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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920 Capt. F. E. Ambrose Goes to Philippines Wilmette Army Man Ordered To "Duty In The Lines"; Will Leave Village October 27 Captain Forrest E. Ambrose U. S. A., who, with Mrs. Ambrose, is visit- ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ambrose, 1222 Central avenue, has been assigned to duty in the Philippines with orders to sail from San Francisco on November 5. Captain Ambrose was recently commissioned in the regular army after holding the rank of Captain in the Educational and Recreational de- partment of the army during and fol- lowing the World war. He has been stationed at Camp Dix, New Jersey, attached to the 45th U. S. infantry. He was ordered to duty in the Philippines a few weeks ago and is now enjoying a brief furlough. During the war Captain Ambrose was engaged in Educational work at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, where he was in charge of that de- partment of the service. He spent several weeks this summer at Camp Grant in army educational work. Captain Ambrose is to be among officers of three regiments who have been dispatched to the Philippines. These officers will be placed in charge of regiments of reorganized Philippine Scout units considered by many experts the best drilled soldiers in the world. Captain and Mrs. Ambrose will leave the village on October 27. They expect to arrive in the Philippines «arly in December. At the Congregational Church Tuesday : The Neighborhood Circle, Mrs. 'W. G. Glover, chairman, will hold its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Alvin Butz, 500 Central avenue. It will be an all-day meet- ing. Wednesday: Church School Night. This is the first of the regular meet- ings planned for the third Wednesday of every month. All teachers and officers of all departments of our Church school. Primary, Junior, In- termediate. Senior and Adult, are urg- ed to make special note of these meetings and to make an effort to attend. A program of interest to all is being planned. Meeting begins at 7 :45 o'clock. Friday: The Washington Avenue Circle will hold its regular meeting at the home of its chairman, Mrs. James C. Crossley, 407 Washington avenue. Luncheon will be served. Tuesday and Wednesday. The Cres- cent Circle will hold a Rummage sale at 1147 Greenleaf avenue. For in- formation concerning the sale, call ^Irs. R. J. Mulvey, 854-M. PERSONAL MENTION Several members of the various Groups of Camp Fire chapters of Wilmette and their guardians are planning to attend the demonstration of snorts which is to be held this evening at Medinah Temple. The girls from each of the 4.0O0 chapters in Chicago are to take part in this event, the purpose of which is to show the parents and friends of the girls just what the Camp Fire does lor them, and what their ceremonial ineans to them. Again, on Saturday afternoon, on the fourth floor at Field's there is to be a similar exhibition, which is open to the public without charge. There will be seven booths each one rep- resenting one point of the Camp Fire law, . â€"*â€" On Friday of last week, Mrs. Rich- ard D. Allen entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home, 1137 Ashland avenue. Covers were laid for thirty- eight guests. â€"♦â€" Mrs. Foster Branson, will be host- ess to the Thursday club next week lit her home, 817 Central avenue. Mrs. C. D. Worthington, 1011 For- est avenue, will return today from a short stay in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fatch, 611 Wash- ington avenue, have returned from a stay at Fontana, Lake Geneva. Mrs. Fatch is leaving on Monday for Blackwell, Wis., where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Planner for a fortnight. Mr. Flanner will join them later in the week, and both will return to the village in plenty of time to cast their votes on November 2. â€"•â€" There are no two opinions about the card party last Friday afternoon that took place in the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Copeland, 930 Chestnut avenue. It was the apotheosis of card parties. Everybody says so, and a nice tidy little sum went into the treasury of Community House. There wefe forty-three tables. â€"•â€" Captain Forrest E. Ambrose, who has been stationed at Camp Dix, N. J., for the past few weeks, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ambrose, 1222 Central avenue, this week. Captain Ambrose will leave shortly to take up his duties in the Philippines. â€"♦â€" Invitations have been issued by Messrs. and Mesdames William O. Belt, Clarence D. Worthington and Joseph Davis, for a dinner dance to be given on the evening of Tuesday, . .ovember 2, at the Edgewater Beach hotel. â€"+â€" A family dinner will be served at St. Augustine's church, on Thursday evening, October 21. There will be some special music and some inter- esting speakers. A cordial invitation is extended to the members of the parish. The Thursday Luncheon and Bridge club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. J. King, 611 Forest avenue. â€"•>_ Mrs. E. H. Robinson of Los Angel- es, Cal., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. D. Allen, 1137 Ashland ave- nue, for several weeks. â€"•â€" The Oak Leaves club will be enter- tained next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Schwall on Wil- mette avenue. â€"♦â€" The Misses Cressie Eck and Margaret Schinler visited friends in Indiana last week-end. Dr. Cktrlei E. Geiist OstcopaJitic Physician PIimi* Wil. 2052 1156 Wihwttt Art Recidence Phone 716-J â-  House Cleaning and the Electric Vacuum Cleaner You can'tjseparate the two if you want thor- ough and sanitary house cleaningâ€" Federal Electric Vacuum Cleaners Monthly Payments Public Service Co. •I Northern Illinois One" of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge clubs will be entertained next week at the home of Mrs. Charles Dingee, 912 Lake avenue. â€"#â€" Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Slaughter an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Jane Elizabeth, at their home, 1630 High- land avenue, Monday, October 11. â€"*â€" Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Burt, 1027 Elmwood avenue, will be pleased to learn that their small daughter, Luella, who has been seriously ill for the past three weeks is now reported to be improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William Duff will entertain the "H. and W." club at dinner next Tuesday evening at their home, 530 Washington avenue. â€"+â€" Mr. and Mrs. Lytton Calrow of Des Moines, la., were the guests of Mrs. C. N. Hurlbut, 715 Greenleaf avenue. Mrs. William H. Lee of New York City, is a guest at the home of her cousin. Mrs. Volney Underhill, 701 Washington avenue. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCue, 631 Washington avenue, will leave on Saturday to spend a fortnight at Hot Springs, Va. NOTICE Winifred Townsend, Violineste; Mar- guerite Fltzg-erald, Pianeste; WED- NESDAY AFTERNOONS and SATUR- DAY FORE-NOONS. Studios third floor, Brown Building, Wilmette. Cla,ss work will be given those who cannot avail themselves of the private lessons. Genevieve Fitzgerald will accept a limited number of Harp pupils. Residence phone Win. 846 or Studio phone Wil. 1280. â€"ADv. LTG49-ltc HIS LEMON "HOOCH" PROVES TOO POPULAR Petersburg, 111.â€"One reason for the popularity of a restaurant owned by Martin Cox among Petersburg's sturdy male sex was disclosed when Cox was nabbed by authorities for violating prohibition laws. Evidence was presented to court showing Cox had been serving undiluted lemon ex- tract "hooch" over the counter of his establishment. He was fined $20. Owing to inability to obtain satis- factory railroad rates, Mormon church authorities of Ogden, Utah, are discussing the advisability of using hundreds of automobiles to transport members of the church to the general conference in Salt Lake City this month. The North Shore Baths, North Shore Hotel: for appointment phone Evans- ton 6424. â€"Adv. LTG49-ltc t Dr.F.O.CARTEB ly«r laiv Nom and Throat Doctor'* services in Treat- ing Your Eyes or Fitting Glasses. ft V«ar» on Stats St. •ign-IUvolvlng L.i&Ma Glasses as low at $5 Head aches, nervousness, insomnia, inflammation, styes and indigestion are frequently caused by eye strain. CronEyn Ftraight- •n*d and ToaaiU R*tnov«d. rSAMSXIM P. CAftTU, H. 0. 120 South State St. (2d Floor), Chicago One Door North of The Fair. Hours 9 to 5; Sunday 10 to 12. Cent. 837 IFyou plan to build * or repair this fall- first see EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Church St. and Maple Ave. Evanston Evanston 42 Wilmette 132 SPACE RESERVED FOR The WILSON SKIRT CO. Suit* 1418 Steven* Bldf. 17No.St»teSt. 16No.WabashAve. CHICAGO i PATTERSON BROS. 1 Talking Machine I Department i Hear and Compare AN INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY guttata CLE A* AS A BELL COLUMBIA When you think of phonographs youquitenaturallythinkofthebest, and that is what you will find here. We offer for Satur- day style 112 Bruns- wick instrument with 20 selections of music for $210.00. Ask to hear "Fair One," played by Ted Lewis Jazz Band. Columbia record No. 2998. SMALL DOWN PAY- MENTS; BALANCE MONTHLY PATTERSON BROS. 828 Davis St., EVANSTON Phone Ev. 654 PETER J. SCHAEFER 1501 Washington Avenue t T«l. 969 W. ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY )%4 ******************************j%i »»*>M»»>>»»>»»»»»»>»»»>»>»M^^^^ The (act that the Continental Auto Insurance Association of Springfield, III, pays claims prompt- ly, and insures your car, $27.50 (or six months is a good reason for INSURING YOUR CAR G. S. NORTHROP. Agent 556 Center Street - WINNETKA Ph«ae Winnctka !4*r AUTUMN Is the time to Build That Trellis or Pergola That walk of Deep Red Brick Our advise as to proper kind of LUM- BER and BRICK suitable for your purpose, will be of service to you. â- m*^ fTftf TTt Tt »fi«fi^t|isj«sj*i|(ijiy«y»jii^»^ip*jisjis|isj»i(» VPt^ WINNETKA COAL-LUMBER Phone 734 COMPANY Phone 735 EARL L, WEINSTOCK. M«r.