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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920 j> Activities s- llNortk Jhore Cl\ifey by RutK Rirley^v THE Committee of Management has extended a cordial invita- tion to the members of the Wilmette Woman's club, the Catholic Woman's club of Wilmette, the Winnetka Woman's club, the Neighbors of Kenilvvorth, the Woman's Library club of Glencoe, and the North Shore Catholic Woman's league to attend the formal opening of the Central Branch of the Young Woman's Christian association of Chicago, located at 59 East Monroe street. The dedication services will be held on Sunday afternoon, February 15, at 4 o'clock, and the reception is to take place the following afternoon and evening between the hours of 3 and 9 o'clock. ---------------4--------------- THE Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet with the Ladies Aid society of the Glencoe Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. William S. Hamra, 270 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, on Tuesday afternoon of next week at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Eugene Teal of Wilmette, and Mrs. Georgia Mercy of Chicago, will address the meeting. Vocal duets will be rendered by Mrs. C. B. Watson and Mrs. E. C. Cole. The story of the Pine Mountain Settlement school was told in an interesting manner on Monday after- noon at the Winnetka Woman's club before a group of women from all of the towns along the north shore. Mrs. Ethel DeLong- Zande, who is one of the directors of the school, came to Evaustoti after an absence of several years to describe the prog- ress which the little people of the Kentucky mountains have been mak- ing in the school which was founded six years ago after a solicitation of funds, part of which were subscribed along the north shore. She told the story of "Uncle Wil- liam's" dream and how happy the -old man is because the land which he gave to the school is being put to such good use. "The school helps the children of the mountain to co-operate," said Mrs. Zande. "so that now when they have arguments they do not settle their disagreements with knives or guns. We are furnishing medical help to the mountain people, who for- merly were as superstitious as the savages who believe that disease can lie cured by making a cross on the chest. We are teaching them to live right livs." "We are showing them the wicked- ness of liquor. But you should not be too hasty in your judgment of these mountain people who make moonshine. The means of transport- ing their harvest of corn to market "is very difficult and when you con- sider the vast amount of work neces- sar)r to raise the grain it is no wonder that the men will make moonshine which they can sell for $40 a gallon, now that prohibition has come. They must be occupied at something, too. "Our Uncle William Creech, whose life has been spent in the Kentucky mountains, has sent the evils of liquor and ignorance and for thirty years had wished to start such a school as we now have." If you want to help bring clown the present high cost of living, never buy without first asking the price, says the Woman's Department of the Fair Price Commission of Illinois. "But that's not enough!" says Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, state chairman. the prices fixed by the Commission is punishable by a fine and imprison- ment or both. Complaint cards and other infor- mation can be obtained by writing to Mrs. Paul Lobanoff,. 11J8 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette. -.^•'"/"••1.':f*-;-'"-yV£ North shore members of the Evans- ton Political Equality league, as well as Woman's club members are in- terested in the opening of the vic- tory convention of the National Am- erican Woman Suffrage association, which was held yesterday in Chicago. Women of note were in charge of the six conferences on subjects of the day, and of the six leaders, one was an Evanston woman, Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch. Conference dinners were held at various of the Chicago hotels, and were attended by numerous north shore people. Dr. Milter, osteopath; offices in North Shore Hotel Bldg. Phone Evanston 6421. â€"Adv. LTG-tfc "When you know the price, ask the reason!" The Fair Price Commission issues weekly a statement of the prices which wholesalers may charge re- tail dealers, and the prices which re- tailer dealers may charge the public. Their price list, issued in Chicago, arc furnished to a Commissioner in each district of the state, who adds to the fair retail price the necessary cost of transporting the goods from the nearest wholesale center. With a Fair Price List to refer to, the purchaser knows how much he should pay for the staple articles of food. If asked more, a complaint card fdled out by hirn will be acted upon by the U. S. District Attorney, for the selling of goods at more than Effective Printing means good type, good presses, good workmen and good paper. We have the equipment and the workmen for you, and use Hammermill grades of bond, safety and cover papers. Let us show you. Lake Shore Publishing Co., Wilmette KLEVER KLUB DANCE EVANSTON WOMAN'S CLUB St. Valentine's Night, Sat. Feb. 14th The Best Music on the North Shore Before Buying ,visi?our »[- â-  " 1 ection oi high grade instruments at bargain prices. VIOLINS BOUGHT AND SOLD. All Musical Instruments Rebuilt and Improved at reasonable prices. miuiimmmimmmiiiiiiimniiminiiiininiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Carvania's Violin Shop €20 Davis Street, Evanston 2nd Floor Tel. Evanston 6846 DANCING^^S8^ AT JONES' HALL Wilmette Music by Brundage's Orchestra Announcing THE OPENING OF MY NEW SHOP Showing the newest creations in Spring & Summer Ready to Wear 952 Montrose Avenue Near Sheridan Road MADE TO ORDER Gowns and Waists 539 ALDINE ST. PHONE LAKE VIEW S«l DILLON $60, $70 and $89 Suits Made to Order EXTRA PANTS FREE! HARP^ ^'TCHELL Bigge*. ------ -------> woolens to select from, member regular $60,$70&$8Q Suits Made to Order for only Re- $50 Extra Pants Free I With Every Suit | This is a. real opportunity to order your suit now. Harry Mitchell * 16 & 18 E. Jackson Blvd. Between State & Wabash A*. FURS Altered, Repaired and Remode ed Ac- cording to the Newest Modes Have your furs cared for by a practical, expert furrier at a reasonable price. Furs scored absolutely safe from moths, burglars, fire and dust. Our burglar alarm protects your furs HARRY A. ROPINSKI Manufacturer of Fine Furs (Established in 1908) Telephone Evanston 3722 916 Chicago Ave., near Main St. Delicious Dinners imimmiiimiminmiimiimimiinmniiiiiiiiimiiimi Good food, tastily prepared and mod- erately priced, is what makes this the most satisfying place to eat. Come here morning-, noon or night and you'll be surprised to note the number of entire families who eat here because they have found it cheaper than preparing food at home at present prices and enjoy our cooking. This is really a sensi- ble, satisfying place to eat. iniiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiitimimimiimiiimimimmmmiimi Wilmette Cafeteria 1101 Central Avenue 12 M. TO SiM P. M. HOT WAFFLES WITH MAPLE SYRUP EVANSTON AFTERNOON TEA THE BARN SWALLOW MfcWK PLATE LUNCHES WINIFRED TOWNSEND, Violinist , MARGUERITE FITZGERALD, Pianist AVAILABLE FOR CONCERTS, CLUB, ETC. v PUPILS ACCEPTED Monday and Thursday Afternoon Assembly Hall Parlors, Brown Building, Wilmette. Tuesday and Friday Afternoon 819 Lyon & Healy Bldg., Chicago. | Phone Wabash 612. Residence: 779 Foxdale Ave., Winnetka. Phone Win. 846 I Resid< WATCH FOR MORGAN'S BIG PURE FOOD SALE ALL NEXT WEEK-FEB. 16 to 21 We deliver as far north as Highland Park. Call our Wilmette Phone, Wilmette 190 Open All Day Wednesday C. H. Morgan Grocery Co. * 614-616 Davis Street, Evanston Keep, Out ol the Kitchen Do your baking the Crispo way. It is more eco- nomical and much easier to buy Crispo Biscuits than to bake your own cookies. The flour, shortening, sugar and flavors in Crispo Biscuits are as good as can be bought. Crispo Biscuits are made as cleanly and as nicely as though baked in your own "kitchen. Besides, free from the kitchen, you will have time to yourself for self development and enjoyment. Keep out of the kitchen. Do your baking the Crispo way. SAWYER BISCUFT COMPANYj Maker* of CRISPO BISCUITS Just Out COLUMBIA'S MID-MONTH DANCE HITS Dardanella, My Baby's Arms, Patches Isle of My Golden Dreams Where the Lantern Glows MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The three big popular sensations of the year, surpassing all others. Hear them here and you'll buy them. OARDBNELLA. (Fox Trot.) Bernard and Black. Princess Dance Orchestra. A28S1. lO-lnch, 85c MY BABY'S ARMS. From "FOLLIES OF 1919". (Fox Trot.) McCarthy and Tterney. Art Hickman's Orchestra. ON THE STREETS OP - CAIRO. (Hulten.) One Step. Art Hickman's Orchestra. A2811, lO-lnch. 85c PATCHES. (Roberts and Callahan.) Fox Trot. Art Hickman's Orchestra. SWEET AND LOW. (Logan.) Waltz. Art Hickman's Orchestra. A2814, 10-Inch. 85c CAROLINA SUNSHINE, 6137â€"ISLE OF* MY GOLDEN DREAMS. 61S9â€" WHERE THE LANTERN GLOW'S, 2842 Kritiiniii.....iiiiiiiiti]) NiiiriiiiittiiiiiirittMiiiMiiiiif iirnniitiriiii Ftiitiiiiiriitittii iiiiiiiititttiiifiiiitiiiJtitiitiiiiiirtM iittiiiiitiiililHiitirtriiiiiiMtiilMiitttMitu PATTERSON BROS. Piano House Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Eairr Payment* on the four bent talking machines, Brunswick, Seaora, Grafoaola Phone Evanston 654 828 Davis St., Evanston