Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 21 Oct 1921, p. 12

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12 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21.1921 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS Established 1911 with which is combined THB WILMETTE LOCAL. SBWI Established 18M ISSIED Pit IDA V OF EACH by LAKE SHORE I'l UMSIUNCi COMPANY 1222 Central Ave.. WUmette, 111. Trlrphou* . WUmette 1920 SUBSCRIPTION___ .92.00 A TEAR All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address or tne writer. Articles for publication snould reach this office by Wednesda> afternoon to insure appearance l. ..rrent issue. ____ LORD'S The Nicest Store in Town A. H. Ullrich, Pres. Fountain Square, Evanston, Hi, ..♦•solutions of condolence, cards o\ J .uanks. obituary poetry, notices oentertainments or other affairs wher% Mn admittance charge will be made 01 â- t collection taken, will be charged fox At reg-ular advertising- rates. Entered at the postofllce at WUmette. Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March S. 1879. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921 What Tho Telephone Has Don* There are now around 10,000,000 tel- ephones in use in this country, the in- crease for the past year having been 562.000. It does not seem many years ago when it was a sign of wealth and luxury for a man to have a telephone in his home. Many of the newspaper fellows can 'remember the vast exer- cise in leg muscle that took place dur- ing that period, when you had to walk all over the city to collect the netts about a church social. * While the widespread use of the telephone promotes a good deal of idle "gosstpryet it makes 4t-4nfinitcty cas«- ier to get business done, and to organ- ize community movements. Formerly if you wanted to arouse interest in any public cause, you had to tramp around from store to store I and house to house. The effort was so great that most people shrank j back appalled, and community move- j ment languished. The marvelous de- j velopment of civic progress during; the past 10 years is due about as much to the telephone as any one thing. It | has become ten times easier through j this means to secure the co-operation | of a mass of people. Make It Yourself Use your spare time and save money domestic to the finest, most exquisite silks â€" just run through these items, they will give you an idea of what If you are cutting expenses this will help you. And we can help you in the matter of ma- terials. We've everything from The Public's Lavish Taste The people still complain about the high price of meat. And at the same time the meat men report that the general public continues to demand the finest cuts from the carcass. The old timers that built up this country lived in a time of cheap meat. Yet they new how to use the cheaper portionsV^There were many days even Our Stock Contains Now Bolivia 595 a yd. ArNew Fashionable Fabric Satin Canton it has a pebbled satin surface with a crepe back; and the most beautiful effects are ob- tained with itâ€"it drapes and lends itself to various styles and treatments. The colors are gorgeous. They are Mallard Blue. Rose^Brown, and black. Another tov^Sitk is^ 595 yd. Satin Crepe a shimmery sort of thing is this fabric, and is just the thing for one's nicest frock. The henna shade is particularly effectiveâ€"there is a real Hard- ing Blue, a brown and a black also. ^Thejvidth4s-404nehes7â€" 395 For Coats at And its a very nice quality which being 58 inches wide cuts to advantage. A rich brown, a midnite, neither too light nor dark! and cinnomon are the de- sirable colors. 5cHnch Velours are~-$&95â€"- 58 inch Polo Cloth is $6.95- ;v Changeable Taffeta OQ& Is on sale at • a yard At this price a dress of it wouldn't cost a cent over twelve dollars. Think of it! Its so colorful, practically no trimming is required, per- haps a bit of picot edging on the ruffles but that is about the only ad- ditional expense, necessary. And for such a small outlay you will have a darling frock for dances or the theatre. Rose and Gold and Blue and Gold are the colors, ,\, in those inexpensive times; when the family had soup or hash for dinner. It was good enough to enable them to work their laborious 10 or 12 hour days, btit our eight hour folks must have something more tasty. Xo won- der that business drags, when there is so much lavish taste and so little economy. The Six Laws of Child Safety Our children, the end and center of our liv^Sl. for whom our people deny "HiemselveX and of whose future they daily dream, are in much peril today from automobiles. As the cars grow thicker on the streets the number of accidentsHncrease, and many are the little ones carried in a minute to a premature grave.. *\venty-t\vo Massachusetts cities gave last summer on their play- grounds instruction to children on safety. They laid down six rules for children-to obey, as^ follovw*i=!=== 1. Don't run in front of an auto. 2. Don^t play in the streets where autos pass. S 3. Don't chase a playmate from the i sidewalk to the street. 4. Don't catch on behind a motor truck. ~5r Don't take hold^of an auto while riding a bicycle. 6. Don't run out from behind a' standing auto, street car, or ice cart. DEFEAT OAK PARKERS New Trier Hign soccer men trounc- j ed the hefty Oak Park eleven Satur- day, the final count being 4 to 2. Xew Trier led in skill and team play while the less experienced Oak Parkers pro- vided the "pepT and dash holding the • north shore boys by sheer fighting. Xew Trier and "Morton High school Striped Woolens Which make a Sport Skirt Literally and in the sense of putting- it in the realm of fashion: " And the Lining is Beautiful" So exclaims many a woman s when describing a garmentâ€"its beauty is second only to its de- pendability, and; speaking of dependability you know that Skinner's/Cotton Back Satins are Guaranteed to wear a year, don't vou? Solid stripes alternate with others, contrasting in color and of fanciful design, some of. the underpleat stripes (for that is what they are meant to be* are herring bone weave, others are basket weave, and still others have a combination of woven designs. f There Is An Interesting Group Priced at £595 There is one with the upper pleat stripe, brown, the Under is tan with white and .brown" pin lines thru it. Blue and tan checks form, a stripe which alternates with a solid naw blue___ yard A black stripe alternates with double rows of nar- row white c*nes. at t% inch intervals. A solid brown has for its a 1-t e r n a t i n g stripe a creamish tan one of herr- ing bone weave. They HaVe-AYeight .and Texture, and n 'Wear' guaranteeâ€"^ Whit more could any one want ? Colors are: Tan^Grayy Taupe^ Navy and Brown Its price is ^ yard It you prefer a lighter weight lining we suggest theseâ€"A. B. C. Silk, which is $1.00 a yard.. a silk and cotton fabric which can be had in at least 20 colors and shades. Checked Velours For Suits C50 at ^ayd. Tiny checks these, and the nicest, softest cloth. It makes a warm suit and a stylish one. The colors are blue and black, tan and black, and green and black. BROADCL OTH - in brown or tan â€" in a splendid quality is a 56 inch width. â€"At $4.50 a yard •«3Ua yd. Agatha Percales Simulating English Prints Are They can be had now in the mOst delightful pat- terns, and cheeriest col- orsâ€"they tease one into an orgy of apron and house frock making. I'm! Thev wash beautifully! 595 at*** yard There are goodlooking checked veloursâ€"imported fabricsâ€"gray and blue, rose^ and gray, and green and tan: there are plaids too and stripes all of them in the best stvtesL-' ---------â€"â€"---------------------------â-  SATEEX which is 50c and 60c in solid, colors, and in figured patterns. (30c. 75c and $1.00. Silk and Linen Fabrics in de- signs are $1.15 a vard. Checked Ginghams Must be usad for the school frock! 100 They are * * yd. Who wouldn't bow to a mandate so decided!}*-mâ€" keeping with one's own inclination? The imported1 fabric (its French by the way) is priced above. The colors are yellow, blue, red. brown, orchid and black. clash this wreek. I

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