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8 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 LEGION MEMBERSHIP CANVASS UNDER WAY Sub-divide Village and Will Visit Every Home in Search of Men Eligible for Membership Wilmette's every home will be vis- ited in the course of the next few weeks in the interest of lining up for American Legion membership every ex-service man in the village. -â€"L Legion men at their monthly din- ner and meeting Monday evening at Community House decided upon the plan of sub-dividing the village and conducting a house-to-house canvass. A one hundred per cent membership __is the goal the legion men expect to attain. Residents havine: know- ledge of ex-service men in Wilmette who are not affiliated with the great national organization bf^World war veterans, are asked to "tip off" the legion so that such men may be brought "into the fold." PajdJBrad- ley, phone Wilmette 560, will be glad to hear about these prospects. Legion men Monday evening de- cided to launch a campaign leading to the ultimate establishment in the village of a permanent Legion Mem- orial building to be erected in honor â€".of-Wilmette's fightingLmeiLJwhiLmadcL the supreme sacrifice in the war. Following a sumptuous repast the Legion engaged in some votes of thanks. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to Hayes McKinney, repre- senting the former Wilmette Men's club, for the gift of four American flags and seven flags of the nations allied with the United States in the World war. Next, the men gave a vote of thanks to the merchants and busi- ness men of the village who provided at cost or donated the essentials to the splendid dinner. The merchants includedâ€"the^Renneckar Drugâ€"Corn^ pany. the Wilmette Pharmacy, Brink- man and Co., Nelson Brothers, Wil- son Bakery. Herbon Brothers, (for cartage).. Wilmette Dairy and John Milieu Hardware company. The next meeting of the legion is announced for Monday, March 21. and a record attendance, such as marked last Monday evening's din- ner and entertainment, is anticipated. The legion athletic nierht is every Thursdav at Byron C. vStoln gymna- sium. - There are basketball.' indoor baseball and other sports. Bahai Temple Model Now on Exhibition Holds First Place of Interest -*n Architectural and Landscape Ex- hibit at Chicago Art Institute Adherents of the so-called Bahai Movement, a religious enterprise brought intimately to the attention .of Wilmette residents in the past sev- eral months, are holding {he place of interest at the Chicago Art Institute this - week where is exhibitedâ€"a^ twelve-foot high model of the propos- ed Bahai Temple. Because of extreme difficulty in setting up the model it was found necessary to bring J. A. Meliodon. New York sculptor, from the east to supervise the erection in time for the opening of the architectural and landscape exhibit at the Institute. The Bahai temple model occupies a whole room and is the biggest ex- hibit in the show. As previously announced, it is pro- posed to erect the magnificent temple on a site at Sheridan road, south of the Drainage canal,, purchased some years ago by leaders of ±hc_J£ahai Movement. Application for a permit to erect the temple was made with village officials several months ago builhe: matter was left undecided, the Village Board requesting definite data on the financial status of the Bahais. GRIZZLED SEAFARERS AT BIER OF CAPT. L. A. RAND Ship masters and pilots of Chicago, Milwaukee, Duluth, Detroit, Cleve- land and Buffalo were in Wilmette last Friday to pay tribute at the bier of their departed friend; and associate Capt. LeRoy Albert Rartd, who pass- ed away at his home atJ51L£ark ave- nue, on Tuesday, March 1. Services at the home and at Mem- orial Park chapel were the impress- ive and simple ritual of the Masonic order conducted by the master of the Cleveland Lodge No. 211 A. F. and A. M. Captain Rand, who was master of the }. ]. H. Brown, largest ore vessel on The Great Lakes, was for several years president of the International Ship Masters' association. He had been a captain on The Great Lakes since 1896. Grizzled seafarers whose weather- scarTed countenances bore the marks of many stormy days and nights on the deep, stood with bowed heads and tearful eyes as their fellow sailor was lowered into his final resting pfcice at Memorial Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. Watt, who have been living at the Kenilworth Inn, have moved into the Fred C. Traver home on Melrose avenue. Mr. Henry Everett, who has been clown^south for the winter, will ar- rive liome the latter part of this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware are ex- pected to arrive home early next'week from an extended trip on the Pacific coast. Mrs. William Eakins, of Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry C. Everett for the coming week. Miss Elizabeth- Meyer will arrive home next week to spend the Easter vacation with her parents. Mrs. Walter S7~TnrsmananTl~her son, Tracy, have left for Biloxi, Miss., to be gone indefinitely. North Shore Baths NORTH SHORE HOTFl BUILDING Reducing I reatments a Specially GREENLEAF DELICATESSEN and Rolls Home-made Bread our specialty. Home-made Cakes and Salads. Something different and good every day. 1133 Greenleaf At*. Tel. 2433 HOURS Weekdays 7:30 to 9. Sundav 7:30 to 11. 3 to 9. PHONt fVANSrON 64! EVERY NIGHT SOMEBODY'S â€"NIGHT AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Mr. John D. Courier, 903 Lake ave- nue, left last evening to spend suffrtf time with Mrs. Couffer, who is spend- ing the winter in Albuquerque, N. M. Kenilworth Happenings Community House, Wilmette and Park avenues, has its portals swung wide day and night prepared to wel-,'date of her marriage to Mr. Landon Miss Catherine Orde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Markham B. Orde, of Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe, has set the CASE, PERRY VS. SCHROEDER CONTINUED TO SATURDAY The case of Perry vs. Schroeder. Which has been making the cycle of north shore justice courts during the. past moon, was to have been disoosed of in the sanctum of Tustice McKcnna at Kenilwortlv-on^Wedncsday of tbi^ week. Tt wasn't. Reason : Justice McRenna was ill. The case is to_he„ heard- on Saturday,â€"Marchâ€"Y2r, iiV~4 o'clock in 'Justice McKonna's tribun- i Perry vs. Schroeder, now justly celebrated assault case, has, shall we say enjoyed <>r suffered changes of venue and continuances fast becom- ing too jTunreTous to mention. Ttist- 4ccs Mickeyâ€"and^alkJn turn roceiv- ed the case only to lose out in favor of Justice McKenna who will, no doubt.__he__sufficiently improved to come *and provide rest for the weary shopper, a quiet hour for men and women in their interests of leisure, recreation and entertainment for all ages on a rainy afternoon or in the evening hours. All this positively free oFcost. Here is to be found a home-like and congenial atmosphere that cannot fail to buoy the tired tsspirits of the most sick-hearted of individuals. Social groups, clubs, classes in the various arts have their afternoons and evenings at Community House. The individual has Community House every day, morning, afternoon and evening. Announcements • at Community House for the coming Week follow: Tonight at 8 o'clock monthly meet- ing of the Wilmette Physician's club. Sunday-meeting of the Finnish club. Monday. March 14â€"Dress-making class from 4 to 6 o'clock, with Miss Marr. Tuesday. March 15â€"Meeting of Mrs. Peterson's Cooking class omit- ted. On Tuesday of the following Week the class will meet both in the afterivomt and evening. - "*' Wednesday, March 16â€"Afternoon- mcetiiig__aLjthe Philanthropv of Hip Wilmette Catholic Woman s cTu7> Hoyt, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Landon ,Hoyt of 435 Elm street, Winnetka, for April 23. • Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart entertained atra~tea"for Miss Charlotte Parmelee on Tuesday. Among those who assist- ed were Mrs. Grant Ridgway, Mrs. Fred C. Little, Mrs. Mark Cresap, Miss Virginia Little, Mrs. Claude Burnham and Miss Helen Little. On April 29 Miss Beatrice Pease is planning to leave on a five month's trip through California, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming. Miss Pease will go as a reader in a trie under the management of the Ellison- White Chautauqua of Boston. Mrs. George B. Dryden, of 1314 Ridge avenue. Evanston, is opening her home next Thursday' for a char- ity bridge party to be given for the Wells College fund. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Rufus B. Stolp. Miss Ruth Woodward who is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Karns, of Chambersburg. Pa., attended the in- auguration of the president and spent several days with friends in Washing- ton. » __On the sixteenth oT* April three short plays will be given at the Assetrdrl^hafK by the -Dramatic- com- A,h You, Oral,, o, Write fa.-TMuU^â€" The \\ . W. Barnard Co. SI tOSMtN 2JH-235 W. Madison St.,(hicaqi \ Portable Garages and Summer Homes J GARAGES n $145 up â-  Why pay Gar- 5 age rent? Investigate? Send for Catalof ut. | Delivered and erected in few hours. ; DUFFY PORTABLE HOUSE CO. I 4307-19 W. 24th Place CHICAGO â-  I Phone Lawndale 177 I ^ â€"......................j niittee of the Kenilworth club'. Further ,\ tiungr-meetinGf ot the Koval Neiirh- -n i i 1 . ,ir. â-  '" 'announcement will be made later. Thursday society. Fridayâ€"Dress-making Miss Marsh. Meeting of the Finnish class with MBS. KATHER1NE SCHNEIELER_ BURIAL AT ST. JOSEPH'S listen to evidence on Saturday. F. H. Perry, complainant, a month ago charged Paid Schroder, north" shore real estate operator, with llLjjl.the_JaHer's offices. Perry is said to be more than 80 vears of age. 1'uuei-al >ei"\ice> foi Mi>. K.uheiiue Schneider. Blum' street. Gross Point. >H*ed- 76â€"vears.â€"who-----passed -awav BOOZE-BURGLARS COLLECT $2,000.IN VINTAGE LOOT Whllg evcry assurance, has been given thai rCenilworth's citizenry is averse to theâ€"s^-^^4<M4--bbt+d-pi<r or •moonshiner's den.-there is • excellent ! Tuesday morning following two years' illness, were held this morning at St. Joseph's church. Burial was at St. Joseph's. â€"Mts;â€"Schneider is survived by. two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Schaefgen, Mrs. John Thalman, and eight spas, Anton. Matthew, Peter, Joseph. John. "William. Frank? Edward. There are S1 mr a n d i hrfrrrTrnâ€"amH2-grear-gnnnl- childten. evidence that the "old time sneaker" could be procured there, were one fortunateâ€"enoughâ€"froâ€"meet "upâ€"with Mr. W. C. Shur11 efT and two danrh- those KooxcMmrglars who. at inter- vals, engage iii generous sampling of .hoarded vintages- I One of those intervals fame tilts I week when bandits backed a truck i up to the basement door of the C. P. | Frwin home at-- 5-3 .v fvosl'vn mail and.) according to the police, loaded up ap- proximately $2,000 worth of choice liquors-and disappeared info the se- curity of the great- citv. Samples ..of each ofâ€"various brands were left in the cellar, it was said. The -Frwin family was not at home at the time rrf"thc mrmTeTTtoTTs-raid. •&= jVrs. the Misses Helen and Jiernice iShur.tleff. of 815 Lake avenue, who ii.fryr-.liee. spending .the par.t month in >e made Mrs. Clyde T\ Ross left suddenly on Sunday for Johnston, Pa., at the call of Mr. Ross who has taken ill with la grippe while- on a. business -mission. _ Mr. Kdward. Parmelee will arrive home today to attend his sist'er's wedding. He is tp be a member of the bridal party. ThaSmartesI and Bast Dressed Women in Chicago hare their Sport and Week End Skirts Made at THE WILSON SKIRT SHOP "made with, your own mattriaV Suite 1418 Stevens Building Randolph 3219 17 North State CHICAGO 16 North Wabash STANLEY STEAM CARS SS 37 MOVING PARTS The simplest car to drive and understand Price* range front $1500 up WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER HUBBARD WOODS, ILL. Tel. Winnetka, 956 A Distinct Novelty WATSON'S ALCO COLORED ORCHESTRA NOT A JAZZ BAND "Real Dance Music" CHICAGO Phone Boul. 63 4054 Indiana Ave. Mrs. F. C. D'Aix entertained. at a luncheon on Friday last. x. Petersburg, I-la., nave gone up to Ji-loxi, Mis*., fur'several week's stay. =U^ULLAGE_MANAGEfLSCH ULTZ RETURNS TO ACTIVE DUTIES Village manager- C returned to__a'ss11me GEORGE STUMP TENOR Teacher of Singing Assistant to Frontz Proschowsky 718 Fine Arts Bldg. CHICAGO Telephone: Harrison 4031 butlle:xin R. of RE Circle Tour. EURO Including EncLANO.HouAno.Ba.am wT/e/HAND, Italy in*Francs <5aiiinA May Wand eacfi month thereafter America^ yellowstone - colorado - • YosemitE'Glasier-Ranier*. Canadian Rockies Alaska-Niagara Falls-St.Lawrence Sacuenay-Lake Champlain Lake Georce -White Mountains HVLyONhyVER»!*EAjrERN Qr/EJ fvery Saturday Dm/^/fieTeason ARE you going to Lbuild? Do you contemplate repairs? For materials-see EDWARLTHINES^ LUMBER CO. Church St. and Maple Ave. • Evanston Evanston 42 Wilmette 132 Federal â€" Electric Washing Machines Ever see one work? Its middle name is simplicity. All that is necessary is to put in some soap, run in some water, put in the clothes and then just look on. The machine dots the rest. $5 Down Puts a Federal In Your Home Balance In Monthly Payments 5 cents will pay for the electricity used in doing a week's washing . Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois J. M. BROWN K- Associated With EARL COAL MOTOR CO. 1019 Davis Street, Evanston, Illinois CHANDLER DORT ^STEPHENS _Marvelous Motor Quality GofiLCfeaLrhriL SalientrSixâ€" CASH TERMS ORvTRADE YOUR OLD CAR urn FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE â-  T8cS THOl-JRS C9 Nl. I_ .TOWLE . F»resident L03 W.JACWSON BLVD. Phone. HARBISON 3559-3566 ^ =Br^Gharks^^Geisse^ ^ C. Sclnilt^ has active e^arge of the village business offices at the Vil- lage hall. While, scheduled to return to, tuir duty next "Monday MaifacW Schultz started in tTlig """»1r. Fnr severa4â€"\v 11 ks he .nrf-sâ€"i iaue ; dally .trijis t-o the-villa^e offices ".^"Manager SchiiTtz was rtake^n ser- iously-ill with typhoid fever in Nov- ember. He has quite r^covered fro'" Jhe 1 he effects of the aili ailment and is ex- ted soon to be m the -swing of daily business af the offices. W/SS/SSl â„¢<m<mw^»^^ i Floors. Furniture and Woodwork Personal, Prompt and Efficient Scnicc Tel Franklin 3279 CLARK WALSH CO. ^ 118 N. La Salle St. Room 501 Chkag.e.IN New Strength and ^r the ed |'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiivii!i:iiii>iii:iiiii.....iiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii^ TYPEWRITERS J AH Makes Bought, Sold, Rented and Repaired j 1 Easy Payments PATTERSON BROS. _828 Davis St. Phone Ev. 654 Evanston, 111. | Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturduy Evenings | -niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii...........i..........iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii.....i......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin.....iHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinniiuiiiiiiiiuiftiiiiiiiiMg To be strong, vigorous and active you must have plenty of good^j-iclLj-cdJjlood cf the kind that organic ironâ€"Nuxated Ironâ€"helps make. Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metalhc iron is iron just as it comes from the ?5"* SL?^2?8 add9 on small pieces of iron. Over 4.000.000 people armually are using Nux- alfrJ«on-Jt QU»ckly helps make rich red blood, gyrtalttc wornout. exhausted nerves and give 5?* "iSS1]1 â- Â«*"«»â-¼â€¢ At all druggists. Beware CI substitutes. Always insist on having genuine NUXATEDIRON Blood.Strengthand Endurance I ^ale&^aid Service ^Aj^yJSbnribleCa^ior Sensible People GAGE MOTOR SALES CO. 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston Telephone Evanston 5700 Arlington Heights Sales and Service Telephone Arlington Heights 9 jJL