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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921 Kenilworth Happenings Among those who attended the concert it the Illinois theater on Sun- day last, given for the benefit of the "Off the Street Club/' were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hulbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young. Mils Marjorie Maxwell, lyric •oprano of the Chicago Grand Opera company, was the soloist. Among those who attended the Buffet Supper at Indian Hill on Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foresman, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridgway, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cresap and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger. â€"♦â€" Mrs. P. D. Rathbone, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rath- bone for the past three months, left Saturday for Parkersburg, Va.. to spend the holidays. Mrs. Rathbone will sail for Europe on January 12, where she will remain a year. â€"♦â€" Mrs. Mark Cresap, 239 Essex road, and Mrs. Alexander W. Hannah have cards out fora tea to be given for their daughter, Miss Helen Cresap, who will return from Vassar, and Miss Elizabeth Hannah on December 24, from 4 to 6 p. m. at the Cresap residence. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Shattuck of 338 Kenilworth avenue were dinner hosts Wednesday evening in honor of their twenty-fourth anniversary. â€"•â€" Mr. and Mrs. George Keehn enter- tained the Evening Bridge club on Monday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pease. â€"♦â€" Another of the young people's bridge clubs met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Clark in Evanston. â€"♦â€" . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cresap were hosts at a Sunday night supper party at their home on Essex road. Mrs. George Shipman entertained in honor of Mrs. P. D. Rathbone on Tuesday evening. â€"♦â€" Mr. Richard Vivian Morrison was host at a sta?g dinner Saturday at his home on Kenilworth avenue. â€"*â€" One of the young people's bridge clubs met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Bunnell of Highland Park. Mrs. Walter B. Gerould of Evans- ton entertained informally on Thurs- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. P. D. Rathbone. ; â€"♦â€" Mrs. Walter Marx pave a birthday luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Harry Harrison, â€"♦_ Miss Virgene Maltby entertained informally at luncheon on Tuesday last. â€"+â€" Mrs. Adele Wolfe Smale was the week-end guest of Mrs. Guv Osborne. â€"♦â€" Miss Ruth Woodward entertained informally at luncheon on Monday last. Mr. Warren Pease entertained at bridge Saturday evening. ' â€"*â€" Mrs. Hugh Foresman entertained her Bridge club at lucheon on Wed- nesday last. â€"♦â€" Miss Miriam Shattuck entertained at tea on Sunday last. MRS. F. W- MERRILL DIES IN FLORIDA; BURIAL HERE RED CROSS TEACHES FOLKS HOW TO EAT Bator Food Habit, to bo Brought to Attention of Mothers and Chil- drem teach With Games and Stories Progressive Cook county schools ire lining up for the nutrition work as planned by Miss Louise J. Robert- son, Director of the Nutrition Depart- ment, Chicago Chapter, American Red Cross. An instructor is supplied free of ex- pense to the schools, and classes from the kindergarten to the mothers (in- clusive) ar4e taught the information of right food* habits. "Everybody eats, and comparatively few cook," said Miss Robertson, "so we plan to train the eaters." If our life is made up of 905& of habits, the boy who is early taught the value of fresh vegetables and fruits will not be satisfied with a meat and starch diet; and the girl will not serve potatoes, macaroni and corn- starch pudding at the same meal. In the lower grades there are health games and jolly songs, and if you go by the schools of Arjjo, Summit, South Berwyn, Melrose Park, and hear something which reminds you of an approaching army, don't be fright- ened, for you will find that it is only a class singing to the tune of "Morn- ing Mr. Zip-zip-zip," "Good morning little Vit-vit-vit, In our milk, eggs and butter fine, Good evening little Vit-vit-vit, Our good friends. Vitamine. Long cooked oatmeal and raisins sweet, And many other good things that healthy children eat, Good morning little Vit-vit-vit, In our milk and egss, our vegetables green, Our butter sweet, the vitamine.' Wilmette Leads Way In Home Construction Villago Maaagor Schulta Doclaros Residence Building Permits for Year Will Be $1,250,000 Area and population of the village considered Wilmette leads, not only the north shore, but all the Chicago suburban territory in the number and valuation of building permits issued. Indications are that Wilmette, at the close of the fiscal year, April 1, 192J, will have issued home building per- mits in excess of $1,250,000, and at the rate of 8 permits a week with the av- erage valuation at more than $10,000. "At this rate," says VillageManag- er Schultz, "it will be difficult to find vacant property in the village with a fine tooth comb after another two years. We have the busiest building permit offices on the north shore, and leading material concerns say Wil- mette is leading every other commu- nity in the vicinity of Chicago. "Many of the homes now under construction in the village are valued at well over the $20,000 mark. Scores of beautiful bungalows are being erected at a cost in each instance in excess-of $10,000. In estimating the year's issue of permits at $1,250,00, I am not including permits for, garapes or commercial establishments. That figure represents homes, every one ci them a distinct credit to the village." T Read page 9. Farmer Kingsbury's ad on -Adv. THE CHRISTMAS TREE STORE Christmas has come. If you doubt it one glance at the Lulias Fruit em- porium at Central and West Railroad avenues should convince you of the | fact. The Christmas trees have been going like "hot cakes" there ever since they were brought in Monday from the far north. Read page 9. Farmer Kingsbury's a<l on â€"Adv. Funeral services for Mrs. F. \V. Merrill, 1106 Greenwood avenue, who passed away suddenly, Thursday, De- cember 8, at Daytona. Fla., were held from the home here Wednesday, De- cember 14. Burial was at Memorial Park. Mrs. Merrill succumbed while sleeping. She had. been in feeble health and went to Florida several weeks ago with Mr. Merrill. She had been Reeling quite well after their arrival and her death came quite un- : teclty: *" Mrs. Merrill, who was a leader in the Methodist church and a member of the denomination since her girl- hood days, was born in Chittenango. N. Y., October 16. 1851, She was a resident of Wilmette for many years. Surviving are t,he husband and a son, Frank E. Merrill. ,A daughter Fanny, died in infancy. DE SOTO K. OFC. NINE WALLOPS OUILMETTE CREW 1 O STORAGE BATTERY We maintain a complete serviceâ€"rent- alâ€"repairâ€"recharging of all makes of batteries. i o Accessories As Gi Nothing is appreciated more o g Bora% crack hurler for the De Soto K. of C. Indoor squad, held the. Ouil- mette council team hitless for five innings Tuesday evening of this week i«ntle~De" Soto gynx Weber, his Successor on the mound, allowed the locals six hits and 3 runs. De Soto meanwhile nicked Heinzen and Smith for 15 hits and 19 tallies. Hoffman, first sacker for Ouilmette, starred on the defense. The score : De-Soto: 4 3 2 3 10 5 1 0â€"19 15 0 Ouilmette: 000001200â€"36 4 _ Ouilmette meets Ravens wood Fri- day evening, December 23. by the motorist than this sort of a gift. Tires, Spot Lights* Stop Lights, Alemite Systems, Tool Sets, etc., are all acceptable* o § Daoae Brothms MOTOR CARS WM. 1\ WEHRSTEDT. Prop. 562 Lincoln Ave. 3OD0I Cliristmas Store Gifts for Everyone %%%%%%% For Her Gloves Hoiiery Handkerchief. Jewelry Hand Bags Perfumes Books Collar and Cuff Sets Boudoir Caps Ribbon Craft Stationery Candles Camisoles Millinery Linens Toilet Articles Beads Girdles Blouses Bath Robes House Slippers Fancy Towels Sweaters For Him Suspenders Shirts Gloves Ties Scarfs Handkerchiefs Hosiery Card Cases Bill Folds Collars Belts Shaving Articles Books Peris Garters Traveling Bags Watch Chains Cuff Links Tie Pine Collar Pins Knives Open Evenings Until Xmas McAllister - Worthen 1148 Wilmett- Avenue Christmas Means a Lot Jg} To men, though You'll find it Hard to Make them Admit it. They like Good looking Things to wear And They like Comfortable Things, too. We) nave the rare com* bination â€" good locking tilings tbat are comfort- able. For a woman, this is the ideal place to shop. She nay come here, assured of advice that will make the gift ska buys ap- preciated by its recipient Stay out Ofthe Loop And its gx Hurry and $ ^ Scurry. $ WW % Buy giftsâ€"for-â- Â» y««rff men "folks- bore. Our jl stock is ample and is full f y^ ,of good, conservative, Qg? solid things that men i*jT^ really care for. §> This ^ Column (g£ Isn't long enough $fc For r:~~ iff £$ The whole list. « $& Come in iff # And ^ # See them. EiHttttK