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ill inrnnn'THiffrn-"""r"*~'t""'-i*rr-'T""-r™^ ramwnvnriwir wnrvirmr mirtr ■ i«r«wwr»ittwiviwiih nnimiiiimmmi.....nmuiwuniawm niiiin i mwnniiiin..............nun 111...... '" mm i n win i iwiimii ' imnmimin niiiiiin in m n » ...... mw........imiliwi] ! ft^^ Inancially as well as artistically extremely entertaining was the g recital given by Mra. John BJ. Itorium Saturday TtTenihg. It ww r^Ji^^^ ■ re. May, who has a charming per- ality as well as a superb contralto ce, pleaBed the .ftttdience with a nber erf very beautiful and difficult ections. Mrs. JoSkina Hess-Burr, 11 known piano inpfcfctor of Bvans- accompanied Mrs, L Hay. The er artists were Mr. and Mrs. lino Steindel and Miss Mabel Helen Kara, .-.-C - ---.-------.-.L......-- ' kfr. Bruno Steindel, violoncello, was oist in the Philharmonic orchestra, rlin, for three years, and since 1802 has been soloist in the Thomas ihestra* Mrs. Steindel was Mathilde impp, pianist, in Chicago. She at- jrg accompanies Mr. Steindel when plays at any recital or entertain- nt away front the orchestra. Mrs. has at different times done pro- onal work, but always for charita- rposes. ■.«■ *#**■ ■ T-He -f*rpo,rawi. May opened the program with Heart ii Weary," by Goring following with "My Native and "oevotion/* by sg. M#. and Mrs. Steindel then Kol Nidrei, Op. 244, by Bruch, panish Serenade," by Glauzounow, idgrVariations,** Op. 6, by FYan- and they graciously re- ed to the hearty applause with I encore. "Bois Epais" (Lolly), rintemps Nouveau" (Vidal), "La ata^^Tosti),"Q Liberte" ri* eur de Notre Dame) (Massenet) lowed, sung by Mrs. May, the last position being accompanied by Mis* bel Helen Rogers, harpist, In addi- n to piano accompaniment by Mrs. ■Burr. She then gate Hollman's sore Iteng" sad TbpsBaa'.' "Tiinc'g rden." All of the artists took part the last selection, "Hon Coefcr tivre a ta Voix," from the opera, son and Delilah," by Saint-Saens, ich was exquisite. Its Purpose, la Nc^ Yori s little ?«sssiaa bey of fyears is learning to become a eat musician. Had it not been that certain person recognized unusual lent and felt a desire to make him r protege, the world would have rhaps lost a virtuoso and he might ve oeen employed as _many another Russian lad is today employed the great sweatshops of the land, s it is, however, Mrs. A. H. Winter- ed of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs. ajt, is sending jiim to Prof . Franz Eormme, Mrs. Jamea A. :&» I'll. UIH'.'HU Commencement exercises at New %ri^rM^u^M ■ ^Itxoe^ur Wednes- day evening, June 127 and Prof. Clark of the Uhlversity of Chicago has been secured as the speaker. ■■.':- ■ ■■■■-,* > ; A number of changes will be made ;ii ibjl&ieaciii|g force of 1 wt Trier high school this year, and" Cupid plays a prominent part. Mr. Kaaler has been engaged for the next year to fill the vacancy made by the resigna- tion of Miss Luise Raeder of Rvans- ton, whose marriage to Mr. Childs, the physical director, will occur June ;^{iMr;';^^ graduate' of Princeton, with Phi Beta Kappa hon- ors, and will teach mathematics. Mr. Kahler was captain of the college basketball team while there. Miss Grace Stewart will be instruc- tor in French for next year. Mr. C. J. Boyle is added to the faculty to assist in physics, chemistry and mathematics. Mr. Boyle holds his bachelor's degree from DePauw and master's degree from Purdue, and this yelrlaa heen©finctpir of tie nig* school at Union City, Ind. Miss Sara Arnot, the domestic sci- ence teacher, has resigned and will be married about the middle of Au- gust to Mr, Edgar Mumford, principal of the high sclfool at Highland Park, Mich* Miss Ethel Baedker of Muskegon, Mich., will take Miss Arnot's place as domestic science instructor. Miss Baedker is a graduate of the Hackley Manual Training school of Muskegon, and has studied at the Michigan Nor- mal school and at Columbia. She has had five years' teaching experience, the last two at Hackley school. . ■ Mr. David Johnson will fill the va- cancy in the commercial work caused by the resignation of Mr. Bolinger. Mr. Johnson has a degree from the University of Chicago and htt had two years' experience teaching at Burling- ton, Wis. .The Athletic association of New Trier high school gave a banquet to the members of the junior class on Friday evening, in recognition of their winning most points in the se- ries of interclass games of baseball and track meets. The contest cov- ered several weeks, resulting in a decided victory for the juniors. PRICE BIVJC CENTS of OFFICES wltEfLEeTEO WORK STARTED ON SChuul ■ U'ltflU' nsisel, first violin of the Kneisel wrtet ai^ instructor of musical art, ew York. He is an earnest little " w and Ws guardian has great opes of his developing into a I^e firnds raised from the concert lv|n Satm^ay evening will go to help y W» tmisical expenses. The >ng irecitai ft* this purpose iabegin- ln|itff be an aunual aftkir with Mm. Winnetka is to have a sew school house hi die near future, the ground having been broken and the work being rushed as the Horace Mann school is not large enough to accom- modate all the pupils. At the last board meeting the com- mittees for the various departments of the work were appointed. The chair- men are as follows: Buildings and Grounds---Mr. Also- broke. Supplies--Mrs. Copeland. Teachers and Textbooks--Mrs. Mo- Kenzle. Finance--Mr. Orwig. Judiciary--Mr. Yeoman*. Librarian--Mrs. Lieber. The annual meeting of the Congre- gational Men's club of Winnetka, held Monday evening, was turned into a joint meeting between the * men of the Congregational and Christ churches. The male members of the latter church were Invited, as their new pastor, the Rev. Frederick Bud- long, was the guest of honor. Many men of both churches took advantage of the opportunity to meet the new minister and as a conse- quence an unusually large number was present when the regular 6:30 o'clock dinner was served. The Rev. Budlong came to Win* netka a short time ago and believing that a joint meeting of the men of the two churches would be a great help in getting acquainted, the Men's club officials decided" to Invite the men of Christ church. Two Speakers. Mr. Smith and Mr. Matz of the Men'B club spoke in behalf of the or- ganization in welcoming Rev. Bud- long to the village. The dinner was a great success and was one of the best get-together affairs held in Win- netka in a long time. The meeting was the last oue of the season and as it is the custom, the annual business and the election of officers for the coming year oc- cupied most of the evening. The reports of the different officials and chairmen of the various commit- tees showed the club to be in a first- class condition. They also showed that the past year was the most suc- cessful the organization has enjoyed. Reports Were Tendered. i Following the annual business the nominating committee, composed of W. W. Case, 6. W. Oldfather and the Rev. Mr. Snell, tendered their report. The election followed with the result that the following were elected: Philip S. Post, president; Lloyd R. Steere, vice-president; George W. Gordon, secretary and treasurer; John M. Curran, chairman of the committee on civics; William D. McKenzie, chairman of the committee of vesper service; W. W. Case, chairman of pub- lic discussion class. Plans will be outlined by the chair- man of the committee for their work during the coming year and it is thought these plans will be made known to the club within a short time. Person tostrtlrtg m VILLAGES IPFEGTIO A half-pound of chocolates (Gar- rott's) free of charge is what The Lake Shore News offers its readers this week. ^ .,, ,, Garrott, the candy manufacturer, in order to introduce his high grade, product to a, high grade community, with the least |oss of time, offered the publishers of The News a conces- sion in price on 500' boxes. . To everyone who inserts a cash want ad in the next issue of The Lake Shore News to the amount of 25 cents or over, The News will give an order on Colwell's University Drug Btore for a 30-cent box of Garrott'B Chocolates without charge. No Charge for Candy. ma^ehi* offer in ©rd< t o sjeciire a lai*^ hunrbeT of pfeopW 'alrioJt^^^^ '^are so -0)0M i^^lfa^jJM ..i^giiliir^yi^ ^having tried them, he would be fooly|f ^: tsh: ^#m^^?,^'jC«^ <^ i:f^0$m ^s^^sv>#^i:v»ct;[|^ rott'a Presidential Gbocolates he* *h* portrait of one o* the !'preside^tv:c«fi*f::lo^^^ .iaka your due bill ta'CC^i^^,^: them which candidate you favor, candidate's j^ri^tW_ on; \tf},;TJaigtM ik r^M^K:~ah^:Jat ■' the ' en^:. ^ distribution the result of the vote of ■the^North Shore for presidential cah-'s? didates^wBTne announced. -^--^--■■- -- IWILMEHE PIONEER ©OiED fit |^?Wf.._...... patronesses were: .Mrs. Ns# H, lllsislifard, Mtjl William ls>s\ B^rstan a), Buqer, J.-B^S^:/$^ft^^ .l^tm ^liiiain Callal^ Mrsf^B. Fiord CUnch. One of Wilmette's oldest residents passed away Tuesday when Mrs. Mary rJWUhelms, 83 years old, died at her home, 1715 Lake avenue. Death was caused by a complication of diseases. Jtor the pass staty yeaip Mrs. Wli- hflms had made Wilmette her heme. WINNETKA MINSTRELS SATURDAY EVENING regular way for the biggest want ad medium on the North Shore, and if it amounts to 25 cents, or over you will be given an order on Colwell's for a 30-cent box of Garrott's Presidential Chocolates without further parley. The want ad may be under any classification, such as "Help Wanted," "Situation Wanted," furniture, live stock, pianos, sewing machines or anything else for sale, "Furnished Rooms," "Board and Room Wanted," "Lost and Found," real estate for sals or wanted, houses or apartments wanted or for rent or for sale*-ra- short, under any classification that News want ads cover--and they cover just about every want that civilized man has so far developed. News want ads have a reputation for get- ting results when other methods and mediums fail. Real estate is chang- ing hands all the time, the buyer and seller being brought together in this manner. Lost articles are recovered nearly every day by this means and it would take a good sized store to handle the furniture that is sold by want ads. If you put in an attractive ad you are almost sure to make sev- eral hundred per cent on its cost. Candy Is the Best. Garrott's Chocolates are among the best made in the United States. They are widely known and it is only be- cause they have not yet been Intro- '3 There is nothing complicated about this proposition. Simply bring 1^^ 215-cent 'want. ,aef for the next. issu^Skp of Tn;e' Lake Shore ;'News and^|ron|^^ will get the want ad and a S^entJ^f*1' *|$|'. - box df chocolates for your money. Copy must be tii this office by Tjiesi| day afternoon at 4 c?elocfe * WIIMETTEJL A. It .... ;:,iffl.jgi The line of march on Decoration day will be the same as last year. The Gross Point societies will lewVe Just bring in your want ad in the" comer of Ridge and Lake avenues about 8:30 a. m. and meet the Wtl- mette section at the Northwestern depot and wait for the special irairi carrying members of the G. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans with band. The parade will reform and march east on Central avenue to Tenth street, north on Tenth street to Lake avenue, west on Lake avenue to Wllniette avenue,: • following this street west to Ridge' avenue, then north on Ridge avenue to St. Joseph's cemetery, where the services will be held by members ofx the Grand Army of the Republic, With tne assistance of a delegation of the Spanish War Veterans. Several promi- nent speakers have promised to at- tend. The chief marshal of the par- ade will be Lieut. John H. Schaefer. Automobiles have been provided for the speakers and members of the G. A. R. SiM 4*s"t,'ii LEMKE TO LEAD PURPLE. Ray Lamke, for two years a star on the Northwestern basketball team, was yesterday elected to lead the team during the coming season. Lamke is considered one of the best forwards in the conference schools. ' Most men change ambitions as often as they do their clothes. Don't hanker after a long, lean, dys- peptic, serious turn of mind. From the advance sale of tickets and the amount of interest being shown in Winnetka the Skokie Mokes minstrel show will be given Saturday evening before a capacity house. The performance is being given for the benefit of the Winnetka Relief, and Aid society, a most worthy char- ity. Those in charge promise an un- limited supply of new and sharp jokes. Intermingled with the best and most up-to-date songs. An olio, entitled "Vinnetka Varie- ties of 1912," promises to be the big Those tak- D ny Central and Wilmetie Ave. Besides having ten children of her; ow% about 125 grnndcbildj^n survive j scream of the evening' aer. tomorrow ■^ services will be held ling part have rehearsed with great _________^ at yi*b o>clpeMdetei^^ fPW St Jesea&'s1 CathoW cdiureli. fn-J for anything the shew^wiff "..... ....."""* ........W!M&BmiB^W& .j(sa|pa^apkfS?" •- - ■I •-•'«< ■ • :-' ^3S ■■ r->M • ■' '-:■*¥ ■ : ■?r?« 7. f>?$ .'1 '•"*"':?M ' ■, ;■ :-l i:: ..^., ,.^ ; ls.- = r- -■•sii'-ii^s.