Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 3 Mar 1922, p. 13

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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAYPMABCS 3,1930 NEWS of the NORTH SHORE C1AJBS Disabled Soldiers Receive $4000 Fund UtftQfW. A T. U. A window card patterned after the Red Cross window card, was introduced January 16, as a feature of the law enforce- ment campaign of the W. C. T. U. The design comprises a white star, on a blue hack-ground, and the card carries the following inscription, "Serve Americaâ€"Support the Consti- tution," meant to inspire, loyalty to all law in an age when lawlessness is recognizable as a menace to "America. The National American Legion has WriftPn tft thft__National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, acknowl- edging the receipt of a gift of $4,000 remaining from their W."' C. T. XL War Patriotic* Fund, to be used for the purpose -of helping disabled soldiers of the Amercian Legion. The Executive Board of the New Americaâ€" Shop will meet tMonday, March. 6^ at 1:30 p. m. in Room 921. these two artists was much enjoyed" by~-a large audience, rn-v^ . w;, „ At4he-tea-tabies-the following mem- bers were hostesses: Mrs. S. J. Eisendrath, Mrs. Gus Haas, Mrs. Clar- ence Melhope and Mrs. William Wehr- stedt................. .'â- 'â- " 'â- â- â- 'â- â- â-  â-  Fine^ Arts building^ Chicago, The regular meeting of the Winnet- ka Woman's club was held on Thurs- day^ February 23. the vice-president, MrsrljWiHoughby Watting, presiding, ^Announcement wast' made of the meeting for March 9,/at which Miss Coofe of the Frances Parker school will speak on "Pr0j&ct Teaching", with illustrations. The Art and Literature department have secured- Mr^-James-Weber Linn to give a course of lectures on "Mod- ern American Fiction" on March 16, 22 and 27, at 8 p. m. An art class for those interested in drawing and color work is to be held at the club on Saturday mornings at 10. A teacher from the Art Institute has been secured and beginners as well as those with some knowledge of art may enter the class. Mrs. Campbell, president of the Tenth District Federation of Woman's clubs spoke of the various plans for Work of the Federation. Special men- tion was made of the Silver Tea to be given at the Edgewater Beach hotel, March 2. This is In charge of the Philanthropy department and Judge Arnold/and Mary Bartelme will An excellent' musical program fol- lowed, which was in charge of Mrs, Emory Andrews, who opened the pro- gramwith a talk~^ri Scandinavian Music. Miss Rose l^ydnsV pianist and Mrs. Vesta Simpson, soprano, with Mrs. -John Â¥â-  Hansel, jr., accompanist, rendered a .charming program chosen ~ffT>|ff"the~eompositiotts of Griegr Sind- ing, Palmgren, Sjogren and Ole Olesen, Mrs. Simpson also sang a group of Swedish Folk songs. The work of REAL HELPFUL SERVICE On All Your Paint Problem* NEW TRIER HIGH GRAD IS U. OF I. SENIOR PREXY Jeromeâ€"Kendall Flaherty, 20-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flaherty of 214 Green Bay road, Hub- bard Woods, has been elected presi- dent of the Senior class at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Flatherty won tne highest honor in the gift of the stu- dent body at the state ? university after a thrilling campaign that bore all the ear-marks ofva regular political battle. ._.._:_:!.,* _..*_. â€"Jeromeâ€"Flaherty graduated from New Trier High school In 1917 just in time to enlist in the Ambulance corps of the American Red Cross. He was on his way. to Italy May 10 of that year. *He won distinction for heroic services on the Italian-Austro front, re- ceiving decorations from the Italian government, and the Croix de Guerre with two citations for heroic attention to duty in the last Piave drive. New Trier alumni now attending the University of Illinois were large^ ly responsible for Flaherty's election to the senior presidency. He is con- sidered one of the most popular men on the Illini campus OFFICERS NEED JOBS Twelve majors, five__naval com- manders, 27 captains, and nearly 100 lieutenants have applied for jobs at American Legion employment head- quarters in^New York since Septem- ber. PA I All Size Cans, Tubes, SpeclalColors TTolTdair Do Better Here Than Elsewhere RASMESEN'S SftgfWINN. 344 Painttaft-Becoratmar floor Work, Signs Towle's Tours of . EUROPE 5-v Visiting England, Scotland, France, * * Italy, Switzerland, Gerjnany, Hol- r land and Belgium, featuring The Passion Play at Oberammergau A day on the Rhine River, English and, Scottish Jake_ regions, The Frenuh Alps), the Battlefields"cF"7"""* France and Flanders, Lake Geneva and the Swiss Alps. ^4 to 90 Days â€" $490.00 Up AMERICA Conducted or Independent Tours ^-ita Colorado: Rocky Mountain, Yellowstone, Glacier, Mount Ra- nier, Zion, Yosemite and Crater take National Parks and the ... â€"^Canadian Reckiefe-*â€" - -â€"---â€"- ALASKA, v»it»n« White Pmi. The Yukon. Lake Atlin. Taku Arm, White Howe. Carcrow and Dawson. McKinley National Park and the opening of the new government railroad from Seward to Fairbanks. For Detailed Information Write or Phone 3WT&S TOURS COMPANY 103 W. Jaukson Blvd. Plumes Harrison 3559-3566 IW^TATISTICtt he IllfnoiB Bell Telephone Com* pany owns 857,875 telephones, of which 600,900 are in Chicago. .._. This announcement ia made inlhe annual report of the company just issued, which adds that the number of connecting or miscellaneous sta- tions totals 344,968, making a total of 1,202,843 telephone stations. The company has 227 central offices in the state and 2,359,782 miles of wire are at the public's service. HOSPITAL FOR DISABLED Plans for a Connecticut state hos- pital for ex-service men have been endorsed by Governor Lake. It will be named for Frederick W. Galbraith, late commander of the American Le- gion. Z KEEP ANTHEM SACRED "The Star Spangled Banner, rendered on a hand-organ with a monkey ac- companist, is taboo with the Amer- Tha Smartest and Beat Dressed Women In Chicago have their Sport and Week End Skirls MADE ATâ€" WltSONlt SKIRT SHOP "Made with your own material" Suite 1418 Stevens Building Randolph 3219 * 17 N. State CHICAGO 16 N. Wabash ican Legion in New York;! A bill be- fore the legislature would prohibit collections being taken for playing the national anthem. " • DANCE MUSIC BY RADIOfill Possessing all the requisites for a dance except muBic, American Legion men in Lincoln, Neb., called on an ex- gob for help^ He rigged up a |adi°* phone and tuned in jatL an orcnestra 1,000 miles â-  away. ^M^'S^S^^W Put a Blue Devil In your bath tubâ€"he will promptly steal the rings. . .â-  Adv. Ltgl7-ltc YOUR OWN PERSONAL SET OF BOOKS Kept accurately, and posted at regular intervals, will soon show you a decidedly efficient way to save. Many years of* practical ex- perience as expert account- ants enable us to do this for you, in your^own home. May toe tell you of our simple system? Certified Public Accoutants Harris Trust Building, Randolph 2037 Chicago, 111. (May be reached in the evening at Wilmette 2270.)* LANDSCmPE^SERVIGE Attractive Values in Evergreens K^lll iND ESTIMATES FURNlgHEg Ro^||l^-B|^ 14 U Morton Omve, I1L Mgifall Mtinger Sixteen few* Nursery ^ WnaW^pe^ BxperWi0 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WIUvlETTE, ILLINOIS . Announces A Free Lecture on Christian Science by Key. Andrew J. Graham of Boston, Mass. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Mnnday Evening, March, 6r 1922. at 8 o'clock IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE Corner of Central Avenue and Tenth Street, Wilmette "~~ The Public is Cordially invited to attend mm.^J^^j^^^J^^^MW BFP AiddieKQOk Wilmette- :lii:i^;^ii4S*i|: ;%'^s?#SSif mm This column is devoted to our "younger set," and con- cerns alt who are inter in their welfare. fftS(:Ss'BÂ¥;S^S HP Anything we can do to make childhood more delightful is | -our religious duty.;r\nv#-Iff ^ %m '00 \% Hemstitching â- ^In^dl^Silvef, Irish Point. PicotingrEtc. Also Buttol S Pleatii»» Machine Scollop and Hand Embroidery. rered, id a full line of Pictorial Review Embroidery Transfer Patterns. A full line of Imported Brussels Laces in Duchess, Brussels, Rose, and renetian Point. Reasonable prices- â- J â- ^-â€"^- ': y', l^^^' '~~^^f- The Store For Children no| only welcomes practical sug* gestions for the require- ments of all ages* from zero to sixteenl;^^^alr^"rTaliflP pleased to offer the use of this space at all times as a medium whereby ^tullypad^ vice, timely ^quesUomr^and golden rules m^ fc> ^iTiifiarg ing and diversion of youths w$i Communications should be addressed fo^K FD-i>TB~ NOOK. Th^s store accordingly offers the service of a handy clear- ing-house for the needs of children. You are earnestly invited to^ participate in the usefulness of this little High Class Work. Quick PersonalJSeryicc. _____ _1_Z. A- Mr:CART.Mils' â- 1131 Greenleaf Avenue N«^ES^" ^oMlirai^ Op«> 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ........___________ Clowd Saturday. 4 P, M. JJ .....0 institution. appreciate wealth of good things avail- able in this store, come and see for yourself^! Nothing fias beer^^loofced Ifor the^ comfort, convenience and ^plicifcRiSi^ Likewise, better apparel for the boys anc^ girls will be found here at prices just as Ic^^as^ani would pay for similar articles which may be far less satisfactory. - m , m â- m Mm ESTABLISHED 1854 &C0M FTOl^^WRaOT^^r^^^M 412 i ita'j few rj*%m ^/.ic w mm i • 16pP*lCHIG^ 13464341 ^â- ^^â- ^^â- â- ^^^TT^^..^^,^ Y'^^^^'^^^'f^^^^'r'^" '•'"" itr~looks like itcold ra^4 wBdy March. Do not take any chances, if little w« suits^_xoats, underwear, Ijtq^ater^ andjthe^kg^^ to ward off the chill- ing winds which come before till l^i

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