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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1918 5 ocisJ Ha<pperui\dy 1 NoftkSkore Ay Rutk Ridley ■ 5ATURDAY and Sunday were Wilmette Days at the Navy Club in Waukegan. Mrs. N. C. Webb, Mrs. George E. Cole, Mrs. H. C. Ambler, Miss Eleanor Ambler, Mrs. David Davis and Mrs. T. Stanley Simpson went up Saturday afternoon and evening to provide refreshments and entertainment. Between 500 and 600 jackies were served with coffee and doughnuts on this occa- sion, and Miss Ambler rendered a number of piano selections for their entertainment. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mitchell, Mrs. W. H. Porter, and Miss Whitauer shared the responsibility in serving offee, doughnuts and cakes to over 600 boys. In the afternoon Mrs. Porter and Miss Whitauer furnished a most delightful musical program, and at the Sunday Evening Club for jackies Miss Eloise Bedlan, pianist, Mr. F. A. Bedlan, violinist, and Mrs. Seaver, vocalist, gave several numbers. The marriage of Mrs. Lulu Allen Keith to Harry B. Scott was solemnized on Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride, 929 Central avenue, in the presence of only a few intimate friends and relatives from the nearby villages. Rev. Roy E. Bowers of the Congregational Church read the service at four o'clock. Mrs. Scott has been a resident of Wilmette for nearly twenty years, and has many friends. They will be at home at 929 Central avenue. Miss Edith Cooper has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she has been engaged in art work, to her home, 824 Lake avenue, for the re- mainder of the winter. —*— Mrs. C. P. Dubbs, 905 Greenleaf ave- nue, entertained twenty-live of her friends at a sleighride party on Sat- urday evening, followed by refresh- ments at Theobold's in Evanston. —+— Mr. Frank J. Baker, 507 Lake ave- nue, will return Saturday from Cali- fornia. Mrs. Baker and the children, will remain, however, until early in March. The Tenth District Federation of Woman's Clubs is planning to give an attractive card party to raise funds to carry on the war relief work of the district, at the Evanston Woman's Club on the afternoon of Saturday, February 9. A unique feature of the affair is that all the prizes are to be articles for the use of the soldiers and sailors, Every one is interested in some boy to whom she would like to send her prize. In these troublous times when our social events are the exception and not the rule, it is a pleasure indeed to be able to enjoy an afternoon among our friends and at the same time know that the little each one gives both as a prize and as an admission fee all goes to help the boys at the front. Several clubs along the north shore in Wilmette, Winnetka and Kenilworth, have taken tickets, so it would be wise to call up one's friends and arrange for a table, and make reservations early. Mrs. R. H. McColl of 725 Simpson street, Evanston. is chairman of the .committee on prizes, and will be glad to hear from any organization inter- ested in aiding this committee. Members of the little sewing class which meets Monday morning in the apartments of Mrs. Edward L. Glaser of Glencoe, in the Blackstone enjoyed an informal little talk and readings by Mrs. V. K. Spicer (Anne Higgin- son Spicer) of Kenilworth Monday morning in place of Miss Emma P. Mills, who will give her talk on the kaiser next Saturday instead. Mrs. Spicer read several poems from her little book of recently published verse "Songs of the Skokie," and also others which have not as yet been printed. The rooms were a bower of bloom- ing hyacinths and daffodils. —*— The Woman's Mission and Aid So- ciety of the Wilmette Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. C, P. Dubbs, 905 Greenleaf avenue, Friday after- noon of last week. Luncheon was served to forty members. The de- votional service was led by Mrs. J. C. Blaylock. followed by an address on "Organized Charities," by Mrs. A. E. Shibley, who has spent three years in Cleveland, and one in Chicago with the Associated Charities. The guests of honor were Mesdames Matthews, Stewart, Kerr and Arden. —*— The official recipe book of the Patriotic Food Show, given at the Coliseum last month is now on sale at the Woman's Committee rooms in the Boulevard building. On account t>f the various incidental expenses in getting them to the village, the cost of the books will be ten cents. Every "householder should have one. —#_ Mrs. E. H. Irwin. 830 Central ave- nue, has just returned from a three weeks' visit as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Keenc Gale, formerly of Wilmette, at their new home in Joliet, 111. Mrs. Irwin, reports Mrs. Gale convalescing from a recent ill- ness. —*— Mr. George C. Murdoch of Elm- wood avenue, has recently received his appointment to serve in the Y. M. C. A. at Fort McPherson. Ga. Hi* son. Donald, is a member of Base Hospital Unit 13, now stationed at the front. Mrs. Fred White accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Skinner, of Ccn- St. Catherine's Guild, of which Mrs. George D. Phillips is chairman, will give a cafeteria dinner next Monday evening in the basement of St. Au- gustine's Church. The affair given two weeks ago proved to be svich a success, socially, as well as financially, that a request has been made for its repetition. Surely, when the dinners for so many families can be cooked in one place, there is an economy in fuel. —*— Mrs. H. C. Ambler and her daugh- ter. Miss Eleanor Ambler, will be hostesses to the members of St. Cath- erine's Guild, of St. Augustine's Cliurch, at a "Silver Tea" at their home, 1015 Wilmette avenue on Fri- day afternoon, of this week. —*_ Miss Elsie Fischer of Milwaukee, who has been the guest of her sister for several weeks, returned Monday to her home accompanied by Mr. Roy Brunk, also of Milwaukee, another week-end guest at the Mottschall home. —♦_- Miss Anne Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Schlosser. 828 Sheridan road, is one of the principal actresses in the play "Leave It to Jane," and during her stay in Chi- cago, will make her home with her parents. ' There will be no meeting of the Music Study class, reports Mrs. B. F. Bilsland, chairman of that depart- ment, until March 13. the meeting of February 13 being omitted because of the coal shortage. —*— Mr. Wiley Haven Jones and four children of 1221 Ashland avenue, left Sunday for Texarkana, Arkansas. Mr. Jones accompanied them as far as St. Louis. —*__ The "H. and W." Club was enter- tained on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Cue, 631 Washington avenue. —*— Thursday evening. February 21, is the date set for the charity dancing party to be given at the Wilmette Woman's Club under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Auxiliary. —*— Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Affleck and daughter, Mildred, of 827 Greenwood avenue, left today to spend a fort- night or more at French Lick Springs, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Poole of Abbottsford road, Kenilworth. left this week to spend several months visiting in California. —*— Mr. and Mrs. Burton Thorns, 500 Lake avenue, are spending the re- mainder of the winter at Sarasota, Cal. —*— The Fortnightly Bridge Club was entertained Tuesdayl at the home of Mrs. Anna Mueller, 513 West Rail- road avenue. _4._ Word has been received that Paul Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. D. Bradley, of 1104 Forest avenue, has arrived safely in England. —4.— Miss Winifred Bilsland, 1228 Elm- wood avenue, has been confined to her home with illness this week. —*— Miss Margaret Hall, will be hostess tral avenue, have gone South for the j to the Reading Circle this afternoon remainder of the winter. ' at her home, 1008 Greenleaf avenue. ■ ORCHESTRA HALL BURTON HOLMES 3 COURSES • EXACTLY ALIKE COURSE A—S WedneuUy Even- ing*, commencing; February IS. COURSE: B—5 Friday Evening*, commencing February IS. COURSE C—B Saturday Matlaeca, commencing February 16. AUSTRALIA—February 13, 15, 16 NEW ZEALAND—Feb. 20, 22, 28 SOUTH SEA ISLANDS—Feb. 27, March 1-2 JAPAN, 1»17—March 6, 8, and t ALASKA Today—March 13, IB, 16 SALE ti°clketes M0N. Feb. 4 M. 93, S2.SO. Mall Order* Now Single S*le $1, 75c and 50c, Mon. Feb. 4 When You Need Rubber Goods £.0f Any KinfL ga Why not buy it direct from «j ™ Chicago's largest rubber goods * aa distributor. Our retail stock is ■_ ™* the largest and most complete aj of any in the country. ■ .. Buy From a g .. Rubber Goods Store «. Raincoats, hot water bags, rub- §| bers, rubber boots, bath spray fj _ tubing, in fact, we make, for ■I the home, the office and the 9 • factory, anything in rubber from rubber bands to fire hose. fl| ■ Live, New Rubber » ■ Lasts Longer 0 Ul "If it's rubber, we have it"— tt new, live and fresh. Here you ■J can buy it most economically 0 ■ 62 S u c c e s sf ul Business Years. SJ Jtmalisbury&Co. ^-■tiL-t id \ 1 i.m ji.iwivtmS est, irsj H 308 W.Madison Street * Ut-tween Fr-.nkJin anH Market Sts. ft —■—■—ifl Jf you can't call, mail or phone your order. 'J!llt:lltlll!ll!lllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!lllllllllll!Hllllllllltir<'. I NEWCOMB-MACKLIN 1 J COMPANY I | Factory and Salesroom = 1 N. State and Kinzie St. f I CHICAGO § I SALESROOM I 1 233 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK I I Onr of Our S<o<-k Mirror* f 1 JIAKKHS OK 1 1 FINK PAIVTINCS, MIHHOHS | = AM) I'HIMH f'K V.HK>. HOOK | 1 morivs, si«.vii;s, (onsicES, = = I.AMI'S %M> < I Ml AIV IIOI.IIWIN I = R K fiUll-DI X <i STOCK PAT- 1 I TKKiV*. I'KHIOli VYUKK. HK- § I STOKINtt SIMSI.TAI, DESIGNS. | - H ^llllltlllllllillllllllllltlUlllllltlllllllMlllllIlllllinilhllMlimilllllUHIIIIIIHMHIIIlr: FLANNEL COVERI7REE WITH HOT WATER BAGS ^ _ With Each Purchase of a Hot Water Bottle at $1.50 or more, Next Week. YOU obtain added comfort, when you en- close your Hot Water Bag in a dainty flannel cover. This has proven one of the greatest little comforts modern ingenuity has given the public. They are practical, because they hold the heat in the bag, there- by increasing the efficiency. MAXIMUM HOT WATER BOTTLE Made by hand of the best quality Para rubber, a full capacity two-quart bottle with non-losable stopper, with seam over- lapped and triply reinforced. It is truly the greatest value of all water bottles. A full capacity two-quart bottle, price $2.00 Guaranteed in writing for two years SYMBOL HOT WATER BOTTLE A big value at a popular price. The new wide neck and big funnel style, moulded into one piece. Has a smooth, plain surface, high gloss finish. Two-quart size - - $1.50 Guaranteed for one year RENNECKER DRUG™ C. E. Rennecker, R. Ph. Telephone*^ ^ faaJUL S*»~ WILMETTfcL. The General Utility Motor is just what it's name indicates A small powerful motor that may be carried around and set in motion by con- necting it to any lampsocket, that by means of its inexpen- sive attachments, will perform varied household work, now necessarily done by hand and not half so well. It's low priced PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois KODAKS Developing and Printing Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V alentines lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMtlllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H. L CHANDLER & CO. - - EVANSTON Tel. Ev. 123 630-63Z Davis St. 031 30E301 [0E301 30E3QB aoi Aspegren & Company TEL. WILMETTE 420 EVANSTON 466 MONDAYS—Present Government requests are that food stores close 011 Mondays at 12 o'clock. We heartily acquiesce in this arrangement, and will chance to other methods if the Government finds the needs arise. Ad- vance planning of orders will relieve congestion and increase satisfaction. THURSDAYS—At present writing the intention is to give full service all day Thursday. We shall be governed by the "Greatest good to the greatest number" as far as we can. DELIVERY SERVICE—Customers have shown very prac- tical co-operation during these trying conditions of delivery. "Necessity is the mother of invention," and these days are helping in many ways to show altruistic spirit fundamentally ■ at work in humanity, Delivery people have received consideration, and in turn mer- chants try to do the best thing for customers. Cus- tomers truly deserve our sincere appreciation. Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables of Quality i n o o 9 o oaoi [0E301 I0C30E IOBOI