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

W^^^^^Mmm^^w^^^^^-^^^^w^i gjjfg^^ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ^ 19g21i^ *»M NEWS of if t NORTH SHORE CLUBS ^Prominent Clubwoman ItAnnounees Candidacy t f°X COj Comjfeionjr QP particular interest to club- women of the north shore is the recent announcement of the candidacy for County Com- _ missioner for the Country District of of 468 Ridge avenue, Wihhetka. Mr*. Lieber has beenr conducting classes in paliamentary law and public speafc- ine in nearly all of the clubs hers ing next Monday evening; February 27, at the Winnetka Woman's club, where Mr. Harold I ekes and Mrs. Ira Couch Wood will give an informal talk on the Commissioners" of Cook County as a Whole, j Will Spend Millions For f 1922 Building Program Chicago,â€"A tremendous building program, calling for the expenditure of $18,500,000 for new construction, is The card and tea party planned by the D. A. R. for benefit of American- ization work of New America Shop for Friday, February 24, at 2_p^m., Auditorium hotel, is under chairman- ship of Mrs. Frank W. Van Dusen, itod by Mrs., Raymond Wr-Stevens, Mrs. John Fields, Mrs. M. C. Chatten and Mrs. John W. Peterson. abouts, for several years past and has many friends and admirers. |L C^£ Mrs. Lieber was born in the Pro- gressive State of Wisconsin, at Som- ers, a village of three hundred inhabi-j -^tairts, and obtained her education in I the rural schools about there, gradu- ating at the Racine High school. She received her normal training at the Whitewater Normal school and taught, in the neighboring rural districts sevenâ€"years,.• ;;:g-f ^â- â- -..,|.:;r,.;-;;^ Since taking up her residence in Winnetka, Mrs. Lieber has served on M ,JWU u. ^4V^.«,V„, „„„. „^, le^Board of ^ucaUon_forten:yeam Fry, Mrs. Edward Brittenham, nsebutively and has been for two - â€" - - .-.â- â- ,.â- .«.-;_~---â€" erms President of the Winnetka Woman's club. Her religious affilia- tions have been with "the Congrega- tional church where she-dedicate* her services especially as President for four terms to ite Woman's Society of the church. -_-_i :iSiu-'". Her^ (daughter, Ruths now married andTliving at Tulare, Cal., is following in her mother's footsteps as principal of thV grade-sehools in Tulare, and JPerry, the only sonr is how attending New Trier Township High school. Mrs. Lieber has given of her time -andâ€" energy in^ pttbl$e-^Berv4€eâ€"nnre- netka and is of the type of-cifizeBa who thinks first of the good of the . .. - .. Community; as couaty-^eommissioneF|-for^hurial^here^ she will assume duties and functions which need the housekeeping qualities of an efficient woman, and will help through the County institutions to ad- minister to the sick, the poor, and the infirm of the whole of Cook county, fe Friends of Mrs, Lieber are urged to rally to her support and attend a meet- Among patronesses and those taking tables are: Mrs. Harrison P. Young. Cg_ TMrs. Raymond W. Stevens, Mrs.- I. Cope, Mrs; Sanger Brown, Mrs. M. C. Chatten, Mrs. John Field, Mrs. Sber* man Aldrich, Mrs. George L. Cragg, Mrs. W. F. Burrows, Mrs. John B7 Hall, Miss Ida E. Gore, Mrs. Frank Barker, Mrs. Daniel Roche, Mrs. George Kraft,-Mrs. A. A. Relf, Mrs. Bdw. D. Wheeler, Mrs. John House, Mrs. James V. $111. Mrs. James A, Lowry, Mrs. Wm. Patterson, Mrs. Louis Boisot, Mrs. Myron J. Carpenter, Mrs.'â- ' William Dow Washburn* Mrs. A. V. Coffmah^ Mrs. Walter Clyde Jones, Mrs. Fred J. Dickson, Mrs. Emmet M. Mrs. Albert B. Jackson, Mrs. George Pope, Mrs. Win Gale, Miss Wilmar Ridge- way, Mrs. R. W. Murison* Mrs. Emery D^Frazer, Mrs. Frank L. Richardson, Mrs* Wm. E. Sparrow, Jr., Mrs. Frank B. Crassly, Dr. Ingeberg Rasmussen, and "members ot Circle FrancaiSi * iEEK MAN^FFICIALLY DEAD" Failing In/hlfl attempt-to--Co: suicide by freezing in a snow-drift at Emporia, Kan., Chester Hagerman, jobless wW veteran, is being sought by the American Legion. A woman of Medicine Lodge says her son, who h planned in the budget of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company for the cur- rent year. This, it is believed, will provide much employment as well as stimulate general business. Thift Important "«wa in rnntfllm in the annual report of the company just made public. The report shows that during 1921, the vast sum of $15,- 646,000 was spent in the state In add- to the service, a & & ing installed, bringing.the total of telephones owned by |h# company up to 867,875. 'â- '&&:â- â-  }M.. : ...:l&i • vlded: Lands and buildingsHfltir.% 800,000 Switchboards, equipment f:. 7,000,©0tt Equipment, subscribers|i||igi|ig|g| premises *...-............*v 4,800,000 Exchange and toll lines.... .*»500,000 The report points out that during the year the volume of telephone traf- fic was heavier than ever before, reaching a daily average of 3,700,000, a maximum of 4,000,000 = Jocal mes- sages. ..........'....VS..........-sL'......-M......... TOTSwSSCp MATWEES2«nd4 EviAn7>nd9 '4$i ll|§fll The StneJW' »#i 1 lit! *v-*jl MreRPKMF! ! / / WATCH FDK VAN'S MOUE5 MOVIMAND ^ STORAGE ^^^^S^Z^^^^^^P^^^^^ in action," and a body, supposed to have been Ais. brought from France CLOTHES^EQB^IQBJ-ESS VETS Lined up patiently for hours in ad- vance, hundreds of tattered ex-soldiers received shoes, overcoats, and chil- dren's garments from the American Legion distributing committee in New York£l.................... Better speak for your dates novffend engage your stor _^ge^pace.:^l,lierjejKilLlie_ a great 4eai^*fTirovnig~this~~ spring, and you better have ^a^fealk^-things ov^t-m^ yo£ eveli though ydu do not know where you are going. -;:^., STORAGE h FURNITURE CD JEfel&S ette~» 32 'Her Mad Bargain Wednesday and Thursday March land | Eugene O'Brien ^ji*^^^------ » Fridayâ€"March 3 May MeAvoy 7.......rr- In .........^ U «ffe^ Saturdayâ€"I Wanda Hawley .............-In' .. tnl<>!^^ i^rom^Noz^ until May First when our present lease expires awiy^liPViiit the flare Used Automobiles m. Automobile ^ Furniture and Fixtures IMilislfMIf ieTve^Minlour |pew|quatters,||A^^ faste| than would or« are ^oing Indispose of all $JieLabove; || dinarily^e the casey our charges fo| rrientionedl artaclesiafe atlractively|i| jabprJn'the shop will hej^|M]rate_ol franklin Service idrdariTSeryice gmmmmm Hupnioblte--SeT'v «,*.:â-  wssss^ssww ^^Pf^w^r! 'IliBtftl Bjr" m «S|l|^^2^0mrigtoii-' Avenue;-iifi«™â€"-^-^ i?8ifsa^ Phones Evanston 5700^ ow should you clothe ......â- â- â- â€¢â- â- 'â- â-  ...... â-  .......-â-  â- â- "iggia sSiis^ What is moat be coming to your <;hU. ^r^n? lilkaillBilJSI .SfSM rf0!??M mm such questions 5?:;?:5wil|SES!, suggestions at any time, dren. Avail yourself of the?^ excellent facilities t.m here^olEepC^^ffiig^ which is devoted exclu- lively to the needs of childhood. ^y:uh^m$^^ ^^S^^i^^^^S^^^^^^^SSiMS0&^: It has become a well- known fact that prices are very reasonable at KID- DIE NOOK, so reason* able that many orders are being received from cut* toiw>r« who are too far nggspp mim â- SWm &T&M'S.^?tiik!??hs3i Another wftH-known fact is the exceptionally good pare! always furnished here, regardless of prices. is plied by only the best â- â€¢ mmm sources of reliable mer- chandise. tA To give the best to be had for the price is the con- stant aim of this store. To render prompt and grati- fying service is the first precept of KjJD13lXR ^S: llll^ftjil|yii^i^§^fe^fe^^& - this store supply their needs best satisfaction. ^£llll§giii^|l^ .________â€"_______________.____ â-  â-  - â-  -~^.i:... ..-.^--^^.....-.-^............._J_^_„. i 'â- â- â- â-  â- â- -•^.'â- -â- .â- mmmmmsms^^^^ j^vâ€"-^ rlt=^ wm