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Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 11 Nov 1921, p. 16

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26 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 1021â€"1922 tillage of Wttmrtfr (tank ahuadg, Jllimria Wilmette, PL, HQVt 7th. 19231. Lake Shore News, Wilmette, Ills. Oentlemen: I believe that the Lake Shore Hews should go to every home in Wilmette and carry to every citizen the "doings" of our Village, It is the best edited Local paper I have ever subscribed to and as President of the Village 1 find it the only medium through which I can reach the public. You^truly, President Village ilmette. Some "Do You Knows * * Worth Consideration Secretary of Grosse Point Health Center TelU Just What Those Christmas Seals Are Buying "Do you know that for three year* Christmas seals have made possible in our own community a great piece of general health work?" The question, propounded by Mrs. D. H. Maxwell, secretary of the Gross Point Health Center, is one worthy of the consideration of every resident of New Trier township. "Do you know," Mrs. Maxwell con- tinues in a communication directed to the editor, "that the Chicago Tuber- culosis institute depends entirely upon the sale of these penny stamps for a whole year's work in fourteen districts similar to the Gross Point Health Center? Do you know how far-reach- ing this work is and how much more so it could be if given more hearty support? "More nurses are needed. Each should have her efficiency more than doubled by having her own Ford. "Buy more seals this year with real appreciation of what they mean." Wilmette Legion Incidents By Post Adjutant The regular monthly meeting of the Wilmette Post No. 46. American Le- fion, was held at Librarv hall, Mon- ay evening, November 7. Comrade Joseph Shantz, recently elected dele- gate to the Illinois State Legion con- vention and honored there by being elected delegate to the rational con- vention at Kansas City on Octoher 31, November 1 and 2, reported that the national convention was the great- est ever, that over 300,000 people at- tended from all parts of the world, that the people of Kansas City were wonderful at entertaining and that over 35,000 ex-service men and women took part in the huge parade. Com- rade Shantz was honored by being selected to lead the Illinois delegation, some 4,100 strong. Comrade Hillineer reported that the Wilmette and Winnetka posts are negotiating for the use of the New Trier High school gymnasium and natatorium twice a month. Other posts are also invited to take part. Through the kindness of Superin- tendent Harper of the Wilmette public schools the Byron C. Stolp auditorium has been turned over to the post for athletics on Wednesday nights start- ing November 9. All ex-service men •re invited to take part, as well as residents of the village who care to limber up once a week. The post would also like to receive requests for indoor baseball games. AH members of the Legion, ex- service men and women are urged to be present at the Village hall, in uni- form if possible, on Sunday afternoon, November 13, at 2 o'clock sharp, in order that a large representation will be present at the unveiling of the tablet -and planting of trees, also in the eve- ning in front of St. Augustine's church k*o attend Armistice Sunday, services •at the Sunday Evening club at the Congregational church. Meet at 7:30 as services begin at 7:45 o'clock. DISCUSSES BOY PROBLEM A. J. "Dad" Elliott, 824 Ashland ave- nue, noted leader in college Y. M. C. A. work, will speak at the morning services at the Wilmette Presbyterian church Sunday, November 13, the day of prayer for boys and men in the high schools and colleges of the country. Mr. El- liott will speak on "The Real Boy Prob- lem." No Need to "Break them In" Cantilever Shoes are comfortable, easy, the first time you put them on! No need to "break them in" slowly and painfully. No need to suffer till the newness wears off. In Cantilevers your foot is not compelled to assume the shape of a shoe. For the Canti- lever Shoe is shaped like the human foot. It is built on the lines of good taste â€" graceful, sensible. It is made for perfect comfort. SMILE FOR $25,000 IN GOLD CHRISTMAS AWARD The foot has freedom to arch and bend, to move and exercise, unham- pered. The shank of a Cantilever is not stiff and unyielding. It flexes with the action of the foot. The natural inner sole line and the well-set heel combine to encourage correct posture. Ordinary shoes, which twist the toes outward, cause all the weight to fall on the inner side of the arch, its*-weakest point. But Cantilevers distribute the weight properly; they correct and prevent flat foot. They enable you to walk or stand with less fatigue. And they are good looking. Sold on the north shore only by the North Shore Bootery In the North Shore Hotel 529 Davie St. Cor. Chicago Ave. Evanston, III. Phone Evanston 0757 Open Saturday Evenings (For farther information we will •end yon Cantilever booklet.) All Chicago and its neighboring communities are smilingâ€"for $25,000 in gold I Smile and be happy! Smile and receive a small fortune, just for smil- ing! Hundreds of thousands of men, women and children, hot only in Chi- cago, but in this village also, are smil- ing daily to share in the great award of $25,000. There is no contest or work at- tached to the award. There's no red tape. The Herald and Examiner, be- ginning this Sunday, will print com- plete details of how you may share m this great Christmas award free. With this edition there will be given away free an eight-page book of magic pictures, drawings and paintings, printed in black and white, but which, when a touch of water is applied to them, spring with lifelike reality into wonderful paintings of all colors. And then there will be full details on how the boys and girls can obtain absolutely free the wonderful Alfred Johnson ice skates and shoesâ€"racing or hockeyâ€"for gathering a few sub- scriptions to The Herald and Exam- iner. NEW LIGHTâ€"NEW MAIL BOX Through the efforts of Village Pres- ident Zipf an electric light was in- stalled in front of the Wilmette Post office. Local post office officials have placed a mail box on the lamp-post. COMMUNITY DANCE CLASS HOLDS FIRST RECEPTION Tuesday evening, November 22, has been established as the date for the first of the Tuesday Evening Community Dancing class receptions of the current season.. The large attendance at last season's receptions prompts the sponsors of this year's first secial event to advise those who plan to attend to "be on the scene" early as an overflow crowd will neces- sitate closing the doors before the eve- ning has progressed far. The regular class lesson will begin at 7:45 o'clock and there will be dancing from 8:30 until midnight. Refreshments will be served. There will be a nominal harge to defray expenses of the evening. Rain, sleet and snow did not deter the dancers from their accustomed Tuesday evening session this week, since it was announced that Instructor Richardson would begin a special series of instruc- tions in the old-fashioned waltz, execut- ed by mother, grandmother and great grandmother long before the term "jazz" was coined. More lessons in the waltz are to be given at the Tuesday Com- munity dance classes which begin at 7 :45 o'clock. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *+* * * * * * * * SK0KIE LEADS + * + * ************************** y/w/ys/V/w//Mf//y/y//^^^^ "Should auld acquaintance be forgot? And ne'er be brought to min', Should auld acquaintance be forgot And the days of auld Lang Syne? Burns depicted the value of friendship In this little verse. Pictures keep intact friendship and memories of the past. You value portraits of your friends, and likewise they value yours. Portraits are not expensive. And it is only a little trouble on your part to have a sitting. Think of the valu« *>* -our portrait to your friends for Christmas. PHOTOGRAPHER BORGFELDT, 1159 Wilmette Ave. Phone Wilmette 1764 V/////////////S///SS/f///S///SSJ'///////SS////////SS//////// Fridayâ€""THE PENALTY" with Lon Chaney Saturday "HOLD YOUR HORSES" s TAR THEATR E FOUNTAIN SQUARE EVANSTON Continuous Performance 1:30 to 11 p. m. Telephone Evanston 3030 T. TEACHER, Mgr. We Can't Show All the Pictures, But the Ones We Do Show Are the Best Monday â€" Elsie Ferguson in "FOOTLIGHTS" Also Two Reel Comedy Tuesday â€" Wm. H. Hart in 'THREE WORD BRAND" Also Good Two Reel Comedy Wednesdayâ€"Betty Compton in "PRISONER OF LOVE" Also Good Two Reel Comedy Alao Harold Lloyd Comedy and Episode No. 10 of Eddie Polo in "DO OR DIE" Thursday and Friday "LIFE" With an all star cast Also International News and Two Reel Comedy COMING WALLY REID in "HELL DIGGERS" "THE GOLEM" FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY FOR CHARLES R. SWARTOUT Charles Raymond Swartout. known to hundreds of merchants throttghout the middle west, who died Tuesday, November 8, at the home of his daugh- ter, at 7651 North Ashland avenue, Chicago, was buried Thursday at Graceland cemetery. Mr. Swartout was one of Chicago's pioneer sales- men. He joined the organization of Marshall Field & Co., wholesale, in 1867, and remained with the concern until 1918, when he was retired on pension. Mr. Swartout resided in Wilmette for many years, leaving the village about five years ago. He was well known among the older residents of Wilmette. Subscribe To Your Local Paper VICTOR SERVICE at your door. Do you know that our stock of fifteen thousand VICTOR RECORDS is at your ser- vice? A Complete line of Victrolas is here for your inspection. A Standard Instrument At A Staple Price j We take a personal interest in your selection. We have a repair man al- ways at your service. We Deliver Records â€" AT YOUR SERVICE â€" TALKING MACHINE CO * 603 Davis Street, Evanston Phone Evaniton 4523 RANDOLPH Eg PHONE 1251 Next to Rosenberg's 826 DAVIS STREET PHONE 7340 Fruit and Vegetable MARKET Nowhere else along the north shore can such bargains be found. All the meats â€" all the fruits and veg- etables â€" are high in quality and low in price. Fresh Hind Quarter Lamb . Prime Rolled Ribs of Beef.. Rolled Boneless Veal Roast Pot Roast, lb......... Sirloin Steak, lb........... Club Steak, lb..... ...... Spring Leg of Lamb, lb.----- Boneless Lamb Roast, lb. .. 30c .28c 30c 15c .35c .35c 33c .25c Armour's Star Ham, lb. Plate Corn Beef, lb..... Armour's Star Ham, lb. Porterhouse Steak, lb. . Fresh Pig Hams, lb. ... Shield Bacon, lb....... Bacon Squares, lb..... ..29c ..12c ..29c ..45c ..16c ..35c 20c '"ilteiits ^|sWl^^^%^f!^w'!s

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