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swskk fmm< THE IAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 7, 1923 â- s&m "II Bungalow of Decided Western Styl e.....: % <v House No. 612 The wide-spread gables, the dormer, the over-hanging eaves, the low, broad porch suggests protectionâ€"irom- the summer sun which is always grateful. While the attic might, on occasion, be fitted up as a low room, its chief function is to provide ventilation and insula- tion from the heat. ^ The roof line is very pleasingly with its low, rambling sweep. The porch in this case is made somewhat more secluded by the pleasing brick parapet which would lend itself to very artistic treatment. -The living room, occupying the entire front of the house, is accessible from the porch either on the front or side. The fine brick hearth is flanked by bookcases which suggest delightful winter eveninks. ;? The dining room is entered through folding doors from the living room or through the hall, and opens to the kitchen through a pantry, with cupboards and Designed for American Face Brick Association also butler's sink, which, if desired, could be converted -into a breakfast alcove leaving the present breakfast room for other purposes. The ample kitchen has all modern conveniences and an enclosed service porch. The sleeping quartersâ€"two bedrooms, a sleeping porch and the bath roomâ€"are secluded. The sleeping porch can do duty the year round for it is entirely glazed and has a good closet. The basement is provided with laundry, heating ap- paratus, vegetable cellar, and proper storage space, but may be restricted in area at the option of the builder. 'The ceiling height is 8 feet 6 inches and the content 38,000 cubic feet. Altogether this is an unusual house, both outside and inside, but above all it is decidedly a comfortable and convenient house to live in. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH thanksgiving and praise, will be in charge. Mr. Lloyd Preparations are being made in all the departments of the church for the inauguration of the Fall program which begins next^unxtay.~~â€" I The Church School will meet at 10 o'clock. Primary and Beginners de-1 parlments, in the primary room, will , be in charge of Miss Wheelock; Jun- ' iors and theâ€"intermediates will meet in Pilgrim hall and will be addressed by Mrs. E. L. Scheidenhelm, who will have for her subject, "Our Flag in Foreign Lands." This is one of the series of the summer course on America's Service to the World. Mrs. Scheidenhelm has recently re- turned from a trip through the coun- tries of Europe, and .willjtell her ex- periences there and illuStrateTieF talk with pictures and articles brought to Arnexica., out of- th e old - world.- The Annual Guild Luncheon will be served on Friday at one O'clock by the committee of the Cozy Corner circle with Mrs. L. Br Morgan in charge. The business meeting of the Guild wil! follow the luncheon and the officers for the new year will be installed,as follows:. Presidentâ€"Mrs. L. E. Bush 1st Vice-Presidentâ€"to be announced 2nd Vice-Pres. Mrs. VV. G. Glover 3rd Vice-Pres.â€"Mrs. R. W. Jordan 4th Vice-Pres.â€"Miss M. L. Jenkins Rec. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. S. R. Mason Cor. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. J. W. McElroy Treasurerâ€"Mrs. M. L. Paterson____:__ Committees Budgetâ€"Mrs. F. J. Scheidenhelm Auditâ€"Mrs. F. M. Bowes Foreign Missionsâ€"Miss M. L. Jenkins Home Missionsâ€"To be announced Houseâ€"Kitchen and Dining roomr- Miss Carrie Brown Houseâ€"Generalâ€"Mrs: C. A. Eldridge Socialâ€"Mrs. R W. Jordan Publicityâ€"Mrs, R. J. Mulvey Educationâ€"rMrs. W. G. Glover Flowerâ€"Miss Hattie C. Brooks Bazaarâ€"Mrs. L. A. Bower A CORRECTION In a recent issue of The Lake Shore News, ...relating to the acjjuisi- tion of the Linden De Luxe garage husinesi g bj^^^J^ tittl#»tone|* â- th^h name q ||Befrjaraih â- ' fein^r^:^!;; pjjl ifcj â- spelled^^lie:;. La|||^^or^-||^| grets ' this-; error.^^iM^ilg^^PfSrip^M Mr.' Ginsberg..was a;former::p|yrther:;.;« in the. Linden .Deluxe, garage.. .^K^^^.l is REZELLA GOLDSTINE Planlat and AmlMant Teacher sic-' â-  â- â€¢â- â- â-  «* m*$-:p-.-. ,$$$$*& m OSCAR DEIS STUDIO W«Mlnen«1ny* and Friday*, 12 to 5 1200 Central Ave., Phone 984-M til llli Library Plaza Hotel Evanston '!'\\J^.ll.^i; THE fiiiest jewelry shop on the North Shore, maintaining a repair depart* ment for watches, clocks and jewelry. "'•â- $3?. SilSl ;fS&0^ n^ ESTABLISHED 1854 C.H. JORDAN & COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR 69 YEARS '•'i'ff^f, 612 Davis%Street, Evanston, III. Phone Evanston 449 164 N. Michigan Ave. Phones Randolph 1346-1347 1 '\T ---- JNext week will.see the exodus of a large number of our young men and yotini? women to the various colleges and universities; therefore, Mr. Lloyd will addresT"himseir~in the Sunday morning sermon particularly to these students. He will have for his sub- ject "Now as you go Away." Miss Welch has returned from her- vaca- tion, and- will s'm^.-"-'M:.:'--.'i'^:.-ME On Moniday everiiri of Trustees will meet in the church office; £nd the meeting of the Board of Deacons will be held oh Tuesday evening in the same place; Since the meeting of these boards was discon- tinued during the summer, there is -much business--to transact and a -hundred per cent attettdairce of the members is desired. '^M(iW^:^'.':"--M-\' r."At 7 o'clock on Ttiestay'-"eveiling, Scoutmaster Ewart Cook and Mr. F. ,' A. Wilson, together with the^ members ' of his committee on boy j' work, will meet Roosevelt Troop Boy Scouts to triake plans tor (Re work-of that or- ganization for this season. Every member of the troop is expected to be presently fc^. â- %#!:%;:; ^4; ^ BLACK DIRT and FILLING :;'^;'1| Whether your needs are one loacl br^hundred;1ve are now in a position t0 make prompt deliveries. K*r'J5§j Lime for the /aiwiBSiftftfsft/ EDINGER & SONS EstablishecTTWr Dealers in All Kinds of Building Materials The Pony Express SPEEDING westward from St. Joseph, Mo., and eastward from Sacramento, Cal., relays of riders are now retracing the trail of the Pony Express, in an effort to break the old record. The real riders of a half century ago set a' record of 9 days and 23 hours. Through bliz- zards and sandstorms, over mountains and deserts, among hostile Indiansy the express riders of 1860-61 carried messages vital to the nation. In the sixteen months before the rails were laid, they traveled a 4 total of 650,000 miles with the loss of but a single pouch of mail. They made a superb record for jficlelity^lE^ public_service. Other means of communication have sup- planted the Pony Express. The telephone lines of the Bell System span the continent. Communication from coast to coast takes but the fraction of a second. The Pony Express lives only in memory, reawakened to-day by the hoof beats of ponies along the winding trail. â-  .._- But the spirit of devotion of its riders lives in the men and women who^arry oilTour nation- wide telephone service. fr|*|Fg S~8Srir KENILWORTH §£* WINNETKjC The Church Night service on Wed- tre^oay?,^mmg wiii tre a service oF* fd-'{ BMjIystetiL aKSjS"!' PS^ One Policy * One System w-r Universal Service ~^~ And "All Directed Towards r?tt Better Service Illinois Bell Telephone Company tSfllill 5'3M:; 'â- â- â-  :'-:'J^£i9$£0i&