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m ;'y}il M.......I.............M....................^M>M^ rt.'i**'*;; These merchant invite your P^*0"*^.^,^ make it worth your while Mit^&0â„¢:*â„¢&& LM.«rtlrtlllVliiMIMMIJ:nMMM.........MM*>IMJ»l»M.WIM^Mlii>rhiP»ijftill»»ll'i"W'y!g* I.....»».........MOM.....».........MMmHM<| Mrs. E. H. Robinson of Central ave- nue Is visiting friends In Iowa.------- Die Luncheon dab, of which Mrs. John Rogers, recently of Wllmette, but now of Libertyville, is a member, was entertained by her last Thurs- day. The basaar and card party given by the Wllmette camp, Royal Neighbors, wan a great success, and the mem- bers thank all their friends for the good will shown. Mr. F. Kutten has announced that on Jan. 1, 1913, he will retire from the coal and feed business, to be succeeded by his sons, Jos. J. and Frank P. Kutten, Jr., under the name of Kutten Bros. Miss Eleanor Snider, who recently returned from a two months' visit with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Kendall Boice, of Orange, N.J., left Monday to visit an aunt in Columbus, In<L, until after the holidays. Thursday afternoon, Dec/ 5, a num- ber of Wllmette ladies attended a re- ception at the home of Mrs. W. T. Richards, 1324 Forest avenue, Bv- anston. Mrs. Ona Gale, authoress, was the guest of honor. The following new books can be had at the Wllmette "Public Library: "The Net," Beach; "The Rise of Bos- cos Fnine^Xincbln; "Xkirfon Craig," Parish; "The Unknown Quantity," Van Dyke; "The Cry in the Wilder- ness,'* Waller. Mrs. Charles Rraltawaite of 906 Greenwood avenue and Mrs. Julian C. Smith, 826 Greenwood avenue, will entertain their friends at the Woman's club, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 17. Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond will furnish the musical program. Among our town's ladies who had the privilege .of attending Grand Opera day of the Chicago Woman's dub were Mesdames Alvin Buts, Frank Cutler, S. 8. Sherman, John Rogers, F. X*. Joy, L. M. Drake, M. A. Smith, Carpenter, and Floyd S. Laurie. The Music Study class of the Wll- mette Woman's club will have its first art!sts*recltal Friday, Dec. 13, s*2:30 p. m. it is an open meeting Mo all members of the club. The f< program will be rendered: Quartette, "Song of Seasons'/. Hawley Miss Dorothy Macauley, Mrs. Benj. B. , Gage, Mrs. Daniel B. Macanley^_^ Mrs. Mortimer B. Skinner. Piano Suite, MAus Holbers/s Zeit".. Praeludium. Gavotte. % Aria Rfeugioso. Rigandon. Mme. Theodora Sturkow-Ryder. Vocal, a. "Die Bhre Gottes aus der Na- tUT"...............Beethoven b. "Im Herbst"..........#... Prans c "A June Morning".......Willeby d. "The Tear's at the Spring".... .*.........«••..<... c Harcog Miss Louise Robinson. I Piano, Bironlki.............. Liadow I 1. Presto. 2. Allegro. 3. Allegretto. 4. Confuoco. 5. Vivace. 6. Allegro. 7. Moderate. 8. Allegro. ». TranquiUo. 10. Allegro. 11. Tempo dT Valse. 12. Prestissimo. 13. Vivace. 14. Coda. . Mme. Theodora Sturston-Ryder. Quartette, a. "It Was a Bowl of Roses".Harris b. "Snow Flakes" ..........Cowen Missâ€"Dorothy Macauley? Mrs. Benj. Gage, Mrs. Daniel Macauley, Mrs. Mortimer B. Skinner. Piano, "The Deserted Sands". .Rhene Baton "The Spinning Girls of Carvantec" ..................... Rhene Baton Etude en forme de Valse........ .................. Salnt-Saens Mme. Theodora Sturkow-Ryder. Accompanists, Mrs. Harry Northam, Miss Brnau Smith. 1029 Elmwcod avenue, last Saturday night , This Is a new organization for the young ladies of the Wilmette M. B. church and during the winter they will take up the study of missions in China. As an introductionâ€"to this study at their meeting Saturday night Mrs. F. A. Buck gave a talk on "Causes which have led up to the pres- ent intellectual revolution In China." j The officers are Nettie Kaufman, president; Mrs. Squires, vice-presi- dent; Ellen Rosberg, treasurer; Alice* Philips, corresponding secretary and Esther Hofman, recording secretary. Mr. W. H. Dills and family of Bv- anston visited with Miss Nulla Buck, 1624 Spencer avenue, last Thursday. Mr. F. A. Buck, wife and son, of 1215 Lake avenue, and Miss Nulla Buck, 1624 Spencer avenue, spent Sunday in Bvanston with Mr. U. G. Buck and family, 639 Chicago avenue, at a gathering of brothers and sist- ers. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thnm and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Or Buck and son and Mr. J. B. Dean, all of Bvanston. At the regular weekly practice of the Junior League ball teams last Tuesday night at the Wilmette M. B. church a star team was picked com- posed of Bmil Zaremba, Alvin Sites, Claude Stevens, Ward Colegrove, My- ron Appleyard and Jesse Gathercoal. All boys belonging to recognized teams must be over twelve years of age. At present there are two teams and more "boys waiting for another team to be completed. A personal record is kept of all players and the boys gaining the highest average every two/months play on the star team. i?$*#* Christmas D rait s to the Old Country . should be mailed this week. If your Christmi WILMETTE METHODIST CHURCH. "Wayside Altars" is the subject for 10:45 a. m. Music by the quartet Ail welcome. The first division of the Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Stoker of Kenilworth on Friday afternoon. The W. B. M. S. meets on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. C. Reinholdt 1501 Forest ave- nue. "What Did Jesus Write in the Dust?" will be discussed at the vesper [0Wmg I service. Strangers especially invited. The second division of the Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. N. P. Col- well, 717 Blmwood avenue, on Tues- day afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Gale recently enter- tained at the parsonage Dr. J. F. Boeye' of Lincoln, Neb. They were boys together in Iowa, and later in Northwestern university. Dr. Boeye is building the largest Methodtft church in Nebraska. Miss' Nettie Kaufman entertained the Standard Bearers at her home, friendsjgdrelath eounnjOTotreacNbj6nby Dee^, 25th, ms^hould be put and iS^p&this week v etgn monjr orders offer the SafeAgXd most convenient menMow sending such gifts. Full information with rates, etc., cheerfully given upon National Shore Sanitarium la ft* toflfeissffll ItaaatBttot «* ------r# AUoTgmt fervotuand h Horn* tot i&vslUEaSSWldfilr flwaonf at •enable xmtfs. Iflssslditttsfsnd Graduate 2237 Sk^ernMrTAve. Evanston, flL Tri»phon» l>saaton «18 <*â- â- â- â-  TtUphoM StS-? MISS RUTH ElJviER 1603 Lak« LIEBLING Wilmette. III. OOD Dress- ers demand art in clothes, the nice i touchyithe distinctive jRrWf^jfarac- ter, stile Jidr the finest workAan^fflp tohpsiaad. GEORGE J. EBER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm- Ladies1 Tailor s=a== and === Custom Tailor 1131 Greenleaf Avenue WILMETTE Phone 16 :: â- â- 'â- â- â- % ':â- 'â- *>"4^MBV-fi>«8 « " "<'-' â-  *'^;li#|tel-.i:.S>.V. State Bad AUTHORIZE TO !>OJVBAlgJNaBfJ^| NESS UNDER STATE SVPERViaiOH::j^^ CAPITAL and SURPLUS|^ $57,000.00 (MiMM Safety Deposit Bo*es;.*p§i|., npHE Bank is now -^V^PP^^Sg^m X with one of the moetcon>|J^^^'lg^|t|| Safety Deposit ^ftf^^y^S igo. s^he Boxe&l afford aibsoliiteSptk&mon tot paperljwtt., against fire lars, besidestbyjflfrveni- having eMf^^otection re at home. The equipment three hundred boxes and the^are becoming very popular at the reasonable rentals asked. iiffhe|,#fe w.imp- officers of the Bank ..invite '/impeeM0^&, tion of this new safety system. . ..... ,«w-.ii,;^-^i m ^man imm :M CENTRAL AVE. AND TWELFTH Sfft|f| Wllmette, IIHnois. f Telephone Wllmette Ninety Resldefce 1026 JAMES A. S REAL ESTATE, RENTING^ 1128 Central Avenue / We slso bave some choice bsrgslns i SHANE. Office 1079 SURANCE I ilmette, Illinois i^hakak aBaasa>alsjhaeSMe ' lore properij* OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 5 RES. PHONE 96SW. PHONE WILMETTE 1060 WItl A Real Yacuum Cleaner THE MILWAUKEE VACUUM CLEARER has a noweffsa psjsip 1b> MILLINERY Gefirude A. Lynch Mr*, J.G. McCUUatiy Succetti 40ZVeii^mn^tg;, We wish to annouWBa great reduction of all models from December^ ist^ »f*y 14 / Distinctive Fur Hals made to order. Sale of French novelties for Xmas Gifts, etc. Drink Cdrinnis Wauk m^iM^^&iM ttWtmm ^Wa WiWM^^^rM.iM.