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[THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920 It (P» Activities s, iNorth Shore Chibs by RutK Rtrley> HE North Shore Catholic Woman's League will hold their opening- meeting on Thursday, October 14, at the Winnetka Woman's club. This will be President's Day. The speaker ______ of the afternoon will be Joseph Thompson, L. L. D., Editor- in-Chief of the Illinois Catholic Historical Review, his subject, "Racial and Religious Influences in Early Illinois". Several musical numbers will be given by Mrs. S. Harper, of Oak Park, soloist, and there will be some character dances given by Miss Alice O'Connell, accompanied by Miss Viola Budinger. Monday, October 11, at 2:30 o'clock, there will be an open political meeting at the Wilmette Woman's club. There will be speakers from the Republican and Democratic National Head- quarters. Mrs. C. C. Reckett of Illinois, Democratic, and Mrs. Paul Rewman, of South Dakota, Republican, will speak on "The Policies and Platforms ofv their Respective Parties." Unusual interest is being- taken in the course of lectures to be given by Prof. William E. Dodd of the University of Chicago at the Win- netka Woman's club on Monday evenings at 8 o'clock, beginning October 11. This is a popular course 'and has always drawn large audi- ences. The outline and sub-topic follow: 1. Abraham Lincoln: The Young Republicans; The Ordeal of War; Lincoln's Reconstruction Spirit and Plan; Rising Power of Congress. 2. Robert E. Lee: The Old South and its greatest Leader; The Hero of Many Battles; Collaspe of the Southern Cause; Lee's Last Years. """ 3. Andrew johnsonr A Vtridio tive's Peace, The Autocracy of Thaddeus Stevens, A Broken Pres- ident. 4. A Revival of Democracy. 1912: Theodore Roosevelt and his Strug- gle; Woodrow Wilson and his Ideals; The Great Reforms, 1913-1916. >â- â€¢#.'â- â-  5. The Great War: The Menace of Imperial Germany; The Industrial Machine in America; The Leadership of Woodrow Wilson; Americans at their Best. 6. A Possible New World: The Election of 1918; WiUon at^Paris; The Great Apostacy. Tickets for the course may be ob- tained from Mesdames Morris Gree- ley, Leon Winne. William D. Mc- Kenzie, Wiley J. Huddle, A. W. Cushman. Allan Ira Wolff and from Miss Elizabeth Gemmell. The Illinois League of Women voters will be organized to educate women in the duties of citizenship during the fifty-second and final convention of the Illinois Equal Suf- frage association at the Congress hotel from October 7 to 9. With its membership of 200,000 , women throughout the city of Chicago and state the suffrage association will disband and merge itself into the League of Voters. Branches of the league already have been organized â- in thirty-four states. •» Following the last session of the state association on Thursday the delegates, representing the member- ship in the city and state, will disband the former body and organize the League of Voters. Friday will be devoted to a discussion and adoption of the constitution and the nomina- FRINT GEORGE'S M AJESTIp THEATREW WAUKEGAN SUNDAYS ONLY Maiinee . . . 3:00 P. M. Evening 7:30 & 9 P.M. Only High Class Vaudeville Between Chicago and Milwaukee tion of fefficers who will be voted on at the closing session on Saturday. The first meeting of the study class on "Our Government" led by Mrs. Kenneth Rich of Hull House, Chicago; is on Tuesday afternoon, October 12, at 1:30 o'clock. The class will meet at the Win- netka Woman's club, corner of Maple and Oak streets. There is no charge for this class and everyone interest- ed in this kind of a course is most welcome. DR. JAMES M. WILSON NAMED PERMANENT SEMINARY HEAD Rev: Dr. James M. Wilson, formerly pastor of the Wilmette Presbyterian church and for the past four years pastor of an important church in Omaha, has been elected president of the Presbyterian Theological semin- ary in that city. Three week* ago The Lake Shore News received word from Omaha calling attention to the fact that Dr. Wilson had been named acting pres- ident of the seminary. His election to the permanent office of president "â- was announced thrs week. *•* Dr. Wilson achieved great popular- ity in his ministry in Wilmette. He was keenly interested in village af- fairs in addition to his activities in church circles. Don't forget our Chop Suey Thurs- day and Saturday of each week. BAc~ to rnt o^«« ;£««-• I THERE'S a reason. Our foodstuffs represent wholesome and nutritious food values. Our cooks prepare their dishes in such a way as to get every ounce of value possible. Our ser- vice is perfect. You get the benefit of all this. Dine today the Cafeteria u)ay MUHimimHumiimtHm Welch's Cafeteria 1101 Central Avenue Wilmette, 111. AMOUNT OF PIE FIXES THE AMOUNT OF FLESH If you want to get fatâ€"eat pie. If your beltline is already too large â€"let pie alone. This is the sage advice of Coach Connor, who is in charge of the health of employes of.The Goodrich Tire & Rubber Company at Akron, Ohio. Connor is organizing a diet squad of employes who are too fat and of those who want to gain weight. The former will get food of proper nutri- tional values while the thin ones will get heaps of pie. According to Connor, who is a health expert, one piece of pie will add more inches to the belt line than seven slices of wheat bread. With tasty pies made in the com- pany's own bake shop as an attrac- tion, Connor expects a rush of workers to his diet squads. AUTOMOBILE NOTES •Sig. Haugdahl, of Norway, during1 a speed trial held in Canada, recent- ly made a record of 5 minutes 26 2-5 seconds for five miles over a dirt track in an automobile. Dr. Miller, Osteopath, specialist in stomach and nervous disorders. North Shore Hotel, Evanston.â€"Adv. LTG40-tfc SPACE RESERVED FOR The WILSON SKIRT CO. Suit* 1418 Steven* Bldg. 17No.St teSt 16No.W«bashAve. CHICAGO AY H \/\/Alj"^ovse;e.ciu*P" ped with BURROWES" METAL WEATHER STRIP Keeps out cold air and dust ; Saves 20% to 30% of your fuel bill 175 W Jackson Blvd. The E. T. BURROWES CO. w.te>*> ADVERTISE IN YOUR LOCAL PAPER Moline, 111., October 4th, 1920 BRAUN BROS., Winnetka, 111. We guarantee to you and to the Public our present List Prices on present models against fur- ther decline up to July 1st, 1921. This means that should we, between this date and July 1st next, made further decreases in the list price of present models, that you are hereby authorized to REBATE THE AMOUNT OF ANY SUCH DECREASE to pur- chasers who have paid you lis"t prices now in force We do not guarantee against increase. VELJE MOTOR CORPORATION. Present Prices: Model 48-5-Passenger Touring . . $1885 Model 48-2-Passenger Roadster . . 1885 Model 34--5-Passenger Touring (iSSSJ) 1385 Price* F. O. B. Moline BRAUN BROS. 723 Oak Street Phone Win. 1565 DEALERS IN VELIE CARS WINNETKA