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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1923 Kenilworth Happenings Mrs. Frank Ketcham, 329 Sheridan road, who with Mr. Ketcham, has been in Mia,mi, Florida, for the past three weeks is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Mercer of Glencoe, who accompan- ied the Ketchams south, arrived home on Tuesday-cveniiig^Jast------------ Mr. Douglas Crooks who attends Mor- gan Park Military academy, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crooks, 615 Cumnor road. Mrs. I. C. Cope who has passed most of the winter season at Los Angeles, Cal., returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Gerould of Berkeley, Cal., formerly of Kenilworth, are being congratulated on the birth of a son, Walter Blakesley, Jr., on Sat- urday, March 10. Mrs. F. Serrell of the Evanston hotel, is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Frank Ketcham, during their absence in Flprida. The home of Mrs. Karl B. Korrady, 527 Abbottsford road, was opened to the Russian Literature class on Wednes- day afternoon. "Tales of the Revolu- tion" by Michael Artzibafhef, was dis- cussed. The Afternoon bridge club met for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Rufus Storp, 336 Warwick road, on Tuesday. Mrs. D'Aix and her niece, Miss Clara Bell Russ, 307 Melrose avenue, who have been in Los Angeles, for the past six weeks, returned home on Monday last. Miss Helen Ruth, 416 Woodstock road, will entertain at bridge on Saturday afternoon of this week in honor of Miss Dorothy Kasten, whose marriage to Mr. Harold Bennett Ingersoll will take place on March 24. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cheeseman, 326 Oxford avenue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, 318 Oxford road, left Wednesday for a fortnight's trip to Signal Mountain, near Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. F. E. M. Cole, 312 Essex road, has recovered from an attack of influenza and is planning to leave for Florida next I week. ril Are You Preparing for Spring? This suggests paint, varnish and articles for spring cleaning. Good paint to a home is as essential as are new clothes to the individual's appearance. Heath & Milligan Paints, Pratt & Lamberts 61 Varnish and Valspar Vitra- lite are of the best madeâ€"why use inferior grades and regret? ... This Week We Are ----Giving Away-------- A 35c Can of Valspar Stain We want you to try it at bur expense, then tell us- what you think of it. We know you will see its merits im- mediately. "Ask for it when you come in or call. JOHN MILLEN 605 Main Street Phone Wilmette 60 "When You Think of Hardwareâ€"Think of Millen" Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, 312 Sheridan road, is one of the group of women who will sail the latter part of May or early in June on one of the most interesting European jaunts planned by Chicagoans, for the coming summer. The Guild of the Kenilworth Episcopal church held an, interesting meeting on Monday. Deaconess Elizabeth of Chase House, the center of City Missions in Chicago, talked to the women of the Guild on Missions. There was an ex- cellent attendance. Mr. V. A. Smith, 531 Abbottsford road, left Thursday for a two week's stay in Winter Haven, Fla. Mrs. Albert E. Schmus, 327 Cumnor oad, entertained at lnncheon and bridge t her home, on Thursday of this week. Mrs. C. G. Burnham, 536 Roslyn road, entertained a few friends at luncheon at her residence, yesterday. Wilmette Cafe 1181 Wilmette Ave. Opposite Village Hall 1 eJSdmute^BUaseU Our cafe is only a minute's walk from the North Shore and Northwestern Stations. Think of what that means if you're hungry and haVe time for only a hasty bite! Run in and we'll serve you quick as a flash. uiiiiiiimuiiimiiiiiiiiHiiimiimimiiiiip :- Club Breakfast Sunday Dinner 6:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. 11.00 A. M. to 8: 30 P, M. 5100 E. M_to 8:30 P. M_ : _â€" -. - 70 cents Special Chicken Dinner - $1.00 Luncheon 41:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. ;r i 45c and 50c Special Roast Turkey ,L $1-25 * iiiiiiiiMtiiiiimiiiiiiiwiiMiiiHiiiTiiiiiii MmmM^IM mmmm^^g ^illilfli mm; Plptit|Ffjf*?J 'ks^v's; 'S&i^m0m0im -Short Orders WILMETTE MOTOR SALES COMPANY 4th Street Near Linden Ave., end of "L" WILMETTE, ILL. The Garage with a Guarantee WILMETTE PARK DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an Election will be held in the WILMETTE PARK DIS- TRICT on Tuesday, the Third day of April, A. D. 1923, for the purpose of electing two (2) Commissioners of the WILMETTE PARK DIS- TRICT for the term of six (6) years, and one (1) Commissioner to fill the unexpired term of HoraceJ^Drury, deceased. The Polling Place designated for said Election is' the Village Hall in the Village of Wilmette, and the polls will be operi between the hours of seven o'clock A. M. and five o'clock P. M. on said day. HARRY W, HOPP,:â€" Secretary of the Wilmette Park District The North Share Line Has Convenient jheater Trains to '&•" â- i. .> j "â-  â-  'i ...â- â- * t The plays of the year invariably, to Chicago. With three trmns^ hour, stopping at the th&ater doors,you tan attend matinees and evening perform- ances. There's always a North Shore ^trairi wheiryou want one^and there's -iriways ^rtrain "when you*fe rel^^fo go home again. ^ Limited, trains leave Wilmette every hour from 6:45 a. m. to 1:45 a. m. X, Express trains leave Wilmette - every 30 minutest SfesJ; im Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. -^% NORTH SHORE Wilmette Passenger; Station Phone Wilmett< ifc~;^ ^^^S^m^^^^^^M^^^i^SmKmM