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Help Wanted Wanted--Capable Protestant girl for general housework. Apply 307 Davis St. Mrs. Beals Wanted--A married couple or two-lady friends, employed, to share five-room flat with one lady; terms very reasonable; references exchanged. Write Mrs. C. ANderson, 1004 Oak St., Wilmette, Ill. Wanted--A TRUSTWORTHY GIRL to assist with children. Must go home at night, call at 1045 Elmwood Av. Wilmette. Telephone 1016. Rennecker Drug Co., Wilmette SITUATIONS WANTED CURTAINS WASHED COLORED and mended first class work; called for and delivered. M. R. Moritz, 1620 Darrow Ave. Tel 1339 6tf For Sale Patterson Pianos For sale Cable piano, almost new will sell cheap 2535 Ashland Ave. near Central St. For sale at a bargain, Mahogany bedsted and spring, 1710 Asbury, second For sale brand new $20,00 printing press for $10.00. Eugene Jones, 522 Washington Wilmette Evanston's Finest Apartments The Parker Hinsman Avenue and Church Street Choice location, large, well lighted rooms. Vacuum cleaning, Lourie wall safes. Large private porch room. Store rooms and laundries large and well-equipped Mason & Smart Telephone 285 1580 Sherman Avenue FOR RENT-ROOMs "Casilda", a Comic Opera in Two Acts To Be Presented Three Times at Country Club Next Month. WOMAN'S CLUB BENEFIT FOR Real Estate For Sale Desirable lot, corner Cherry and Provident Winnetka. Inquire T. F. Enright, Hubbard Woods. FOR RENT We have a large list of desirable apartments and houses in Evanston and the North Shore. Make an appointment and we will call with our auto. Always glad to show property McCALLUM @ CLARK 1615 Sherman-av., Opp. City Hall. EVanston VACANT BARGAINS BY owner. 50 ft. Rosalie St. near Asbury, 41,000; 55 1/2 X 180 Ft. Southwest corner Ninth and Greenleaf, $1,500. Scheurmann 805 Michigan Av., Phone 533 "MUTT AND JEFF" "Mutt and Jeff," a real comedy with real music, the kind yon like to hear and the sort you'll whistle on the way home, comes to the new Victo- ria theater next Sunday matinee. Gus Hill Bends the big two-car show with 45 clever people, singers, dancers and comedians, including 25 "cute little girlies/' half of them "squabs." A For Sale Houses For sale 6 room cottage on easy terms. Geo. Winter, Davis St. For Rent Houses Let us show you Forest Av. Corner, ten-room house, gas and electric light, furnace heat, lot 100 X 200 house is old but in fair condition, and can be bought for less than ground value. Price $10,000. Vacant. Make us an offer. Judson Av., east front, between Greenleaf and Hamilton St.s lot 50 X 200 McCallum & Clark, 615 Sherman Ave. Opp. City Hall The cast selected by the Woman's club for the presentation of "Casilda," a comic opera in two acts, by Abram Mendenhall, is one of exceptional musical ability. The opera contains more tuneful music of a high order than almost any to be heard on the professional stage today, and the de- mands upon the individual singer's ability are very exacting. As has been previously announced e music is taken from Sir Arthur Sullivan's famous operas. "Pinafore," "Patience," "Pirates of Penzance," "The Mikado," and "Ruddigore" need no introduction to lovers of good musical comedy, and in the field of light opera these compositions have never been surpassed. The book, the scenes of which are laid in southern California and Mex- ico, is written with the intent, not to follow the stereotyped lines of musi- cal farces, but the consistent develop- ment of an interesting story told in music and dialogue. Unlike most musical comedies of late, which can scarcely be said to be burdened with a plot, the story of Casilda develops naturally and each musical number plays its own especial part In the scheme. Three Performance*. The opera will be presented at the Country club Thursday and' Friday evenings, Dec. 6 and 6, and Saturday matinee, Dec. 7. Mrs. J. O. Houston to be the piano accompanist. Mrs. Higgs is" training the Mexican dancers, which means that the danc- ing will be a very attractive feature of the performance. Cast Capt Henry Hull of the schooner yacht Casilda. ..Norman Crampton Rose Hull, his daughter.......... .............Miss Edna L. Palmer Ruth Hull, his niece............ ........Mrs. Mildred Frazier Else Hilda Cummings, a chaperon..... ....Mrs. Annie Rbumeiss Thacker Richard Wayland, a castaway... ...............Abram Mendenhall Root Holden, a stowaway........ .................. ..George Brines Russell Hamilton, bows'n........ ....................Maurice Leigh Ralph Harrison, bows'n mate... ...............Graham Patterson Jose Francesco, a Mexican...... ...................Arthur Ranous Marco Palmier, bandit chief...... ...................C. F. Champlin Lute, his assistant....... ....... ................Graham Patterson Tessa, a fortune teller, wife of former chief................... â€" .....Miss Marguerite Wells Fianetta, a Mexican girl......... .................Miss Ann Palmer Lieut Hartwell........Maurice Leigh Mrs; F. C. Little has as be? -gttSff her Sister, Mrs. Fred Filt of HoUai»i| Mich. " v-^ November 11 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridgway entertained at action bridge. , Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith have as their guest their daughter, Mr*v Les- lie Taylor and little Dorothy Taylor of Denver. They anticipate remaining in the village until after the holidays. At the assembly hall on November 29 Misa Ellen Devin Pratt will be lofr mally introduced to society at a recep- tion from 8 to 10 given by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pratt. Dancing will follow after 10 o'clock. What in Glencoe .mm Mr. Roland Hurford is home from Florida. >fr. Glen Park will spend the win- ter in Tennessee. Mrs. Alec Smith and daughter have moved into their bungalow. * Mrs. Fred Goodspeed and son, Fred- erick, are home from Florida. Mrs. John Deitrich is home from an extended trip through the west. Mrs. W. A. Kittermaster ia home after an extended stay in Montreal, Canada. The Misses Jean and Frances Hur- ford entertained their bridge club last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. proud parents of a rived ^ov, 7. ',<:vâ-  ^;#§^ Mr. pharies Dupee of San Cal.., was%e'|0a^|""!"" ^"' Dupee last; weelti;&fm^M:.^,,M Dr. and Mrs. O. Dv SwalS) turned fron* a:*!*&.jof* " at Cedar Rapi _ _ lift and Mrs. -:0^t?H0frb^ th*ir.:$i^;ll^...- - ......,..'7V-.^ Stark of Bun*»Spring«^>4o.i, and Mrs. B. G. Poucher sailed. GibralUr for New York. Thajf spent live months abroad. ^ in Gross Mr. and Mrs. Peter Abblng celebrat- ed their silver wedding Sunday. Miss Lena Wagner and Miss Ahl- grim of Elgin, 111., visited in Gross Point one day last week. The bazaar held last Thursday by the Young Ladies' sodality was a big success. Over $400 was cleared. H Mr. Frank Meier is buildini^iT house for Mr. Peter' Borre, Soil John Borre on Lake avelii Trier. Mr. Paul Balmer left last: for La Feria, Tex., where he will up buildings on the farm his father a month ago. magnificent scenic production, includ- ing the steamship "Insurgent"- in South American waters, not forgetting "Mutt and Jeff," the inimitable laugh producers, who are constantly in nvi- dence except when a breathing spell) Everybody who has had to ait In Is absolutely necessary, then a catchy, 'the Church street station of the Mil- SURER PRAISES WORK •FC0L0RE0 CHURCHMEN SSI Davis-at ADR RENT â€" APARTMENTS INf ]boUding^ilMUi»Dasia«t^ eonces- Ssmr rf-^ «*al itc musical number is introduced to pre- vent convulsions. The reason for the extraordinary success of Gus Hill's unique comedy Is evident to the audi- ence before the play has been under way for.five minutes. Don't miss "Mutt and Jeff." - Not Her H *t sappose you are proud of literary succcssr amid the Inti- aate friend. -Tea,- replied Mr. Stubs* "Only I wish She wouldn't lnstat on staking the hero of every novel a. tall, athletic young man, with wavy and piercing bine eyes. Anybody seeth*tIamehort,f*t,lttld,and4 to with confidence and earnestness. Dur- ing his pastorate the membership has almost doubled and all previously ex- isting spirit of division has diseap- peared. The people of the church felt that if they were to do the work that ought to be done for themselves, their children and their neighbors they must have better quarters. They have shown their earnestness and their spirit of self-sacrifice by the fact that they have already collected something over $3,500. This la a very consider- able sum to collect among themselves and they earnestly hope that the citi- zens of Evanston will help them with at least an equal amount. They have demonstrated their fitness and their sincerity, and are doing a work that makes for good living and good citi- zenship among the colored people of Evanston. We owe it to our colored citizens to help them in every earnest effort that they are making for their improvement and advancement. Rev. Mr. Thomas and the officers of the Second Baptist church axe worthy of all the help that can be extended to them. j. m. Stiller. Rev. Thomas announced Saturday that $600 has already been sub- scribed since the start of the cam- paign, the majority of the subscrip- tions coming from among their own people. AT THE EVANSTON THEATER Mr. Wm. M. Vance this week sents his Evanston Stock CoApaay in Alexander Dumas' tragic master- piece, "Monte Crista" The plot Is in- tensely gripping in itn interest. holds the audience in abnost bf»ata» leas suspense throughout ttie actios of the play. . 'v.;.^l â- -'â- :"'. 'J The scenic effecta are SAuauaUyj good, the storm scene In the second act being very realistie «nd seantifuL ap ,|| -scenSf> The other scenea are standard, however, the that of a wood in Mnrseillsev Waukee Electric railway has Observed .that the little church that stood across the street was sadly In need of re- pair. That was the meeting place of the Second Baptist church which is composed of colored people. The self-respecting men and women who have been using that building have heen hoping and planning for a bet- ter house of worehip. To buOd .£ new church la a serious undertaking and requires two thingsâ€"wise leadership «nd the apirit of self-aacrince. Rev. Mr. LA. Themes, who came to the Second Baptist church about nine ' ago and has ahown that he |s m wise leader and. has inaplred the wome|| ej the church faen and the roctte, Winnctka aiM Hubbard Woods holds the climax and saost thrilling part of the play, belns aanaeinlly done. . â-  , jiK-J&k Mr. Minturn has in thla Play ^e realization of his dramntie art Hfi acting would do creoUt to^any atar. HeisablysupjKVtedhrthe9S«dca# with^afewadu^oika*,;^::^ fi The play, as e whole, eoi favorably with any produce* thie asS-v' son, and Is oertainly worth while sag Next week the company .win P* sent "The CMlege Widow." a play m George Ado, fuU of apeihnns huasf of typical college hipa^^ ^ mm* WE HAVE A* LARGE UST c/ AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES X Vilautte office 1157 Wa«etteAi«I 440 _ ',' •j'".y:^.l" «M Av«% i QSJeac* Oftleet * If. La as • jee â- * SMkias Ste a< 'M^mi