Illinois News Index

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 30 Jan 1920, p. 5

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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920 ON -MONDAY evening of next week, art enjoyable operetta, "The Japanese Girl" is to be presented at the Woman's j club, by the members of the Young- Woman's auxiliary of j the Wilmette Catholic Woman's league. The costumes j for the affair, as well as the oriental decorations, promise to make a most attractive setting- for the little playlet. The -young women taking part include the Misses Mary Anderson, Edna Seng, Coletta Fischer, Vivienne florin, Teresa and Mary McArdle, Celia Hammes, Katherine Crush, Elizabeth Kirchberg, Marie Brahm, Margaret Hayes, Lillian Phelan, Isabel Schildbach, Pauline DeHaye, Eva Ral- lin, Loretta Frawley and Claudia Verhalen. Miss Cecilia Berry and Mrs. M. J. Sturm are coaching the cast, which is to be augmented by Mrs. Albert Frawley, who will render several solos during the evening. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the auxiliary, Mrs. Albert Frawley, or from Mrs. F. H. Jones. Follow- ing the entertainment there will be informal dancing. Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Pattillo, 620 Forest avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. George Russell Linn, 810 Forest avenue, entertained with a dinner dance at the North Shore hotel last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orja Glenvvood Corn, 900 Greenwood avenue, have issued invitations for a dancing party, to be given at the Ouilmette Country club, on Tuesday evening, February 3. Miss Irene Ustick will present her pupils in piano recital at the Wil- meHe Woman's club this evening, at 8 o'clock. An invitation is extended to all. The program, which promises to be a most delightful one, will in- clude the following numbers: Picnic Dance March of Little Sageg ......Spindles Albert Abegg Tarantella ................• .Mathew Margaret Forsman The Robins Lullaby ......Krogmann David Boyington Betty's Waltz ,...............Martin Margaret Varney Duett—Little Fairy March, Freeman Margaret Forsman and Dorothy j Boyington j Bird Song ......'................Popp Lucille Maye Idle Moments Waltz ........Lichner Albert Abegg Selection for Left Hand Alone .... ..............Arranged by Mero The Viking March ..........Verner Dorothy Boyington ' A Group of Songs Miss Florence Ustick, soprano Miss Irene Ustick, accompanist Diet—Little Amethyst Mazurka ---- .......................'.Engelmann Dorothy Boyington, David Boyington The Tulip ...................Lichner Lucille Maye Sweet Violet ..................Heins Margaret Forsman Gypsy Dance................Lichner David Boyington Valse in E Flat............. .Durand Marian Meinel A Group of Songs Masses Florence Ustick. soprano Miss lrt'ne Ustick. accomnanist Mrs. Alex Klein, violin allaerato Simple Confession ...........Thome Dorothy Bovinsrton Dn«"t—-Blus'r Rose \v->H»......F^ris Margaret Varney, Marian Meinel —*— A meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of Economy Shop was held on Wednesday afternoon preceding the reerular meeting of the Woman's club. Mrs. Blanche Wanner is chairman of the-Economy Shop committee, and lias assisting her. Mesdames E. B. Mendsen, J. R. Harper, J. R. Linn, Fred Rice. W. W. Baldwin. Evans R. T?mes, Burt Nichols, Frank King, Edward Lilienfield, S. H. Vowell, Mortimer B. Skinner. Richard Cody, Burt C. Hardenbrook, Charles N. Reese. Richard W. Jordan and Wil- bur Robertson. —♦— A*- the January meeting of the Pub- lic School Art league Mrs. Paul Lnbanoff accented the position as chairman nf tb» membership com- mittee. The officers for 1920 are: pres;<1ent. Mrs. T. R. Haroer; vic- president. Mrs. Helen Gape; record- ing secretary. Mrs. Hope Thomnso": corresponding secretary. Mrs. A. H. Howard; treasurer, Mrs. Lafayette Cozzens. —+— Mrs. Tacob ft. Grtvner. 631 Lake ?'-°nne. b" - a* 1v»r tru^i. 1<er sisu-r... ; Madame H^rri .Jen Rvker=; of°-N:f;. •."France.-. M'id'i.r»0»\* Rvljer*. rn"e" ^cn' th" ere^ter rvM-t of th< r^sf-tnir!:*:?" 'yirs in Bclcrhini ?nd France, and \dnrintr- th° war. spr\*.»-1 ;•.-■ n r>"r--e in "> Belgian hospital in Nire. M^d-"?p Ryker= will make her home in Chi- cago in the future; —+— The Wom?n's Guild of the Sf. Augustine's church will hold an all- dav meeting on Friday. February 6. in the Parish house, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. George D. Upson. 607 Wash- ington avenue, ws hostess to the Comanci clufe on Tuesday afternoon. Last Satin day evening Mrs. Sam- uel Cohen, 1231 Forest avenue, gave a dinner paity for her daughtci, Ruth, in Innor of her seventh birth- day anniversary. Ihe guests includ- ed Dorothy, Jean and Jessie Hosmer. Coerce Glover, James Hood, Amy f!'V,r.:^r. Dorothy Glover and Mary Food, and their mothers. The table decorations were in pink and white. —*-~ Mrs. Paul Lobanoff. 1118 Greenleaf avenue, has been appointed Wilmette chairman of the Fair Price Commis- sion, and will be able to furnish speakers for meetings of the various organizations, upon request. As- sisting Mrs. Lobanoff will be mes- dames Thomas Copeland and David J. Davis. Buy Now While Deliveries Are Possible Buy your Ford car now while deliveries are possible. There is only a limited, specified number of Ford cars allotted to this territory. You will be wise to buy one now while we can get cars to deliver. A signed order with us is your protection. Even our small allotment of Ford cars is not shipped us until we have bona-fide orders for them. This is because the demand for Ford cars all over the country is greater than the supply or production. So, don't depend on spring delivery. Only so many Ford cars will be shipped into this territory; only so many will be able to get Ford cars. If you would be forehanded and plan ahead, you will have us deliver you a Ford car as soon as possible. Then you will have it to use whenever you want it. The Ford is an all-year utility—in your home or business. Its service- ability, its ease of operation, its low cost of maintenance has made it such. It will serve you the year round. Spring and summer, autumn and winter, it is your servant; always ready to do your bidding. R. D. CUNNINGHAM Exclusive Dealer M. P. LOUEN, Sales M;r. Phone EVANSTON 4884 810 Church Street EVANSTON Insist on Genuine Ford Parts Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith of 806 Oakwood avenue, have received word of their arrival aboard the Rotterdam in New York <■-••U- this week, from Paris, France, They will probably return to their hoiu£ tomorrow. —*— Mr. and Mrs. l,mii^ Clarkt. 716 Lake avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bruv/n, bl2.Lako avenue, will leave Sunday for an extended trip to Panama. —+— Mrs. W. J. King entertained in- Announcement is made by Mr. and I forma]]y on Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Edward D. Parmelee of 512 Ros- |her home. 611 Forest avenue, for her lyn road, Kenilworth, of the engage- j mother, Mrs. Rudd, in honor of her ment of their daughter, Charlotte, to | seventieth birthday anniversary. Samuel Loomis Hypes, son of Mr. ay *— and Mrs. W. E Hypes of 1126 Mich- The D s d , wi], comm. ,gan boulevard, Evanston. ence the second hi,f of Jts course of —*— The Manuka club was entertained at luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Georpe Harbaugh, 1219 Forest avenue. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles van readings on Thursday, February 19, Me~'iers of the Woman's club are urged to attend these meetings. —*— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanim-d ... t .. 101- r „ rles van I Clarke. 526 Wa«bimyton avenue are Vvcstdieueu, 1213 Forest avenue. '.planning- to leave sometime ««>:; ac.-< The Central Avenue Circle will be entertained by Mrs. George Barry, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Mac Lean. 924 Greenwood ave- nue. Mrs. Monroe R. Venables will assist a? hostess, oil Friday after- noon, Feb. 6. —4— for Clearwar;r, Via.. •> spen.l *lv: remainder of Hie winter. —♦— The Philathea class will be enter- tained next Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Jessie Gay, 929 Twelfth street. _,►-_ „, ,. , Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder are Mrs. Theodore B. Potter. 607 I;or- wintering at Clearwater, Fla. est avenue, is leaving Sunday to )om the. Wilmette colony at Clearwater. F!n Mr. Potter will not go until sometime next month. Mrs. C. P Smith of Chicago, for- merly of Wilmette, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil j Dobson near Florence, Montana, an- I nounces the arrival of a son at the | Dobson home Only The Hoover lifts the rug and flutter* it over 1000 times • uinut« on an air «t»hioa. See The HOOVER Beat.». . • as it sweeps as it cleans Let Us Clean Your Rug Free U^»r„». ELECTRIC noover sweeper Trade in your old Vacuum Cleaner Sweeps Beats, Sucks The reason why you should buy a Hoover: ■;"""■- Easiest on Oriental Rugs Picks Up Dog or Cat Hairs and Thread THE MOTOR-DRIVEN BRUSH PATTERSON BROS.828 Davis st Evan8ton You can See Us from the L ■•> The East End circle will meet with Mrs. F. L. S. Harmon, 1011 Chestnut I avenue, for luncheon on Monday, February 2. The hostesses are Mes- dames Ralph Pettit, Frank Watson and Dwight Harris. _♦_ The Crescent circle meets Tuniday afternoon, February 3, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Kist, 830 Laurel ave- nue. •■ ■—♦— \, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Banletr, of Elmwood avenue, returned last evening from Cleveland, O. l}m»»mmm»»»>»»M»MJ»»»»»»m»mrn Dr. Charles E. Geisse Osteopathic Physician | Phone Wil. 20S2 1150 Wilmette Are v*/,/*?/sj'sssss*syy,/'ss/sss/////s//////s/s/s/s/ss//s/sssss//: Have you seen our new policy providing for no premium and a life income in case of total and permanent disability, and other up-to-date features? J. E. SWIFT TEAL REPRESENTING New York Life Insurance Co. CHICAGO IOS>L» SUt.EST Tel funhlin !i?0 WILMETT1- HIT CEVTmL 4VF T.I. Wilirctl* 17 How Good bread does make a dinner go. No embarrassing halts, no painful pauses when WILSON'S GOOD 5? BREAD is on the board. It stimulates wit as well as digestion, and all the time, unlike cocktails and bracers,its providing you pure nourishing food. If you don't know our bread yet! ask for it. THE WON BAKERY 1162 WILMETTE AVE. PHONE 414 ^/^//XX'iSiWH^WWS^/W^ ANNOUNCEMENT To our numerous satisfied patrons and to the prospective customers at large, we announce a | new department in addition to our dry cleaning | and rug cleaning departments. Upholstering and Drapery Works We promise first-class workmanship. New furniture made to order, mattress and box springs renovated. All kinds of cushions made. We guarantee to save you money and to give you satisfaction. We will safeguard your interest. Try us with your next order. Our Ewuten Phwic is 727-2324. Our Wihmtte Phone it 803. Our Wimetka PImnm ia ISO :^J| Main Office: 1726 Sherrran Ave. Evanston PARISIAN DYE HOUSE <NC BRANCHES! 4 Carlton BWg. Winnetka, 111. 4 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, III. HOT WAFFLES WITH MAPLE SYRUP 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. THE BARN SWALLOW KMBTC.'SS EVANSTON PLATE LUNCHES AFTERNOON TEA { Telephone Evaniton 455 Residence Telephone Evanston 3397-J j I CON R A D SCHMEISSERs j '.:\>" PLUMBING •;..'. , ^M^T^' j 1709 SHERMAN AVENUE EVANSTON

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