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\msmmsftsm: " liipi piltfl j|THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918|§lg| ocied He^perurxdj ^NQrtmSKore^ £y Rtilk R^ley ^ TRAIN WRECKS MACHINE; vsmmm driver only bruised eUST NOW THE THINGS OF MOST INTEREST in the village arc the demonstrations which are being held in the Congregat- ional church, under the auspices of the Woman's Committee, this week from 10 to 12 in the morning and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon, The program for the opening day, Wednesday, con- sisted of some very interesting demonstrations of the uses of the various flour substitutes, by Mrs. Anna I. Peterson, of the House- hold Economics department of the Rumford Baking company, Mrs. Peterson is a woman of great experience, and her recipts can be relied upon. Today, the subject under discussion was "War Cakes", and on Friday, Mrs. Peterson will demonstrate J:he making of "Yeast Breads". The program on Saturday morning promises to be of especial interest as it is to be "Request Day". Any recipe will be demonstrated upon request. This last meeting will be held in the Central school building. Undoubtedly Wilmette housewives will feel a great deal more competent when they venture upon these new substitutes in their own homes, after this series of demonstrations. ^The regular monthly business meeting oi the Khartoun Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, was held at the home of Mrs. George Phillips, 1119 Forest avenue, on March 5. The secretary read a letter from Netley Hospital in England thanking the Chapter for the hospi- tal supplies sent from Wilmette dur- ing December, and asking for hospi- tal slippers and underwear. The secretary was instructed to thank Mrs. Susan Mason and Mrs. Elizabeth Baremore for their kind- ness in piecing quilts for the chap- ter. These quilts are thankfully re- ceived by hospitals which are ex- periencing a shortage of blankets. The chapter expects to have another shipment ready very soon. —#— _;&«*^'arrret^ of the Northwestern Settlement in Chicago, is giving a course of lec- tures on "Social Service Work" be- fore the Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wilmette Woman's ^nthr—The next meeting will be held next Tues- day evening at the clubhouse, at eight o'clock, and the public is cord- ially invited to take advantage of Miss Vittum's talks. . — *— The Misses Turck, 935 Klmwoud avenue, entertained at luncheon last Thursday in honor of Madame J3u- rani, a member of "Lilac Time" com- pany. During the afternoon a pro- gram of French songs was given by Mme. Burani, who was the leading contralto of the Marseilles Opera Company for two years preceding the war. The third quarterly luncheon and business meeting of the Wilmette Woman's club Avill be held next Wednesday at the clubhouse. * An interesting feature of the meet- ing will be the nomination of ofheers for the coming year. —*— -Friends of Mrs. Jacob B. Greiner, 635 Lake avenue, will regret to learn that she is at the . North Shore Health Resort for a fortnight or so. —*— The regular monthly association luncheon and meeting will be held at St. Augustine's parish house on Fri- day, March 15. Mrs. Favor will be the hostess of the day. Owing to illnes in the family, the meeting of the Thursday Club, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Taylor, 835 Central avenue, a fortnight ago, was held to- day. Robert Lobannof, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lobannof, 1118 Greenleaf avenue, according to all reports, has arrived safely overseas with the 120th Field Artillery. —*— ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer, of Gross Point, have returned from Ca- lifornia, where they spent the win- ter. —•*— "■. Mrs. E. C. Byrnes, of this village, is resting for a few days at the Elm Hotel this week. Theodore Anderson, Chauffeur, Es- capes Serious Injury when Fast , Train Demolishes Car ....... Theodore Anderson, chauffeur for Frederick H. Scott; of Sheridan road, Hubbard Woods, is in the Evanston Hospital recovering from severe in- juries received when he was thrown from a car he was driving, by a fast north bound Chicago and North- western train, at Gage crossing, Monday morning. The car was struck squarely and a moment later, he was picked up fifty feet north of the crossing where he had been thrown into a ditch with one of the car doors. He was rushed to the Evanston Hospital where physicians deter- mined his injuries were confined to several scalp wounds and other minor bruises. It was not thought he had suffered internal injuries. Anderson, according to the train crew, was thrown fifty feet when the pilot of the engine hit the roadster. He escaped serious injury, though the car was completely wrecked. Anderson had been calling to a friend, walking near the crossing, it was said, and did not notice the ap- proaching train. ^ : Doctor* Must Have Lost Prestige. The Zulus are greatly given to su- perstition, and we are told that when the English first came there, their witch doctors sprinkled them with some concoction, and told them that this would make them proof against all bullets. The Highest Class Talking ^^ Machine fat the World WOMEN'S CLUBS OF COOK COUNTY VOTE ON LEADERS Women's clubs along the north shore, within Cook County, will elect officers to head the League of Cook County clubs for the ensuing year, on Saturday, March 23. The candidates to be voted upon are as follows: President, Mrs. Wil- liam F. Buskirk: Corresponding Sec- retary, Mrs. Howard R. Maxwell; Di- rectors, three to be elected. Mrs. Mil- lard F. Grauer, Mrs. R. L. J. Splaine, Mrs. F. G. Culver, Mrs. Philo Clark Darrow, Mrs. H. S. Vaile, Mrs. Don- ald S. Gallie, Mrs. E. T. Hughes. F-l .THt INtTMMni* Of QUALITY CLEAR Jbl A BCLt HEAR i\iis magnificent instru- ment, ^hich won the highest marking for tone quality at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. $50 |55 $60 1901 $115 $150 $180 $300 $315 $300 $57$ $500 $1000 fetor* l^iijnya^ily^ajffl Cjl, 3nc Patterson Bros."S^f 1522 SHERMAN AVENUE Open Tues., Thur. and Sat. Evenings ijf////////////M/M/////M/M^^ Perennial Relative. Billy, six months old, wrote to his aunt the other day, and his mother thought best to read the letter before she mailed It: "Dear Aunt Gertrude: I go to scool every day and take my lunch. I am well how are you. Scool is lots of fun, your undying nefew, Billy."—Kansas City Star. Aspe gren & c ompany TEL. WILMETTE 420 EVANSTON 466 I111".....llMlmilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllHIIIIIIIII.........JL' 1 r/\/\T\ —essential to all. Quality is im- | 1 rl Jl, JIJ portant. Quantities have either been 1. | thrown away or caused much in- | | jury to lives, because lack of Quality. Food Distri- f | butors are obligated to furnish Quality at the low- 1 | est selling price. Concentrated Volume of business § | helps reduce expenses, makes greater things pos- §. 1 sible. May we help you in your effort to obtain | | Quality Food at the right price? 1 Olive Oil, Canned Vegetables, Fruit, Fish, are especially worth your con- sideration. The Soap Market is on the upward climb. Quantities are not so plentiful. Ammonia is an important item on our selling list. Ripe Olives are considered a profitable buy. Maple Syrup and Molasses can be purchased for less money now than on later markets. Maccaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli will be effected by the wheat shortage. | The merchandising lines are going thru a revolution, § | and consumer and merchant will find co-operation a | | mutual benefit. f ^MiiiiiuiiiiiiruiiiiiniuiiiiuiiriHiiiiiiiritiniiniiifHiiiiiiiiiiijiinuiiiiiiMniiiHiHtniHfiuiiiniitiiiitiiiiiniiiiiniitniiiMiiiiiiiJiititMiitttHniinitiii^ laWHMHiMMilHi^^ Seven Hills of Ancient Romcpj The names of the seven hills of an- cient Rome are, the Palatine, the Capitollne, the Aventine, the Caelian, the Esquillne, the Quirinal and the Viminal. W3^M:MMM-'Skyyyyy Absolutely Useress. |? While opinion is not unanimous la|| support of the idea, probably the mo«|§s useless thing is the inside pocka||| which every tailor sews into a wa!st»§r eoat.—Topeka Capital. ^AMWAMMU^MAMI/J^^ Fjh t |D ela r bp r n Fire Proof Storage Company 4615-29 Clifton Avenue Wilson Avenue L Station ■:;"\:;j'-'v'^^lv'^";:^!';;:v-:.Phone Ravenswood 100 ' ^i,::-l:r;^0$-MMi Have You Decided ? f To place your household goods and valuables into Storage, or possibly to change your location, if so I STORAGE MOVING Arrange Now for PACKING SHIPPING All goods carefully arranged on light airy floors for storing, vaults for vauables, separate rooms for Pianos, Victrolas, Rugs and Trunks. -y-y: Large smooth running automobile vans are used in moving while our facilities for Packing and Shipping cannot be sur- passed. y1&i&C:'^y\<:f:::' ' ' :v,T;v^lS$! a An important feature is our private Elevated Switch - Track which runs Directly to Warehouse Doors, thus i|i|v saving extra Handling and Hauling of yourk^My. "'" belongings. .-:y-H-■ v. For Information as to Rates and Estimate Phone Ravenswood 100 DAY OR NIGHT Under controll of State Public Utilities Commission of Illinois wwy/y//yy/y//y//r/yy/y/y/^^^^ mtunNds stamps ItlUIDBV THE , VN1TED STATES « GOVERNMENT. ■i^iiyji^i^i^^^i^i^i^i^i^^^*ijagg On Sending llllllllllllll!IIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllli:illllllllll!llllllllll!llllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!l MorieyAway iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii .^t^WJa'^pjpi C The farther you send your money from town the longer it will take you to get it back. C Read the local merchants ads in this paper, note the saving prices on their offerings—then go to their stores and, carefully examine the articles them- selves. Remember, whatever you buy you can take home or have delivered at once. ([ Keep your money circulating in your own town where it will make each one of us more prosperous and our town a better place in which to live. Read the Ads and Trade at Home Advertise in The Lake Shore News ^7fr"rfr*yrt;^ir^rrsxire\ir^"^r^^