening of in- terest in amateur theatricals. Al- ready their efforts have been reward- ed in the keen interest" displayed in every village of the north shore. North shore bank cashiers and tellers were this week warned to keep a vigilant eye peeled for counterfeit banknotes of ten, twenty, and fifty-: dollar denominations by the United States treasury department. The $50 bill is a counterfeit of one issued by the Kansas City Federal Reserve. The $20 note is a counterfeit of a Rich- mond Federal Reserve, and the $10 is of the Boston Federal Reserve. It is surmised that all three are the work of the same gang-. K.ofC. DANCE Ouilmette Council, Knights of Columbus, will hold its annual fall dance at the Kenilworth Assembly hall, Thursday evening, September 29. Arns orchestra will provide the mil Next Wednesday evening marks the formal opening of the Knights of Columbus bowling season at the Morse avenue, Rogers Park, alleys. The Ouilmette council has entered a formidable quintet. SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. Albert Zeutschel, of Gross Point, is reported seriously ill at the Evanston hospital. Social happenings Remember wlat "Babe" Roth, "Ty" Crossley, "Home Run" Rossman, and a few other notables did Jast spring at the official opening of the play- ground in back of the Congregational church? They, the "Dad's Team", beat the "Boys Team" in a very ex- citing ball game, and they are plan- ning to do the same this year. Under the able leadership of Capt J. C. Gapen, the argument will take place Saturday afternoon along with a number of other interesting games, at the fall opening of the playground. As a side "issue" (not show) the "Mothers" are planning to pl'av th*» "Girls" in a volley ball game. "We'll show them what we can do"â€" was a remark made by one member of the former team. (Wonder if this is where the "Knickers" come in). And as a climax, the Challenge Volley Ball match between the "West Side" and the "Fast Side" will be play- makf watfr ciipvitv Mr and Mrs- ^enry J. Smith, 806 ed off. The challenge, was sent to MAY MAKE WATER SURVEY Oakwood avenue, have returned from the "East Side" by. Capt. Frank R. A complete survey of Wilmette's a two weeks'visit to New York. Mrs Adams of the "West Side" teamâ€"it water system is now under considera- Smith announces the opening of her now remains for the "East Siders" to lion by the Water and Sewers com- classes in the French language on call their bluff. . mittee'of the Village Board. The October third. The complete program follows: committee has been authorized to go I â€"+â€" 2â€"2:30 P. M.â€"Football game. into the details of a survey contem- Miss Abby King, of 600 Central ave- "Northwestern" vs. "Chicago" plated by an engineering, firm and nue, is leaving this week for Cumber- Miss Carol A. Fisher, 666 Greenleaf ayenue, has returned to Mount Hol- yoke College, South Hadley. Mass., which opened this week with an en- rollment of nearly 800 students. Miss Fisher is a member of the junior class and last year played on the class out- door vollev ball team. â€"+â€" Messrs. Charles Babcock of 333 Washington avenue, Nathan Colwell, whose family is returning to Wilmette this fall, and Karl D. King, Jr., 914 Greenwood avenue, left on Sunday for Dartmouth college where they will enter as freshmen. Among the Alpha Phi pledges at Northwestern University, announced on Wednesday afternoon were the Misse* Marion Mamaernd andOsa-bei Pope of Wilmette and Marion Foung- quist of Evanston. The Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Wilmette Woman's Club will hold an informal reception for its members and their mothers, on Wednesday evening. October 5, at eight-thirty o'clock, at the clubhouse. Mrs. C. A. Keller was hostess at one of the Chi Omega "rushing" parties this week, at her home, 820 Green- wood avenue. - - '. •â€"*â€" Mr. H; M. Webber, 1219 Elmwood avenue, will leave Saturday for Bos- ton 6n a teri day's business trip. â€"+â€" Marshall Webber, 1219 Elmwood avenue, who left for Los Angeles, Cal., immediately after graduating from New Trier, has accepted a position with the Pacific States Telephone Company, and will remain there un- til next fall when he will return in time to enter college. â€"*â€" - Messrs. Olney Brown and George Brown left early this week to enter Illinois. â€"eâ€" Messrs. Jacob Baur Greiner, Je», and Edwin Greiner of 631 Lake avenue, have gone to Lexington, Ba., where thev will attend the Washington and NEW PASTOR CALLED i TO METHODIST Lee University. Mr. and Mrs. Adam W. Crawford of 710 Central avenue, entertained at djnflgfc on Saturday, evening Inst at club. the Evanston Country â€"*â€" Robert Belt, 601 Was-hmg-ton ' ave- nue, has entered Lake Forest College. â€"*â€" Mrs. F. D. Day* and her daughter, Miss Marjorie Day, 1716 Forest ave- nue, are leaving Sunday, with Mrs. Pay's brother. Mr. C. R. Fuller and church] (Continued from Page ^ church. During the war he h*M 1 portant positions of influence ""l trust in connection with Food rl servation and Red Cross arti„v1 Dakota Wesleyan UniversityK^ him with the degree Doctor ofDrl ity at its; Commencement in 1918 "Dr. Stansell," it is stated. "is ap. tivating speaker, a magnetic soSf personality, a constructive and car? ble administrator. Of tall stature in^ impressive presence, courtly mann and social grace, his natural »»? supplemented with training and experience in work a have been supplemented with training and experience in work ilar to that in the local field 'ffl sympathies are all with the advanc2! program of the modern church witl its growing emphasis on religious m ucation and community social iaterj est. His pastoral record is outstand'j ing for effective personal touch anil personal knowledge of his pari*sh an achievement in itself in these timed when the work of the minister is va3 ried and complicated in the extreme"! "The Wilmette church is to be con., gratulated on its selection, and it is] accepted as certain that the work of! the Pulpit Suoply committee, co-ooj erating with Bishop Nicholson of the! Chicago Area, and the Conference will be unanimously endorsed. B. Boyden, Capt. W. Seibold.-Capt. will report on the matter at the next 3â€"4â€"Volley Ball Game. board session. October 4. A survey "Mothers" vs. "Girls". 3â€"4â€"Relav Races. Members of the Junior department. 4â€"4:30 â€" Championship Baseball Game. "Dads" vs. "Bxvvs". 4:30â€"4:45 â€" Tug & War. Entire school. __4:45â€"5 :30 â€" Cha nipions hip__Voilev Ball Game. "East Side" vs. "West Side" JrCrGapen, CapTT" F: R. Adams, Capt. NORTH SHORE PIONEER DIES AT ALEX IAN BROS. HOSPITAL would be for the purpose of determ- ining and correcting water wastage. 1 Peter Fuchs, pioneer resident of Grpss Point, and well known in every village of the north shore, passed away Monday at the Alexian Brothers hospital. Chicago, a victim of cancer. He was 57 years of age and had lived in this vicinity since childhood." ; Funeral services were held Thurs- day at St. Joseph's- church- and burial was at Niles Center. A REAL RECORD New Trier homes are to be well 4*eated this winter, if one mayâ€"judge from reports emanating from the of- fices of the Holland Furnace Company at 2 Carleton building, announcing 9Q installations of furnaces in New Trier since May 1. "The slogarn. '1921â€"will reward NEW COUNCJL CHAMBERS- The next meeting of the Wilmette Village Board may nd the trustees comfortably located in their .new Council chambers on the newly built upper floor- of the Village Hall. Floor finish.ers were to ytrt busy this week- end putting the final touch on the new Quarters ja^id everything is ex- pected to be in readiness when the Board meets in regular session Tues- day. October 4. Bring on the bouquets and the bunting! BOY GOLFER RECOVERS Ira J. Gouch. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Gouch. Sr.. of Glen view, is convalescing from typhoid fever at the Presbyterian hospital where he has been for the past few weeks. Ira Junior is the "boy wonder'? golfer ^f the Glenview club who plaved DChick Evans in the semi-finals oi the Western Open tourney at Westmore- land recently. Fighters' has been demonstrated by^hcation. New Trier News; is publish our selling forces," says F. G. Bruchu, | ed in the shops of tl manager of the north shore offices "We have been working diligently and the "reward is most gratif ADDRESS N. U. STUDENTS Rev. Francis C. Stifler, pastor of DIRECTS SCHOOL PAPER Prof. C. R. Small, instructor in F.nglish at New Trier Township High school, has been re-appointed direc- tor of publication of the New Trier News, the high school weekly pub- land Falls, in Kentucky, where she will spend a several weeks' vacation. Keith Drake, 1226 Lake avenue, re- turned early this week to Dartmouth College. _ â€"*â€"â-  Ted McLoney, 714 Elmwood avenue, is attending Massanutten Academy, this -y'earr^ â€"*â€" Mr. L. Edwin Voungquist. 211 Fourth street, will return Sunday from a three weeVs ouffng at Camp Perry, Ohio. _____â€"-*â€" Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kibby, 835 Lake avenue, have had as their guest. Miss Dorothy Crook of Sheldon, la. Subscribe To Your Local Paper J. 1.2 V »n TIAL Representative New Yoilt Life Insurance Co. 1017 Central Ave., WILMETTE, ILL. Phone wilmette 37 his family of Hamilton Park, on a ten day's motor trip to Kansas City. Mo. â€"+â€" Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Marks and sou. Fusrene, 419 Washington avenue, are moving to the Moraine hotel, High- land Park, this week. â€"*â€" Miss Wanda Bruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bruns, 751 Mich- igan avenue, is one of the' new pledges to the Chi Omega sorority at North- western University.â€" â€"*â€" Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Alma Sacht- leben of Centralia. 111., to Mr. Henry Cramer of 1620 Wilmette avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. â€"*â€" Miss Anna Jeanette Klapperich of 412 Central avenue, has entered St. Mary's Academy at Prairie du Chien, Wis.' _*â€" Miss Alice Kellogg of Richmond, Ky., was the guest during the week ot Miss Margaret Pater son, 925 Chestnut avenue, previous to taking up her residence in Evanston, where she will attend Northwestern University. â€"+â€" Mrs. Minnie Crippen, who has been a guest at the W. C. Shurtleff home. 815 Lake avenue, returned to her home in Waterloo, la., on Tuesday. ____,_ â€"*â€" The Misses Dorothy and Priscilla Lloyd left Monday for Oberlin, Ohio, where they will attend the Oberlin college. Come* to Aggressive Church "The incoming pastor is iilso to be roneratulated upon a.church located in one of Chicago's choicest suburban districts, a church which has carried on its full program through a vear an<T a halt with a supply and assistant pas- tors, with such success that its finan. rial affairs have been carried forv »vard with unprecedented success^ One hundred and thirty-two names have been added to the membershiproll Hvin" a total of 652 reported to the last Conference of the year. The Sunday school has been maintained with increasing success. The Ladies' Aid society raised over $1,000 fori church work. Tlr* ^reio-n Mission- pry society raised $1,100, the Woman's^ Home Missionary raised over during the Conference year. "District Superintendent Clark ex-j pressed his surprise as well as grat- ification as he met the ehurch forces] in recent conference. The ministra- tions of Prof. J. J. R^po. of Evans-j ton, and the Rev. M. H. Pickham. as-i sistant pastor, who has handled thei parish work during the interim, will be affectionately remembered. It is; a free prophecy that the present equipment will not long be adequate] for the needs of this great church op-j portunity â€" and it may be further ven- tured that the suoply will not be lack- ing in following the demand. Mrs. John Bennett Boddie and chil- dren have returned to their home at 1627 Forest avenue, after a three month's stay at £\>mah, Wis. fniTPD why Suffer- or i Safe Remedies, world-renowned hometreatment. f Sendtodayforfree r for goiter.____ redstestifycompl randltsTrcatl Tel. MAPLE MOTOR EXPRESS 2014 Maple Avenue Evan. 3312 â€" Win. 1384 See us for special fall rates. Local and loi>g distance moving. WINTER COATS a WRAPS AND DRESSES North Shore Baths Publishing Company. ENDS MT. HOLYOKE Miss Hope E. Anderson, daughter of Rev. Frank L. Anderson. 112 Broad- way avenue, has entered Mount Hol- yoke college, South Hadley, Massl from Northwestern University, where she has been a student. Mount Hol- the Wilmette Baptist church, wa* the speaker at the first fall mass meet- ing of the Northwestern University Y M C A. Wednesday afternoon. I yoke opened this week with an en- His topic was "Here we are, What | rollmentâ€"e*â€"nearly 800, inciudfag JMryT*--------------- ^~~------ -twenty-two students-tr5nr"nTifini^~ HONE EVA? FRANKLIN Sales and Service The car everyone would like to own Gage Motor Sales Co. Phone 5700 1629 Orrinfton Ave* Evanston In all cloths, colors and styles, at prices less than the Loop. UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. Coplan, Proprietor 1126 Central Avenue Wilmette Phone Wil. 2403 Wilmette Ice & eaming 1^0. F. MEIER, Prop. DISTILLED WATER ICE Black Soil for Uwns Grading Sawn Fertiliser Land and Gravel FILLING- Cindera Building Material General Teaming We Build Driveways REASONABLE 733 W. Railroad At*. WiLSS WE make the better kind ot bread â€" the kind that makes you go back to the bread dish several times he- fore you have finished your meal. And at breakfast you'll find our rolls mighty tasty and satisfying". Wilson's Bakery 1162 Wilmette Ave.