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sgff <R' THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920 miiiiiHiiiiiimiiMiiiiiimiiHiiiniuiiiiHiiiuiiiiim.....iiiitiimim.......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.....•. «< K" KOMPANY KOMMENT WILMETTE'S KRACK KOMPANY I Ith REG. ILLINOIS INFANTRY By THE OFFICIAL PRESS CORRESPONDENT SERGEANT AMBROSE ---------------;------;--------;__I | rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIII......imMllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimn.....nil.....lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUNtlllllli SERGT. PIERSON WINS . men at once hurried to the "mess MEDAL THIRD TIME tent" and proceeded to serve the guests with ice cream sandwiches. And then the dancing resumed and went merrily, correctly, gracefully— and "otherwise"—on until the "Home Sweet Home", at 11 :30 o'clock. That is. most every one continued that long. Some one or two discontinued (?) before that time. ili' LIEUT. a^- In a very hotly fought contest, Sergeant Pierson successfully de- fended his right to wear for another month the Silver medal which he won last month in the monthly drill down in the manual of arms. Sever- al were determined that .the sergeant should not win for the third time, and these contenders put up a hard fight until the very last. Privati Bauer was the last one to go down. Major Harhaugh and Lieutenant Rice were the judges and they had to make decisions on very fine points. One needs to keep his wits about him every second if he gets very far in one of these drill downs. And so K company's "Inspection- Contest-Dance" has come and gone. For some reason—the flu, doubtless— the number of guests in attendance was considerably fewer than we had hoped. Sickness and business also lessened the attendance of the com- pany. With the members of the com- j resignation pany there were about one hundred present. The inspection of the company by Major Harbaugh, who was accom- panied by his adjutant, Lieutenant Heller, the drill down and the full pack inspection required about an hour, so the dancing did not start much before 9:30 o'clock. After due time an intermission was called for by Mess Sergeant Long who was the "master of ceremonies". This recess was not only called lor rest, but the sergeant asked Bugler Burback to sound Mess Call. This, as always, was followed by "eats". K company The official inspection went off in the manner of such ceremonies. We should, by the way, like to rise to ask. "What does a Major think about when he inspects one of his com- panies?" We probably will not know what he thought about us for several weeks yet. LINDMAN RESIGNS I. N. G. COMMISSION U. OF I. TO HELP THE HOUSEWIVES Home Economics Course* and Dem- onstration To Be Given in Con- venient Locations Through- out the State Official orders were read from the Adjutant General's office Tuesday night, that Lieutenant Lindman's as lieutenant in the Eleventh regiment of the Illinois National Guard, had been accepted by the governor. Lieutenant Lindman has been K company's second lieutenant for some time, succeeding former Lieutenant Mitchell, who was made captain of B company. Lieutenant Lindman has been unable to attend the company drills for some time on account of his business interests, and thus found it necessary to resign. We all exceedingly regret to have the lieutenant leave us and we shall miss his genial good nature. Lieutenant Lindman's successor has not been named as yet, but there are "whisperings" in the air pointing to a very popular member of K com- pany. Of course, these reports may be all wrong. We will announce the news when we know. Sergeant Fagg and Private Schantz were both honorably discharged from K company and the National Guard. The former is out of the state at- tending school. %*../ The University of Illinois is going H!***'*Mghr/ into the homes to reach the •women of Illinois and carry to them important messages on food, cloth- ing, health, home management, and community interests. The policy of former years of holding short courses in Home Economics at the University has been abandoned and has been re- placed by the more effective method of giving short courses under the immediate auspices and direction of home bureaus at strategic points where housewives can conveniently attend. "There are families in this state ■■■ who enjoy the comfort of an automo- bile but their homes have never been blessed by any of the inexpensive mechanical devices that would have lighened the housewife's wor k and transformed the daily routine of such work from drudgery into a series of ■pleasure and health-giving tasks," ^according to Miss Mamie Bunch, of the Home Extension department. ; "One of the things we are attempting to do in our extesion work is to show the women of Illinois what the use of such devices mean to both '"" h; ^herself and family." Seventeen Districts 102 counties of Illinois have been divided into 17 districts, the districts being formed so as to contain a grouping of counties with similar in- terests, agricultural, mining, dairy- ing, or manufacturing. Each district * v has a home bureau and one home ad- : viser is assigned to each to look after ' l the interests of the members and to . y;give special courses to non-members *>:at convenient times. | Under the adviser's direction the •f home bureaus give demonstrations of '.-•■ -experiments and methods of home management and other ways and means to make home more home-like and better to live in. Short courses ranging from three days to a week are given to non-members of the home bureaus. Last year 97 weeks of short courses were given in these . 17 districts. To aid the home bureaus the University sends out seven specialists who go from one district to another and issue general direc- tions. Of these specialists, one is a specialist in food, another in school lunches, and the others in health. household ' equipment. clothing, household accounting, and organiza- tion. - . .. ■-.:;.■" _ ■ ° ' The women advisers.'who direct the work of the home bureaus and man- ace the work are well trained and have collegiate educations. Seven of them hold master's degrees. WATCH THE BIG 4 0 tomach - Kidneys-Heart- L,i vet Iloep the vital organs healihy cy r;g:ziarly taking t,he world's sir.r-.i- urd remedy for kidney, liv^r, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- mina. At all druggists, three sizes. Look lor the name CoM Medal on everr box and accept no imitation The Evanston and North Shore branch of the Chicago Medical soc- iety held their regular monthly meet- ing last Monday evening at the North Shore hotel. —*— Mrs. Fred White, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Martha Skinner, of the North Shore hotel, will leave Sunday evening to spend the coming two months in Clearwater, Fla. —*— Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gulon Skin- ner and small daughter of 932 Forest avenue, will leave next Wednesday to spend the remainder of the winter in Los Angeles, Cal. One of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge clubs was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. .C- Carnahan, 700 Central avenue, this week. Mr. Samuel Cohen, 1231 Forest ave- nue, reiurntd yeyterday from a fort- night's trip to Hot Springs, Ark. —+— The Drama Study class will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Koontz, 1121 Ashland ave- nue. PNEUMONIA CLAIMS LIFE OF MRS. MUNROE COLE Influenza followed by. pneumonia Tuesday claimed the life of Mrs. UOYBURM I W CIS Davie St. Evanston I V MATINEES 2 and 4 Evenings 7 and 9 Saturday only January 31 MARGUERITE CLARK in "A Girl Named Mary" Universal Screen Eveats Brifrffs Comedy Next Week Mon. and Tues., Feb. 2 and 3 ROBERT WARWICK in "The Tree of Knowledge" Wed. ind 5 and Thurs., Feb. 4 OLIVE THOMAS in "OUT YONDER" Friday February 6 CONSTANCE BINNEY in "Erstwhile Susan" Saturday February 7 McLEAN and MAY in "What's Your Husband Doing?" //////^///////////////////////^//^^^^ "T»yi *\\r V9 Phone w'lmette 134 and 135 1 OAlo Oil • DAY AND NIGHT Best Service and Most Reason- able Rates on the North Shore KETTER BROS. 611 W. RAILROAD AVENUE TAXI CAB and EXPRESS SERVICE WILMETTE ysss/r/v/ss/s/ss/ysss/jwy^^^ Was there ever another* so glut- tonous a glutton for punishment as William Jennings Bryan? Memory- does not retain one.—Chicago Trib- une.. •riiiHiiltafiiiftiiiHiiiHiiiiiriiiiiiiiMririkiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiitifHtiiiiniutMUiiiiiittiitiiiitttiiiuiiiiiitiiMnitiiiiitiiitituiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiM......iiiitiititiintiiai*titii*t«'. Gardner's Reducing Machine RHEUMATISM | Nervousness Constipation | Take our baths and treatment % | Scientific methods for reduction and developing § | ■..'•?".'■ Corrective gym work „ . J | '. . ' 1'.' IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItlllHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMiniHIflllllllllUimillll * | I .■••..■;■'-;"."".."V'-;"° First class servicer—Highly skilled 0 § I '-'• <;,>;.V. -j,:'"'!'"':'"> " \'. \\ 1" ° attendants for ladies and gentlemen ° | | •„-' •■'•"'"; ", ' , °° ° * iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiniilll | Evanston Massage Parlors | 609 DAVIS ST. Tel. Evanston 4165 j J School of Massage and Swedish Gymnastics | ^lUHiiiUiiiiiiiuiiiuiiMUUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiitiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii.....iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii......tiiiiiiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiniiiiiii. Elsie B. Cole, wife of Munroe Cole. 911 Greenwood avenue. Funeral services were private on Thursday at 4 o'clock at Rosehill chapel. Mrs. Cole leaves two sons, George E. Cole, 11 years of age, and an in- fant son, only a few days old. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Braundhold and sister of Mrs. Adele B. Affeld. WBC:M'^-^ i-C■■■ In the Interest of Church Going TO let what one likes to do master what one ought to do, is as if the office boy should boss the mana- ger. Men ought to go to Church. First Congregational Church Sunday Morning at Eleven Evanston Packing 1565 Sherman Avenue o nw Near Davis St. «*njf Evanston Phones: Evanston 1822-1823-1824 Wilmette 1137 United States Food Administration License Number 06719. Special Friday and Saturday 3-lb. Monarch Coffee . ... MEATS Leaf Lard, pound ....... Fresh Little Pig Hams, lb.. . Little Pig Hams [Smoked] lb. Pot Roast, pound . . ... Pork Roast, lb...... Short Steak........ Native Rib Roast Beef, lb. $1.45 24V»c 20%c 25c 16y8c . 25c .25c 35c Halibut Steak............38c Finnan Haddie ..........25c White Fish ..............35c Fancy Dried Apricots ... .35c Trout ...................35c Fancy Prunes...........28c Herring ...............14V&C Fancy Dried Peaches ____32c Round Steak ............35c Sirloin Steak.............35c Porter House ............ .38c Veal Chops ..............30c Breast Veal..............22c Pork Sausage............25c Jones' Sausage Meat.....38c Links ..................43c Rolled Roast Beef .......30c Boiling Beef ...........16V2c DIXIE BACON .......................................321/ac BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER...................68c BEST LARD...........................................29c LARD COMPOUND .. ..............................'.. .30c SELECT SANTOS COFFEE ..... ...... ..............37c STRICTLY FINE EGGS ... ...... ......„•■•...•••......^c PEAS, 2 cans for.........................................25c CORN, 2 cans for...................°..-..................25c TOMATOES, 2 cans for ................ ......,........25c GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, 2 lbs.....................:. 79c SWIFT PREMIUM BUTTERINE, 2 lbs..................79c DELICIA NUT, 2 lbs.....................................65c 5 lb. PAIL PEANUT BUTTER.........................$1.00 Store Closed Wednesdays 12:30. Have Your Order In By 9 A. M.