Illinois News Index

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 20 Mar 1913, p. 6

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â- 7J&$"-| mm 1f***m*mmUilA m MIMM......»Mt.....»«MM......«' What People Are Doui|g ji .........Iff WltlTIP+kfl ♦......ImmiI * ♦.......mh> in Winnetka is Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chester are at Long Beach. California. Mr. W. P. Sidley, 739 Humboldt ave- nue, was In New York on business this arek. Mrs. O. C. Buts of 627 Sheridan road Is at the Homestead hotel, Hot Springs, Va,, for a short stay. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hoyt II on Saturday. March 16. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Murphy have re- turned from a visit to Mount Vernon. Ohio. - Jerome and Helen Ferrall, children Of Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Ferrall, are very 111 with scaTlet fever. L. M. Stein of 968 Elm street has purchased the Buckley house on Lloyd place. Mr. Charles J. Cavanaugh has gone with two of his friends to Italy, where they will remain about three months. Miss Elsie Clague left Monday for Huntington, Ind.. where she is to visit school friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Langworthy of Ridge avenue are staying in Chicago for a few weeks. Mr, M. L. Adams made a flying trip to bis home in Mount Vernon. 111.. being away Sunday and Monday. The Woman's guild of Christ church are to hold a food sale at the parish house Saturday morning at 10. itr. George Whitney is visiting rela- tives in Cleveland, Ohio, for a short time. Mr. Orlnnell Wylie has returned to hi* tonne in Waukesha, Wis., after a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Harris have returned from Chicago and have re- their Lincoln avenue home. WaH8w.~ATr«d"'R" Brown of 624 Willow street left Saturday even- ini for a trip through the east. They Hf»r» to be away for three weeks. %. Mr. W. A. Swan is in Minneapolis, Italian., where be Is to be engaged for |l^MT«r*l months in some special sculp- "' Oirton School closed Monday for the Holidays and most of the ip! pupils have returned to their homes m0jfa;:1&9~- vacation. |||*^Tiie Rev. Frederick O. Budlong of iff^Ontiet' Church was the preacher at liV'1 <&• Lenten noonday service at the Chl- pi||4tfp. opera bouse, Chicago, Tuesday. p'S:;v. Miss Minner Anderson has resigned J her position, with R. H. Schell * Co. "'"aba -" l>as" fefurngh to her home in .. 1 Apptetoa, Wis. , 'Dr. Alice B. Brown, who has been in the south (or several weeks, is now Visiting relatives in Pass Christian, â-  Mia*. ' §;J Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hibbard # nave returned from tbe|r Chicago noma and have reopened their home ;on Willow street. ':â- :; IfgDr. and Mrs. Casey A. Wood are !'now at the Coronado hotel a| Coronado beach, Calif. They have been staying „a4*f*asadena for several weeks. 1^'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clague of Oak Wfitnit fntnrnnl Tuesday from the east P^ where they have been visiting for the ':r: ';.fm0t two weeks. * I â- "&&* 0»«M Lambeau and family *; lfi&*» «b»® to Akron, Ohio, where tbey to make tbelr home. They left ;||wirt||l:,; ladies of the Winnetka "â- Woman's club attended the meeting of the Tenth District Federation at the Bvahaton Woman's club, March 13. fv Louise Ferrall, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Ferrall, 610 Elm StmC died Tuesday. March 11, 1913, after a short illness of scarlet fever. S tjBrn. Fknranee Capron is east Tistt- fag bar brother, Mr. Burt Capron and hjto fsvmliy/ who are now living at Man- The Rev. John Gardner, pastor of the New England church of Chicago, will preach at the special Holy Week service at the Congi"K;>tlonal church this evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Gold Hibbard, Jr., left Monday niglit for a month's trip to Panama. I'pon their return they will come to their eummer home here in Winnetka. Mr. John Brown, until recently as- sistant agent at tti«< & N. W. Ry. station, visited friends here last Wed- nesday. Mr. Brown has been pro- moted and is now assistant at Racine, Wis. Norman Hinman. v, ho la A student at the University oi Wisconsin, has the honor of Im-Iiik u m< mber of the championship team of tuiskctball. Wis- consin won ili*> cliainpionHhip of the "feig Nine" in basketball. Miss Mable Briggs had as her guests last week her sister. Miss Kthel Briggs of Escanaba. Mich, and her fiance, Mr. Frank Graluini of Dayton, Ohio. Miss Ethel Urisg.s and Mr. Graham are to be married In tin: fall and are to live in Brazil, South America, where Mr. Graham is the representa- tive of the National Cash Register Company. The regular line of motion pictures will not be shown at the usual weekly show at Community House this week. Tomorrow being Good Friday, "Pil- grim's Progress" will be shown. This I2 a famous film and will be very fit- ting for the occasion. This film comes In four reels and it takes nearly two hours to run them off. The Com- munity House orchestra will play ap- propriate muBlc for the day. Master Vernon Florent will play a cornet solo. A treat Is promised the members of the Winnetka Woman's club at their next meeting. The regular meet- ing of March 20 has been made an open meeting and members have Veen asked to bring guests. The feature of the meeting is to be the discussion of the "Allendale Farm" and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bradley, directors of the farm, are to be present and tell about the work of this famous place. Many of the Winnetka people are much in- terested in this work and an interest- ing meeting Is promised for this after- noon. Winnetka is to he well represented ht the management of the special lOplscopal day at the "World in Chi- cago," the missionary exposition to be given at the Coliseum May 3. Mrs. Frederick Greeley and Mr. George Hig- glnson have been named to assist the Rev. Herman Page, rector of St. Paurs church. In the management of this special day. Thursday, May 8, has been set as Episcopal church day. Dr. D. W. Poff, Marshall Knox and B. A. Nelson were taken Into the Winnetka council. Royal Arcanum, at their meeting 'Monday evening?. Fol- lowing the regular business a smoker was held and Mr J. H. Madson gave a very interesting lecture on the "Ea^ly History of Illinois." This was the second in a series of lectures Mr. Madsen is giving and they are prov- ing very popular and the meetings are always well attended. *>mf* BE =S M*> w. L. PcL .17 1 .944 .12 6 .667 .12 7 .631 .11 8 .578 . 9 10 .473 . 6 13 .310, . 5 12 .294 . 1 16 .058 tain to the bis; game tho Commnnltjr Stars defeated the Seminoles, 26â€"18. INDOOR BALL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Clubs- Boys' Club........ Hubbard Woods ... Ridge Avenue____ Intermediates ..... Gun Club ......... Indians ........... Business Men ..... Com. Squares ..... Business Men and Community Squares to play off the tie game this week. First Game (Wednesday). The Business Men and Community Squares played a tie game, the score being 23â€"23 when time was called for the second game. The game will be played over later. The score: Business Men 0060006 11 0â€"23 Com'ty Sq.... 0 2 5 7 3 11 2 2â€"23 Business Menâ€"Cazel, Adams, E. E.; Poff, Buchanan, Adams, L.; Stodeur, Flynn, Walker. Community Squaresâ€"Voltz, Haines, Runnfeldt, Anderson, Ilg, Odb, Walker, Duncan, Hale, Deltz. 8econd Game (Wednesday). Th Boys' Club lost their first game of the season Wednesday. They had won seventeen straight games up to this meeting with the Hubbard Woods team, who defeated them 13 to 8 in the fastest and best played game of the year. The Hubbard Woods played perfect ball with the exception of the fifth inning, when a couple of errors allowed the Boys to seore five runs, after which they settled to their work and played machine-like ball. The work of Dean, assisted by Rose, catch- ing, was nearly perfect. In the field the Hubbard Woods fellows played grand ball juid the base running of I Hojde-BMott an* the sho ping- of Taylor were features. Dean pitched an unbeatable game and only two of the heavy hitting members of the Boys' Club were able to find him at allâ€"Williams and Carpenter being the only ones to get any kind of a hit. He struck out eleven men. The largest gallery of the season was out and the rooters seemed to be about evenly divided. After the game the crowd swarmed on to the field and carried Dean to the dressing room. He was overwhelmed with congratula- tions. Clark umpired a fine game. Even under the strain there were no kicks. The score: Hubb'd Woods. 14 12 10 0 3 1â€"13 Boys' Club___0 0 10 5 2 0 0 0â€" 8 Boys' Clubâ€"Carpenter, Williams, Kassner, Gotekunst, Kreger, Happ, Stubbe, Kloepfer, Duncan. Hubbard Woodsâ€"Elliott. H.: Taylor, Ruse, Stephen, Dean, Elliott, R.; Han- sen, Ostrom. First'Game Monday. - Ridge Avenue defeated the Gun Club, 12 to 10, in a six-inning game. The teams were late In starting and time bad to be called at the end of the sixth. inning. R. Wolff had his right hand Injured by being hit with a bat The score: Ridge Avenue........0 8 2 0 1 1â€"12 Gun Club............1 0 1 0 5 3â€"10 Gun Clubâ€"Radner, Baker, Knapp, Hostetter, Cazel, Schafehen. Kloepfer. Blow. Knox, Wolff. Ridge Avenueâ€"Callahan, A. Wolff, R. Wolff, Paulson, Richardson, Cal- kins, Bolte. Second Game Monday. This game between the Indians and Intermediates was one of the best of the winter. Orwlg was In great form and did not allow a hit or base on balls. Only twenty-nine men faced him in nine innings and of the 29 he struck out 16. The Intermediates batted Irr 22 rami ttrthe Indians' nine goos»::e»gB.' ^^;,|r«B-'thw-un>st--TO- htt«o run game of the league. There was one other no -tVH game early »n the winter, but several hit* were made. The playing; of Ayres Boat for the Indians waa great The score: Intermediates ..001 2 175 5 1â€"-22 Indians......'.'..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6â€" 0 Intermediatesâ€"Talbot, Graver, Wllr liams, Qeherty, Orwig, Brown, J. Washburn. W. Washburn. Hale. Indiansâ€"Adams, Boat, Orwlg, Stan- ton, Wlldman. Scribner, Cheney, West. * Couldn't Take Prescription. Physicianâ€""You should seek a high- er altitude." Patientâ€""It always gets me dizzy to trnv«> v â- â€¢â€¢Â»Â»'• Announcement. We have purchase*! the busi- ness of K. C. Daily, Bicycle Shop, Winnetka. ^y| ^ pecialty of ,e grinding, nd deliver kinds free N. E. DALLY i 807 Elm Sf., Winnetka, 111. | £»,r PiWr^ iofhfinkUt. Laundry ind B*i&990 9tMâ€" fO W. Lake Street C^MOsgo Pboa* Central *Wt £T. Spring Furniture Olinnetka Community --------Rouse------â€" •Xlie Woman's Society of the Congre itional chnrcb held their regular 'lestlng yeaterday afternoon in the ftnrfch parlors. Mis* Hebert Of England, who has '§§$ the gnest of Mrs. C. F. Bullen of M Mm street, left last Friday for her home, making $he return by way ......it'es»»d% Mr. and Mrs. John Heath of 458 t avenue, who have been at l*ng --posfli Callt, for the last two months. &§* aw-ai Ocean' Park, Calif., where ^*»W'»re to stay until early in April A bene* musical la to be given the auspices of the. Woman's Ootid of Christ, at. the t Wmnetka {§, dub on Wednesday, March â-  fttf'r-th-: â- â-  ^^^|i^;-;*t';"SlcAteer is in Milwaukee, â- ^jsliii"where she wan called by the IB- Bssn of her daughter, Doris, who waa stricken with appendicitis and an op- ^^ratton performed Monday. l'W Mrs.â- #..Mi Om. Mm. X. H. Ueher •a* Mnv J. E. Qatobjr of the Wlftv .netka WomaJuC dab were delegates to tt# aaeettng of the Tenth District Jsdsrstfow at the Haâ€"is Ststs JWhttv tfc» *f Women's dshe. The meeting waff ssM st the new WomSJJ's dub â- f<*m'tiAimm-m* ^JgjS/WIPW^SPSS^PF r: - SSfek^fe April 11 has bt.en set as the date for the Scouts' entertainment. The Intermediates an> to give an Informal dance at the Winnetka Wo- man's club April 4. The results in the Junior league in indoor ball last Saturday afternoon are as follows: Crusaders 10, Midgets 8; Colts 16, Cardinals 15. The Midgets Itwt their first game Saturday and will have to fight to hold the lead. The Intermediate basketball team defeated the Wiltm.-ttes Saturday St Wlimette, the score being 31 to 20. The Midget basketball team Went to Glencoe last Satur lay and defeated the (Hencoe boys 28 to 6. The Glencoe boys were much larger than our boys but the Midgets ran up a large score easily. The Chaska Club will give a play on the evening of Saturday, March 29, in the gymnasium. The proceeds of this entertainment are to go toward the purchase of a new curtain for the stage. The gymnasium will not be open for gymnastic work this Saturday, being the Saturday before Easter. The Community House basketball team was beaten by the Wilmette Young Men's club in our gym Sat- urday night The score waa 24 to 2* after an overtime game. At tha end of two SO minute halves the aeora was 2S-â€"13, and Wilmette made a point I* the live minutes played. Bissen played a strong for Winnetka, making two iHhsaasly dbseuJt baskets la critical parts off the game, and thai work kept the other hoys "gingered up." In a car- There's a our spring to explain body who very best specia m about t's hard Another Bungalow in Winnetka Tb« iwmt hardlr reslliM what he It tiring up whan h»p*rta with this attractive little borne. He t.aa • 80 ft. lot. plenty Agm and with lota of shade trees: and hlf hfuee^-Tldfccercely be more attractive if yon hid flasUe/lt fouraelf. The hooae haa StooS^andUlllnodern improve- It haa the wideiaAs and tSeVray atucco ex- terior that a-ive andramomey loAISco a houae. and the large porch jM fronlhaa such a pretty outlook. It la about 5 Stocks f rdta the depot and the price only fifrsoySoT T Jdnas H. Madsen. Phone 345. Winnetka, 111. *mw thru profits by Yuj AUTO BARGAIN /Chalmet's 30, with raxi Marlon 30, 3 Pass....... Flanders 20. Fore-doar, « Stoddard-Dsyton Fore-d Steirna 30â€"60. 7 Pass. Stevena-Duryea, 5 Pass. ======= These cars may be see* at the WINNE.TKA GARAGE One half Mock North of N. W. Depot Phone Winnetka 166 WWmTKA,g% King's Easter SmktoyfiWl* ^Hotl ly, 10 Courses, 75c-|Orch Y KING'S REOTA1J«CANT riPTH AVENUE, bet. Madkon and Washington Sts. Tel. 3494 Mehw fan v_* • /\ e a V^anrsJ5»JpM\v^ - DEALI&4N f % ancy Groceries, meatHloiMs # hardware Hubbard Voods, III. PHONE WINNETKA 49 * 78 Telephone 168 OSCAR H rRESSING LIVERY A Carriages Furnished 800 W. OAK STREET by tvery- ts our stoce\ The ductionsT of the ^teq.B.WaUriy eBa==9s=feaBSB99sssa%=Bsa£s TIN and FUl^He^E WORK Orders Proaantiy Atttaded T*| JTER RDFNG STABLE5 Occasions V "'#'J WINNETKA,;tti;S' EKLIND TAILORS best manufacturers have arrived. COME NOW and get the first selections Down Town 5(0 So. Witmeh Ave.. Near Coogree* St., Phone Htrrisea 442 North Side 851-853 Belmem Ave;. Near Cttrk Siren Phone Weillngtoa 9595 r Wscount ALLOWED Telephone 246 Winnetka J. A. OPH U|ri«ristsiBr|fld C86tMt MiklT , JWATTRCSSCS KH1> CUSHIOTrB^tA&A/vD RCNOVATrD Lr ANTK>UE FURNITtfftE RafPAIRED Tittphone Wilietka 235 OBpesilt C. * «. W. H R. B^ HiMtts Win's, M. Fine Pictures for the Home We carry a fine line of Piet High Class aJBjjLf Reliefs ^OjaMfr-PriMS NATIONAL ART SUPPLY CO.! Floor SUITS 364 • NO 3«0 PCOPLCS OA8 BUILOINO COR. MICHIGAN AVE. ANO ADAMS ST. CHICAGO SPRING 1913 Just Landed SPRING 1913 Ol/U Materials, that sell n $3.50 per yar< Ladies9 ForT |V"ForTI Latest Importation than $4.50, $4.00, ade into i d Suits^ ys More FORSBERG & LARSON FAULT WASNlMrf JUttMsg LettRTMM «N0 AT IP^IAL PRICES u« OeHwrrt mm ifEcisiTT UdMS 562 RAILROAD AVENUE PHONE 384 WINNCTKA. ILL. Teleahon* Calumet, 424 Auto Phone 63-371 Chicago Coach ami Carriage Company .7- 1223-1231 Deal AUTOMOBILE CAN, ufectslawl mt DIES AJ VS GENERAL RXFAIRINC AND PAINTING North Shore Branch, 918 Sheridan Rd. Paon* Graceiaad 426 :aders of This Issue FOR 32.50 This Offer Includes SILK LININGS. Vhese Suit* were never tailored under $60. Largest Ladies' Tailoring Establishment in Chicago Established J889 MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Snite804 Masonic j Temple! Chicago ! Phone Central 4748 Auto 41-OI8 H. E. ODHNER Hubbard Woods-Tel. Winnetka 278 All Ktads of Fsaqr Clcuiig. Prcsnag aad Rcfairiif. Good* ailci tot **i delivered. Oaly first daw wotk. ffMitatccd. Teicpaoae year ordsrt. U. GLASSER J. GLASSER E.GLASSEB / GLAS§JER Ladies* Ta 3952-54 Sheridan Road 3 doota Na of *X~ Sta. Tel. Lake Suite 1O0S7 36-44 8. State Street North Amerteaa Bids. TeL Central 2703 20% DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL OR- DERS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY Taaorttf f»f Wtmtm GUARANTEED FOREVER ONLY ic Iron pearance, and at f.ia Price. '« a tot. TrlangU Lektrik lys tell tnis iron bf tngU trade mark. Metropolitan Electrical Supply Company UO W. Lake Street '^4-^ Pkomes: MaU 4194-Randolph 6iO-Antmuatt* 31O70 #mr ***» etn* Pise St., Phone Winaetka 313 Winaetka, lU WiRHtta Stm Bulk . .-â-  • â-  DOtXCIOaTS: -â- -â- (. >;„ir&J.^ vjb.tjsmmm,^'-7';-: mmrWtam . .iaaaan* «.*-**- "^' T \X7E have been doing the clean- ing, dyeing, pressing zmd re- pairing for paniculai^o|ffiftoHnore years than we ^ttfe to TCmferpbCr. Oiir business ^s grown steadily, lii other worc^j^arefui and intelli- gent work is as much appreciated ill this.business as in ^evefyTatljer. WOULDN'T IT PAY YOU TO CALL US UP ANB GIVE USA TRIAL? &â- - â- 3M

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