12 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NQVEMBER 11, 1921 30imttttt a ©lab nf ffltlatrtfe The Lake Shore News, Wilmette, 111. Gentlemen: It is my pleasure to express the appreciation of the organization which I represent, of the service so generous' ly rendered, to us by our home town paper, "The Lake Shore News." It is through this medium we give publicity of our work to our members. It is a good clean paper and I am aure you are anxious to be 'of real service to the community. WILMETTE VIOLINIST WINS PRAISE FROM MUSIC CRITICS ru Sincerely yours, President Woman's Club of Wilmette November seventh SCHOOL STAGE GIVEN NEW DRESS BY KIND CITIZENS A new velour front curtain, an interior and an exterior drop are the new im- provements in the stage at the Byron C. Stolp school, made possible by the activities of the Parent-Teacher associa- tion. According to Mrs. Carl E. King, pres- ident of the Central school Parent- Teacher association, the funds were secured from three sources. The major portion of the money was a gift of the Community Dance club of Wilmette. The last year's surplus of that organization was turned over to start the fund. The spring entertainment given under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher as- sociation brought in the second install- ment of the budget, and a gift by the school board completed the fund. The committee of the Parent-Teach- er association, which supervised the pur- chase and installation of the improve- ments was headed by Mrs. C. E. Doug- las. Other members of the committee were Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Beasley, Mrs. Casswell, Mr. Hope and Mr. Pruden. The new and well-fitted stage is now complete and will be in use for the first time on November 18 when the chil- dren of the Logan school give an enter- tainment. The audience that attended the re- cital given by Milan Lusk at Kim- ball Hall last Thursday, enjoyed a rare artistic treat. Mr. Lusk Who Is well-known from his former concerts, was warmly greeted by his numerous admirers, and when he finished the first movement of the d'Ambrosio concerto, the young artist was ac- corded tremendous applause. As the program continued the enthusi- asm increased. Some of the criti- cisms of the Chicago dailies are as follows: Edward Moore in the "Chicago Tri- bune": "Milan Lusk appeared last night before an audience that was enthusiastic with justification. He plays firmly, understanding^, with all the technique necessary, and with warm feeling." Herman Devries in the "American": The young vio- linist combines pronounced ability with a most engaging and unassum- ing personality, and plays very artis- tically. He has a tone that is suave and pleasing, decided understanding of the violin and its possibilities as a medium for expression," Maurice Rosenfeld in the. "Daily News": "Mr. Lusk showed a technic which is of a commendable degree of advance- ment." INSTRUCTION IN VIOLIN Beginning next week violin classes under the direction of Mr. Halin will be given at the Central school. The classes for beginners will be conducted on Wednesdays at 3:30, and the classes for advanced pupils will be on Saturday mornings at 8:45 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruesch an- nounce the birth of a son on Tues- day, November 8. LOOK! CHRISTMAS IS COMING One of the first harbingers of Christmas is a poster announcing the annual Christmas Sale and Supper which will be held on Tuesday, No- vember 15, at the Woman's club, Tenth street and Greenleaf avenue. It is being given by the combined so- cieties of St. John's Lutheran church, the.proceeds to flow into the Building Fund. The sale begins at 2 o'clock and supper will be served at 5:30. NEW P. M. TRAIN STOP Additional afternoon train service from Chicago to Wilmette, effective Monday, November 14, was announc- ed this week by officials of the Chi- cago and Northwestern railroad. A train leaving Chicago at 2:45 o'clock will make a regular stop at Wilmette arriving at 3:12 o'clock. This stop will be made every day, except Sun- day. In recent years there has been no northbound train stopping in Wil- mette between the hours of 1:59 P. M. and 3:48 P. M. K. of C. FEATURE DANCE Ouilmette Council, Knights of Co- lumbus are preparing for the banner event of the season Friday evening, November 18, in the council dance to be held at the Deerfield-Shields High school, Highland Park. Arns' orches- tra, well known to every dance lover of the north shore, will provide the music for the event. Those purposing to attend the affair may reach the dance auditorium by taking a Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Electric train to Vine street, Highland Park, and walking one block east. NEW DELICATESSEN Housewives in the "L" Terminal dis- trict are regarding with keen delight the opening tomorrow of the new delicates- sen shop on Linden avenue near Fourth street. Everything that the term im- plies is to be at the beck and call of the homes in that vicinity. s*c tusiua GOES TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. H. B. Millard, 1205 Gregory Avenue, has left for California and an extended trip through the west. Stops any cold in 24 hours CmwJTvlJININE fXBEY the signal el danfer ahead. Don't play with a Coldâ€"car* it immediately with HuT* C R. Q. Tablet*. At the frit sip of infection, take Hill'sâ€"belt by tett, the standard remedy the world over lor Colds, Coughs, Headaches, and La Grippe. Hill's C. B. Q. ads at once. Disintegrates and starts work in ten seconds, gWinj quick relief and curing the Cold. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signatarc At All Drualtf-SO Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY. DETROIT (SOU We Were Prepared! This cold weather didn't catch us "napping-" â€" not a bit of it ! You will find our stocks of heavy wearables for the whole family is unusually complete. Come in today. Comforters Nice warm comforters, made from silkolines, challies and sateens â€" all filled with a fine quality white, specially selected, cotton. All full size. They range in price from $8.50 down to........ $3.95 Blankets Here you will find a complete line of blankets â€" not one or two only, but a nice selection in cotton, cotton and wool, and all-wool. Pric- es? Reasonable, too. Most all kinds from $15.00 down to .. $2.39 Union Suits For women, and children, that are knit to fit. We carry the Athena "tail- ored" for the whole family. This week we are featuring a good, medium weight cotton suit for women, in all styles, At the special price of................................... $1.00 Special for Saturday and Monday For these two days only, November 12th and 14th, we will have as our special a good quality bleached muslin, fine weave and soft finish, 36 inch width. This is a regular 21c value. For these two days this will be on sale at, special,........................... 6 yards for $1.00 The McAllister-Worthen Co. 1146-48 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette Quality Merchandiseâ€"Better Service Bodily Freedom •drnL* jnLELi^ljr^k UNDERWEAR For Men and Boys "DINDS nowhere. Created after an exclusive body con- forming design, that allows unrestrained freedom of action or posture with no hint of unsightly slack- ness. . Fashioned in full Kite effabrics and sold at accustomed prices. Your good judgment is invited to a considera- tion of ATHENA evident superiorities. Roy L Lewis mm§tl9. DAVIS STREET Haberdasher, THE CHRISTMAS BUYING SEASON IS HERE. Ladies of the north shore will find some comfort in knowing that they may buy gifts for their men folks without the fuss and bother of fighting their way through the loop crowds. A full stock of gift goods is here for early selection, and each shirt, tie, belt, or other gift articles will be sent out in decorative Xmas boxes, without ex- tra charge to the purchas- Hickok belts and initial buckles, shirts of all grades, from the finest importations to the soft 'collared, everyday ones, ties of all weaves, colors and prices, wool hose, vests and mufflers, hand- kerchiefs of silk and linen, in colors and plainâ€"dress accessories of all sortsâ€" these are a few of the things that men like. SHOP EARLY - THE SELECTION IS BETTER AS ARE THE VALUES. ROY L. Lewis Haberdasher Stlta ^^pfcsftssM's* msMmsmmMMM