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â€" 10 THE LAKE SHORg NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS Established 1912 with which is combined TUB WILMETTB LOCAL NEWS ' ;:â- _______tSstabllshed 1898__________ ISSUED FRIDAY OF BACH WEEK by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY •1222 Central Ave., Wllmette, 111. S Telephone.......,.......Wllmette 1020 ?â-  ii SUBSCRIPTION________»2.00 A YEAR All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address or me writer. Articles for publication snould reach this office by Wednesda> afternoon to insure appearance Ik v. -i rent issue. ..^solutions of condolence, cards ok .•tanks, obituary poetry, notices oentertainments or other affairs when ^n admittance charge will be made oi collection taken, will be charged foat reg-ular advertising rates. 'Entered at the postofflce at Wilmette, Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March 8, 1879. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 Columbus Day Columbus Day is now a holiday in 32 out of 48 states. It comes at so pleasant a time of the year for out of doors activity, that it is becoming .uni- versal. A holiday ought to commem _orate_some hero or great-events and man • who discovered America the made a record df courage and deter mination that can well be emulated by all ambitious people. The group of men who first explor- ed the savage shores of America were one of the most splendid examples of heroism that the world has produced In these days of safe navigation, peo- ple have no conception what it meant to start out across the wilaL&eas in the frail cockle shells of-the 15th century Many who tried these adventurous voyages never returned. Man seemed but an insect fighting against the ter- rific force of sea and storm. .Those who braved the terrors of the waves believed that the adventurous spVit could accomplish great things for Iranian progress. Most of_them did not get much personal reward They opened the way for others who followed in their footsteps and took advantage of their toil. Modern pro gress was infinitely advances hy the labors and efforts of the original dis coverers. The opening up of America meant relief for the congested populations of Europe, and the development of new resources and opportunities. Eventually it led to a great free re- public, so that we all owe something to the genius and devotion of Colum- bus and his associates. There ought to be something of the spirit, of Columbus in all our daily life. There should be a willingness to try new things, to hazzard new adven- "tures7To~"worTc lor the great ends of human progress. If Columbus Day does have something to keep alive this great example_of^Jieroism and â-  leadership, it serves a notable purpose in our dailv life. The Hunting Season ^~XS/hile the growing scarcity of game has made hunting Mess attractive, yet many men travel many miles for a lit- tle sport in the woods, and the auto- mobile makes distant hunting grounds more accessible. A good many people nowadays do not approve of hunting. They would prefer to see wild animals and birds to enjoy their life unmolested. Still hunting is so deep rooted an instinct, inherited from so many generations of primitive ancestors, that it will be a common practice for many years. If it is legitimate to kill a sheep for her luscious mutton chops, it must be equally legitimate to kill a deer or wild duck for use a food. Hunting takes men out of the wear- Tiolme routine of their daily life, brightening up their wits by the ne- cessity of. matching their brains with the instinct of wild life. Most jneiL return to their, work refreshed by a hunting trip, with the strength of the hills and. the restfulness of the woods giving tonic to their previously weary steps. !>, ""â€""_â- ""~ Our Classified Ads Your Clearing House Fountain Squareâ€" Evanstou Where In Are Described A Few Frocks Priced Reasonably and Styled Fashionably A navy blue Poiret twill made ^i±l^ round^neck, is cut down the front to the waistline; peek- jng thru this opening, is a scar- let duvetyn vestâ€"the neck and sleeves are edged with black braidâ€"there are two pockets and a tie belt. FLAPPER COATS designed exclusively for that delightful age â€" solve a difficult prob- lem â€" our Misses sec- tion has them on dis- play. 19.95 to 79.50 Superlatives alaâ€"crescendo, and bloomin' words could be used in this ad, to describe our stock â€" but we sim- ply aren't that kind of a storeâ€"Instead we let Quality* Dependability, Fine Cut, and Tailoring, messages which our garments voice, convince you of the worth white- ness of our selection. The new mode interpreted in silks and wools â€"the va- riety of models, the fact that there will not be a duplicate of any'garment you may select â€" as we feature but 'One of a kind', are reasons why we believe if you make your 'selection,here it cannot help but prove decidedly satis- factory. at 29.50 Is this Poiret priced. It is cut on. straight linesâ€"the neck is â- round? and^ray_canion-crepeir used for piping down the front opening. The sleeves are short (as they should be) and have gray crepe cuffs trimmed with black braid. at 39.50 Think of it! A really smart looking black canton crepe at this pricej^lt has a round neckâ€"^ Three black roses hold a cape affair in its proper place which is in the back. The sleeves are loose flowing affairs, which have large cuffs. The skirt is a bit of mystery which intrigues one's fancy entirely. SMARTLY j TAILORED QOATS 19.2 to 95.?? In a price range so variedâ€"naturally there are hosts of styles, and L a great variety of fab- grics, and we really be- lieve you will find a number exactly meet- ing your requirements, suiting your taste and well within the amount you plan on spending. Silver, tones., bolivias, veltones, duyetyns and other fabrics lovely in texture are used to make__mauy of. them. Imported Polos and blanket cloths make the strictly tailored "styles. The selection is a splen- did one and you snould see it. â-  ur Trimmed 35.00 to 150.00 The Fabrics! The Colors! The Lines! The Embroidery! Causes for exclamations all of them, if beautiful clothes thrill vou at all. To Describe One at 150.00 It is made of brown bo- livia, an exquisite quality, arid it has a perfectly gorgeous genuine beaver collar, and cuffs too. The sleeves are bell shaped with elastic shirred linings. The waist and sleeves are entirely covered with em- broidery; the lining is heavy brown satin. And -. Another at 95.00 Who wouldn't "pay" $95.00 for such a coat? Its made of cinnamon brown Nor- mandy cloth, the collar T" and baMs^of fur on the cuffs are genuine beaver. Embroidery trims the sleeves and^joes down the sides to the very bottom. Brown satin tines it.