Lake Shore News, Want Ads saa tJaaJasI WANTeD -- AN [dress for^iondaj lephone 80rUl02( matte. .or rCBD Tuesday, itral, Wll- ltc ID -- SECOND. bring dler. 689, REAL ESTATE SITUATIONS WANTED CUKTAl and call rfts. 1«2t Da COLORED work; M. R. Mo- Tel 1S39. 6tf FOR SALE FOR SALE -# SEWING MACHINES taken in trade on our new-style Singer. Domesti Standi Whlte^JRotary (droi&head)... Companion Singer (drop-h Wilcox & Gib Wilcox tt Oibbs (drop-head)... 24.00 BHdridge Automatic, new......30.00 Above machines Are guaranteed, easy payments. Patterson Bros., 1622 Sherman-ay. lto EVANSTOK VACANT BARGAINS BY owner. / 60 ft, Rosalie-s&psSftar As- 180 J^Tsouthwest 'Collax, only $1,-. ixlOtft., southwest id Qrafoleaf, $l.600.( Micblgan-av., Phone 41-tf bury.yll.000; 6f corner Hartri 860; Wilmet corner Ninth' Scheurmann, S( 688 z FORiSALE- FOR ffAUD--6-ROflM terms, am. I, ON rinter. 807 its FOR SALE--$400 son upright ana j#in fine ant*W. |95. I* Sherman-av. SIMP- This pi- der, guar- roB., 1522 ltc FOR 8ALE-^50aSCHOMER & CO. square niino, i»Wke ojtlr, 'has been j ovahned; ^tfttssetl djgplp. Patter' sonisvlus., Jtl22^Sherman-av. ltc once. ; Evauston. ANTED ' ~" &00_CUSTJ^ffcR8 AT kow, tWJailo^lO Main-st. i»** «# 17-tf >E--BARGAIN: month, buys je; hardw lot 50x1 rence-av., near ASH, -room electric arn; Flo ce $2,360. C. A. Wlghtman,'1564 Sherman-ay. FOR RENT-ROOMS ;ir; 33*. m»mm t.....tmtM'«'"llSlililf It^***?! l»»»»»»»»»»»»#ww»»»»»»»»»w»»»M»»»»»>J»»»#0»»»»»»»»»»» What People Are Doing in Hubbard Woods Mrs. W. W. Stevens is visiting her son at Oak Park. Mr. William Danby has moved his family to Glencoe. Lawrence Flaherty is spending a few weeks in Texas. Mrs. S. A. Peterson is spending a few weeks in Chicago. Mrs. S. E. Coray of Jacksonville, Ill., is visiting her husband for a few days. Mr. Mercer of Racine, Wis., was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Bal- linger. Mr. Edmund Seifert has returned home after an absence of several months. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Orcutt have cards out for a musicale on Tuesday even- ing, Dec 3. Mr. and Mrs. Kunzermann of Wil- mette spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Killen enter- tained about twenty guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening. Mrs. Anna Rogers, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Wood, has returned to Chicago. Mr. W. S. Hamm and G. L. Walters of Winnetka have gone to California, combining business with pleasure. Mr. J. C. Shirley was on the sick list last week. Mrs. A. E. Albright entertained about ninety members of the Wilmette Woman's club last Thursday after noon. The second French lecture by Geo. Cavvet will be given at the home of Mrs. James F. Porter. Dec. 1 at 10 a. m. Mrs. Burling and daughter, Miss Helen Burling, who have been visit- ing at the home of E. B. Burling, have returned to Eldora, Ia. Miss Emily Hultgren, who has been employed in the home of Mrs. John Stuart for the past three years, has returned to her home in Sweden. The ladies of the Glencoe M. E. church will hold a sale of useful arti- cles and home-cooked food at Walters' store on Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson and daughter, Marguerite, of Chicago, and Miss Adelaide Monroe of Rogers Park were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bande of Woodlawn avenue. Mr. George Mullen, agent for the Chicago & Northwestern railway at this place, and Miss Emily Curley of Wilmette were married Saturday even- ing at the home of the bride's parents. They will reside in Kenilworth. **************************************** Real Test. There is something finer than to do right against inclination, and that Is to have an inclination to do right. There Is something nobler than re- luctant obedience, and that is joyful Two Apologies. An American editor advertises ft* Ids missing hat: "The gentleman who inadvertently took our new beav- er, and left an inferior article In Its stead, will do us infinite kindness by obedience. The rank of virtue is not, returning ours. He shall receive our psasured by its dlsagreeableness, but warmest thanks and two apologies-- by Its sweetness to the heart that an apology for the trouble we have loves it The real test of character given him, and the 'apology for a hat* Is Joy. For What you rejoice in, that fa* has left us,"--London Telegraph, you love. And what you love, that you are UkSL--Henry van Dyke. Artesian Wells Long Known. Chinese have obtained water through the moan* «r artesian wells for over a thousand years. One of the most famous weds to existence is that of GreneUe la the outskirts of Paris, where the water Is brought from a depth of JL7M feet It yields 518% gallons of wifter a minute. A well in Perth was stukHo the depth of 8400 *set in the TOe One Was Enough. Captain--"You shouldn't be so hard oa the boya. They played wefl. The game was lost through Just one error." Manager--Tea, so was tfsradise.'"--Boston Transcript. Be Careful In Speech. If fta ear speech we would r*s«ed consider how our words wili affect those to whom they are spoken--If we would try to hear them with their ears and consider bow they accept in their hearts, there would not be much pas- sionate or unadvised speech; certain- ly there would be few aptrlta wounded or Uvea embittered by the words of our Una.--W. G. Border. Artsm's ftatlsfnttlnn- -- Adam was surveying the animals ae was called upon to name. Hi smiled with satisfaction as he re marked: "Whatever ewe may hap pea, there never will he a hi the supply of party What People are Doing in Gross Point Mr. Nic. Schopen will move to Jef- ferson, Wis., where he owns a farm. Mr. William Stafford and, Miss Eliza- beth Keil will be married Thanksgiv- ing day. Mr. Rudolph Degroot left for Texas last week with the intention of buy- ing land. Mr. Peter Schoden purchased twelve and one-half acres of land from Mr. Michael Balmes last week. Clearing away of brush, etc., is being done on the land purchased from Mr. Frank Allen. Mr. Hibbard, Sr., is himself digging ditches. Mr. Paul Nanzig returned last Thursday from a visit to Herman Pas- back in Dubuque, la., from whom he purchased the five acres of land ad- joining Mr. Michael Meyer's. Mrs. John Felke celebrated her 72d birthday anniversary last Thursday. Miss Lona Heinzen returned last Friday from the Vesta Circle hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis three weeks before. Mr. Frank Schmitt purchased the house and two and three-fourths acres of ground from Mr. Herman Stark on Gross Point avenue last Saturday. The Ladies' club was entertained last Thursday by Mrs. Nic. Bleser. Mrs. John won first prize, Miss Mary Loutsch second, and Mrs. Anton En- gels third. Mr. John Evert, Sr., aged 79, died last Saturday after a long illness, and was buried in St. Joseph's cemetery last Tuesday. His wife died three months ago. StrSodbergv fltsilndberg, AVi fippnet Lp*a Vot r ^trlndberg, A iette. (Ordered.) ;' Swinburne, A. . ^,, dttaT: ^822.8 Sw ■ ■ ■;;^l%Cf Teats, W. B.-*0!^ :W. 2. 822.8 Y80L f Yeats, W. B.--"I £22.8 Y3. Yeats, W. B^*Tbk:]$i0& the Stars." 822.8 tjsf^^i^," eeeeeeeeee......e»ee»»»»»» ! AT THE EVANSTON I j! FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY | Plays to be given at "The Little Theater," which may be found at the Public Library: Euripides--"The Bacchae," traps- lated by Gilbert Murray. 882.3 MOO. Euripides--"Hippolytus," translated >y Gilbert Murray. 882.3 M96. Euripides--"Medea," translated by Gilbert Murray. 882.3 M46. Euripides--"The Trojan Women," translated by Gilbert Murray. 882.3 Eu7. < Gibson, W. W.--"Daily Bread." (Ordered.) Gibson, W. W.--"Womenklnd." 822.8 G35. Maeterlinck, M.--"Alladine and Palomides," Vol.* 2, translated by Rich- ard Hovey. 842.8 M26. Maeterlinck, M.--"The Blind," Vol. 1, translated by Richard Hovey. 842.8 M26. Maeterlinck, M.--"Death of Tinta- giles," Vol. 2, translated by Richard Hovey. 842.8 M26. Maeterlinck, M.--"Home," Vol. 2, translated by Richard Hovey. 842.S M26. Maeterlinck, M.--"The Intruder," Vol. 1, translated by Richard Hovey. 842.8 M20. Maeterlinck, M.--"Pelleas and Meli- sande," Vol. 2, translated by Richard Hovey. 842.8 M 26. Maeterlinck, M.--"Princess Ma- leine," Vol. 1, translated by Richard Hovey. 842.8 M26. Schnitzler, A. -- "Anatol." 832.8 Sch53. ll'ifi. Cost of Living. "Maybe my little ©iel ! for much in the gw^m against the high cost of Uvli want to chip in, Just the same, I have struck an original note,", a typewriter salesman. Last wi moved. I do that pretty often, time I went Into a rooming where the landlady requires a on latchkeys. It was sit «T" Thirty-five cents,* said>|L^(r that?' said I. T have roomed places where a deposit was but they wanted only a Qt know,' paid she, sadly, 'but evei is so high these days.' was incontrovertiblef things are; so I paid the deposit" gfe NEWS WANT ADS BRING R68UI **i Shop 604 So. Michigan Ave. (Harvester BIcJg.) We are placing on sale tomorrow and the rest of this week a lar| assortment of exclusive models in street and afternoon dresses. charmeuse, velvet and other materials. $39.50 and $47.50 ^m mf gowns at .......awe> •*/V $45.00 and up to ^ s» f\f 867.50 gowns at..«J^#A\|V $55.00 and up to jk 0% mg% 867.50 gowns at.. .*#e9eO\F These dresses are not of dinary cut, anck are of sfeatl value for the prices. COAT SALE Women's Street and Mftor Coats of the fashionable chin- chilla and boucle cloth--black, brown and gray--very smart, exclusive designs in $26 and $35 coats, re- duced to ...... Fine Furs Our furs are all of the quality and very dependable. All at most r< Handrome b FoJ Coil Large Muff to match tack Fox Sets at ...... e prices. \\^fjii 23.50 will 35.0a 604 5. Michigan Avenue 18.75 WAISTS--A fine assortment of chiffon waists to match suits from $50.00 down to 810.001 ■IPomvtfti Harvester Building *£ I A Thanlcsgiving Sermonette You Mr. Business Man who leave your home every morning to go to office of store or factory, do you realize the troubles your wife has during the day--the hard work and drudgery of which she rarely gives you an adequate Do you know that the greater family washing--with its const wash women, or ant una/illing more out of your \tffeMan any other item of household managenwntr Do you know that the best laundries in Evanstbn take this oft her shoulders with no great differ- ence in expense and with results that cannot besurpassed? ■- -■.- If you had realized this, wouldn't you be wi to help shift the burden and made this a 1 nanksgiving? ' Nelson Bros. Laundry Co. Washington Laundry !' * Mutual Laundry Co. ■'■^1 Evanston Hand Laundry wmm