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SSS<?SSyj ^tfiglShf Sift ;. What People Are Doing ..........» in Winnetka...........d Mrs. J. C. Hunter of Provident ave- nue Has as her guest Mies Fancy Greg- ory of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lieber had as their guest part of last week Mr. How- ard Fink of Kenosha, Wis. Miss Edith Clark of Oak street and Rodney Wyatt of Elm street are the latest victim* of scarlet fever. Mrs. James G. Weart haa as her guest her sister, Miss Small of Ocono- nowoc, Win. Mr. ixd Mrs. B. F. Moore of Chi- cago have moved Into the Newberry house at 460 Willow street. Wednesday and Thursday of this week were "Congregational Days" at "The World in Chicago," and many of the Winnetka people attended. The Friendly club will hold Its last meeting of the season this evening, and a large attendance is looked for. Visitors are welcome. The TonAwanda Camp Fire Girls are to hold a supper In their club rooms At Community house Saturday even- Victor Eltlng of Winnetka gave an $ . address on the subject "Law as a Pro- fe fesslon" before the pupil* In the New â- y Trier high school Monday morning. j Mrs. Harned has returned to her home In Dixon, 111., after an extended I* visit with her son, Mr. F. M. Harned 11 of Spruce street. Miss Lillian Harned, who Is a pupil ) at the Columbia School of Music, |: played at the Auditorium recital ball |< last Saturday afternoon. Ifr. and Mrs. J. A. Hess have re- || > tamed to Winnetka after a six months' H absence. They are occupying the Mad- pi ass house at 887 Oak street. H Work Is progressing: rapidly on taw ^ as* Flynn store buildings on Rail- toad avenue, which are to be ready for occupancy early^in the summer. g|'£v|Mrv Richard Mead, who for several pf:years-has served so well as freight ||| Agent at Winnetka, is to leave Satur- |f| day, having accepted a position with ||f Armour ft Co. in Chicago. ||--' Wis* Garretsoh was the guest of the Lake Forest Woman's club Friday aft- ernoon In response to an invitation to •peak before the club about her work ; as visiting nurse in Winnetka. The |r fame of the Winnetka plan is spread- ? The recent presentation of "Robin gtood'Vbjr t*e boys of Class A, fifth Srade, of Horace Mann school, was so §p;pBc©essfttl that a matinee performance gl^was given Thursday afternoon at the IpWoman's dab. The boys did spies* lilald work at both performances. Mrs. M. A. Hansen is able to be out again after a short illness. Letter Carrier John Rechtenwald Is enjoying a vacation. „..„...-... -. Dr. D. W. Poft i» In Peoria, 111., this week attending a meeting of the state society of dentists. The Winnetka Relief and Aid society held its regular monthly meeting Mon- day. The pupils of Glrton school gave a private entertainment of five short plays at the Woman's club last Satur- day afternoon. Admission was by In- vitation. The new house recently built by Mr. Dennis Kloepfer at Spruce and Locust Mtreets has been leaned by Mr. Charles Altschule. Mr. nnd Mrs. Altschule are occupying the house now. Work on the new bank building, to be erected at the corner of Elm street and Lincoln avenue, is to be started at once. It Is planned to have tho building completed by Sept 1. J. W. F. Davies has rented his home at 1004 Pine street to Mr. Florshelm Of Chicago. Mrs. Davies Is to spend the summer at Hamlin, Mich., and is to be joined by Mr. Davies for the week ends. Between gr>0 and $60 was cleared at the annual concert given by the New Trier high school orchestra Friday night. The money will be used to defray the expense of instructor and the purchase of music by the orches- tra. On Saturday, May 24, under the aus- pices of the Community Squares, an entertainment will be given which will be educational and amusing in na- ture. The entertainment will be given by the scientist chosen this year to lecture in the Chicago public schools on the ultra violet rays and the gyroscope. ' Mr. Raymond E. Cazel and John Rechtenwald of the Winnetka post- office attended a meeting of the North Shore Civil Service Retirement asso- ciation held at Kenosha, Wis., last Saturday evening. The clerks of High- land Park, Wilmette and Winnetka are to entertain the association at Wil- mette soon. The reports read at the annual meet- ing of the Winnetka Woman's clnb show that the organization has had a most successful year. The club has a membership of more than three bun* dred and is still growing. The report of the finance committee shows a bal- ance of |360 in the rental fund, $180 in the club fund, and that 9800 baa been set aside towards payment on the mortgage. \ What People Are Doing 1 ; People Are Doing ; *♦........» in Kenilworth ••••••••**- Mrs. A. F. Reicumann of Kenilworth ^avenue is entertaining her mother, â- frs. J. H. Dent of Toronto. Canada. 1| Itrs. Charles Ware has as her guest 'feer-sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy Ware of Bait Lake City. Utah. 0 Mrs. John C. Everett entertained her niece, Miss Florence Goold of Chi- ^ osgo, a few days' last week. |r Miss Louisa Sanborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Sanborn, Essex Toad, is ill with scarlet fever. iff The Bridge club was entertained in the home of Mrs. E. D. Farmelee in â€"Soslyn road Tuesday afternoon. 'Mrs. A. Gilli* of Huron, N. D., la tee garni of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Claud Barnbam, for a few weeks. Dr. George Pitts, who has been la northern Michigan for the last ten days on a fishing trip, returned home «ae last of the week. * The condition of Mrs. F. E. Nellis, if 1^ who underwent an operation at -the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago tan day* ago, Is reported as improving. fe-Mrf.". and Mrs. A. F. Reichmann of ? Itenuworth avenue are planning to leave July 1 tor an extended trip through Kngland and Germany. They aspect to return early in September. Mrs. J. 8. CleVeland, Just returned 'faun TbMBasrflle, Fla.. where she passu a the winter, is the guest of her eteghter, Mr*. C. K. Parmelee, fat Mel- '£? Mrs. James Chapman entertained the members of the Woman's guild of the Union church Monday afternoon in the first porch party of the season In her home in Roslyn road. Master Grant Keehn underwent aft operation for a slight throat trouble last week in the Evanston hospital. He is getting along nicely. Marial West Eckhart, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eckhart, who was operated upon recently at the Uyan^ ton hospital, has returned to her home. Mrs. E. K. Spicer, a former well known resident of Kenilworth, now residing in Montreal, Canada, is the guest of Mrs. Alfred Maynard in Wil- mette. she passed a few hours the first of the week calling on old friends and acquaintances here. Several so- cial functions probably will bo given in her honor before her return. " A kitchen shower will be -given la the home of Mrs. Charles K, Black- wood In Warwick road Wedneaday aft- ernoon, May 21, in honor of Mlsa Susan B. Ph ids, who will become the bride of William Zimmerman May SI. On account of the trip to Olenwood by members of the Woman's gufld of the Union church tomorrow, the Unas shower which was planned ltt Mr* George B. Calkin's bona for tomor- row has been postponed untU Monday, May l». k KENILWORTH YOUTH I NABBED AS VIOLATOB '^Itoeplng np the nght on ^speeders," three mora antoint* were arrested VSrl* day by ifca Mysnatoa nolica tor Tiohv tfea* of the motor vehicle law. That avery •ectloa of the law win be e» •ssead fa Evanston Ola summer Is aaown m tlM arrest .of F. H- Mfy. a l»T«ar-ol4 yoatti from Keafiworta, Friday, who in add* without any other occupants In ft, on Chicago avenue at a rata of twenty- three mites an hour. The state law proscribes that no youth under the age of 18 years be allowed to run an auto, unless he is accompanied by some older parson. A. Cr McCord, with as^OflMbfle ander Ihe as% itsjajt. Young tu>, ft I* ctarrsjed, was ranatn*; a ear} mite* an hour, People's Qas building in Chfeage, paid a fine of IS and costs for speeding In Chicago avenue, while H_ B. ttgal- beraer of Oak Park entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of speeding la Bids* avenue. His ease wag aeCfor tlOs afternoon at fa^Dlo^^^m ehargw a^paasf both were that thsqr were traveling at a rsfe of twenty-Avar Edgar Murdow is HI in hi* home la Central avenue. Mrs. Jacob Beck, who has been ill for several weeks, is convalescent. Mrs. H. B. Stock of San Francisco, Cat., Is the guest of Mrs. William H. McDonald. Mrs. C. H. Howard of Greenleaf ave- nue is spending a few weeks in Mud- lavla, Ind. The Friday Bridge club met with Mrs. Fred Patton, Park and Green- wood avenues, Friday. Mrs. Robert L. Davis was hostess at a luncheon for a number of Chicago ladies Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Melshiner of Chi- cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emit Moorer a few days last week. - Mrs. A. H. Hall and son, Nason, of Ivong Beach, Cal., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Darling of Hawthorne avenue. Ten members of the Washington cir- cle were entertained in the home of Mrs. James M. Hobbs in Washington avenue Wednesday afternoon. More than a score of members if the Ladies' Aid society of the Metho- dist church attended "The World in Chicago" pageant in a body Monday*. In honor of her guest, Mrs. H. B. Stock of San Francisco, Mrs. William R. McDonald entertained a number of friends at bridge Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkin' have moved into their new home in Lin- coln avenue. They have' rented their house in Grove street to Elbert E, Haight. The closing dance of the winter sea- son was given by members of the Neighborhood Dancing club in the Woman's Library club rooms Satur- day night. The proceeds of the May breakfast which was given in the Union church Friday morning by member* of the church guild, totaled more than $40. Hore than 100 were served. A pantry sale, to be given the first week of each month, has been planned by members Of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church. The first sale will be held Saturday, June 7. Twelve pupils of Miss Helen Thomp- son's kindergarten class were enter- tained at luncheon in the home of Master Benjamin Becker Thursday aft- ernoon. The event was the sixth birth- day anniversary of Master Becker. Mrs. MarceUus- W. Darling 04 Kail- road avenue is visiting her sister in Cedar Rapids, la., for a (ew weeks. She will not return to Clencoe, but will leave Cedar Rapids soon for th<3 state of Washington, where she will pass the summer. The annual meeting of the St. Elisa- beth church guild was held in the home of Mrs. Henry H. Brlgbam, in Downing avenue Tuesday afternoon. Reports of the year were read, show- ing the organisation to be in a splen- did financial condition. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Sexton and daughter, Aurel, five years old, re- turned Saturday from a four months* European trip. They left Glencoe the last of December and during the win- ter month* have traveled in England, France, Italy,. Switzerland and Scot- land. Much of the time was spent at Naples, An enjoyable lecture on "Syndical- ism" was given by Mrs. Emma S. Adams at the regular meeting of the Woman's Library club last Thursday afternoon. This talk was one of a series being given on topics of the day. The next lecture will be on the subject of the "Initiative and Refer- dum" Thursday afternoon, May 22. IOWA LOVER WINS HEART OF N. U. GO-ED Miss Cornelia Blake, 4650 Beacon street, Chicago, who six years ago was a charming freshman co-ed in North- western university, has added the final chapter to a romantic dual courtship. Miss Blake had two suitors; she liked them both. At various times she Was engaged to each of them and it is whispered that sometimes she was wearing at the same time the engage- ment rings of both Mr. L. G. Gar- ner of Ottumwa, Iowa, and of Dr. A. W. Wermuth of Chicago. However, even by looking into the depth of the blinking brilliants, Miss Blake was unable to decide which young man she should love and cherish "until death do us part" As a remit, about two weeks ago^engagement announcement* appeared simultaneously In Chicago and Ottumwa papers. In each an- nouncement Miss Blake was engaged to a different man. Mr. Garner waa sure that he was to marry Mis* Blake, while Dr. Wermuth «ald, "He should worry, the date is set." Miss Blake and her parents decided In favor of the doctor. The other announcement, they said, was the result of a misin- terpreted telegram. So ended chapter one. Chapter two began and ended Sat- urday when young Garner appeared in Chicago and" married Miss Blake. It was a matter of only two hours for the Iowa man to arrange a meeting with the young lady, find a minister and to start back to Ottumwa with hi* bride. Dr. Wermuth say* be has nothing to say except that he Is not "broken up." Mr. Blake would say nothing, but be •hook hi* cane. Mrs. Blake could not discus* the matter. But Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Gamer are busy arranging their little home In Ottumwa. All three of the principal* In the romance are well known In Univer- sity circles. In fact the "cases-began ok the college campus. MM* Blake "•trolled" with Mr. Wermuth sad lunched with Mr. Garner. Mr. Garner became a merchant in Ottumwa «ne> Mr. Wermuth studied medicine, while Miss Blake kept the love lettera of each and in the laboratory of her heart aaught with the aid of Cupid to test the devotion of her lovers. * LAKE MICHIGAN LEVEL HIGHEST IN 10 YEARS MUST POtt NUMSIRS tOOfl. According to the edict Jsanafi by President MRU of the Glencoe village board, all nous* number* muat be placed not later than May 1». More than one-half the resident* of the vB- ftage have secated their oflteial nnm- bers from VIBage Clerk *tfP£&&,>^./ ' Iâ-  CHANat HAM* OF AVRNUsL ; Official notice ha» been posted that the nana of the avenue tornierly Xjwwu as North ajnenue has cbAmwd to O&nwood avenue. The tbnoughfare is located in the eouth- *s*a. es^sMw,.*»- -,san. â-  v^iiea^*g The United States Lake Survey has made its report showing the levels in the various lakes in the chain of which Lake Michigan is one for the month Of April. This shows' that Lake Michigan Is nearly half a foot higher in the past month than at any time during the same month In the past ten years. The survey reports that the lake will continue to rise dur- ing the month of May. The five Great Lakes show the fol- lowing elevations for the month: Lakes. Ft. above tide water, N. Y. Superior.....................601.6* Michigan-Huron .....'..........580.80 Erie..........................574.00 Ontario.......................247.86 Lakes Michigan-Huron are .64 foot higher than last month, 1.32 feet high- er than a year ago, .40 foot higher than the average for the month of April for the past ten years, 2.43 feet below the high stage of April, 1886, and 1.58 feet above the low stage of April, 1896. They will probably rise 0.3 foot during the month of Mar- Lake Erie is 1.56 feet higher than last *month and 1.72 higher than a year ago. Lake Ontario Is 1.15 feet higher than last month and 2,64 feet higher than a year ago. Lake Su- perior is .12 foot higher than last month and .27 foot higher than a year ago. Wl Att MAKING Ladles^Taflor-Made Snltt»r$3(»toJL35 Jladek ' 1 IS NOKTH tYATeV STMET ObsmHS flsM* raweCnmf «!•-> CHICAGO ,.,. nMffmen to Hmv Loop wtore. J Shiffman wlu engage in in the loop but will toonttnue to duct hi* art store at 122 Oak Park, avenue, north. HI* loop store will be at 118 Michigan avenue, south, oppo. â- lte the Art Institute and next door to the People's Oas building. Mr. Shiftman opened his Oak Park store eleven years ago at 210 Lake. After several years of experience, which included a fire, Mr. Shiftman occupied his present quarters on the avenue. His window displays and stoek have been considered a valuable feature to the Avenue business dis- trict, because they always attracted attention from those who admire beautiful things. Although at times It appeared to him that he was carry- ing too large a stock for the commun- ity, he has prospered and now has decided to embark In the same line in the loop. His friends confidently ex- pect him to make good down town and that his place will become a me«'oa for many admirers of pictures and other artistic productions.â€""Oak leaves," Oak Park. QCNKflAL MCRCMANOISC r iiii»iii]if mu'ijiXjIiW I have last received a large â-¼ariety JfOKASS, VECBTAtLB and /FLOWER. SEEDS. Everson l^a^Esuedry sad TO W. Lake Street- Chicago pbwm CmmmI trsr EnaMthtd I $07 Huhu Cmtnt 437 |/E. kibchbbrq *3zr Dt&nUnds Savs thru profitt by buying direct of me AryYou 1 Lsdfe MmMr? Matonicâ€"SMntâ€"Eatt$r* Starâ€" OiUP»Uow$-!MMJmk-KmigkUof Fmftumâ€"tEightt Cotimtou tmd daeUumierh&oitiii Bmttmuâ€" Plnt-m*C$ -Ctirmi -MmUltâ€" is ttomfrjt^fb ariir.S*hâ€"tâ€" CUti-fFratâ€"Sorortir-Soe'rnB* ilNSNIf A CO., Fseft 707-6-5 Ittwk Tiit, TAKC CkCVATOR ecMTasL iseo etwoaao. in. EKLDTDTAILORS TdsskAMSSS Hubbard Woods Vacant •The property submitted berewitb'Ja one ofgthe choicest of the large tracts lnHafbard Woods, west of (be.vtatlon. ' and Is re shrub- oaks and so size, sidewalks e property Is ripe for a frontage .of red wl bery. Mosj several of Sewers, wai are all In and improvement. The price of this entire piece is only 82,400. Let me show you this property. JONAS H. MADSEN Phone Wln'kagfc WINNETKA, ILL. FAAS TUNER i&8ons sll Co. T«t*pboM7B7 ""JT&mnston. XXL Bwidnt Toast for W. W. KimtasU Co. 1 Vines, f Trees. Plants Perennial Garths JOHSTRSBMAir, Ft 818 Kiyes stmt ISMAIL Pr#er*rt«r PHOm lied OflMrhMdm uhmp ram* tt a SON Seosebeia 1 AH kinds L___ lyAfM. Cssjs isss Sanaa* xvn. BKB* ' napr*Mtag ipieaurt- nrtestt. XTAKST«if .KING MACHINCt HOTELS THE AVENUE HOUSE Children. . \:p$:9oomm.' HAY tor * H â- LUIWMINQ plambiaa. yon?' .wallL»^ • 'jT" HAS.dUf-TL _ ^W »">» #*» Orrtastas iHttNTINO SEWING MACHINCt 1 Ta-ft4iwihmn.il $15 *»***»** S'P*J*)S*SM : H. E. BENJA 707 Church SI. Telephone 3»#».I m> '?"U ',JUJ WINNETKA GARAd VM. T. WEHRSTHDT, Proprietor '&W-4. SALES AGENTS FOR Rambler, Studebbker v an Cars S#o Our Ljp-toHlitcEquipment :: and Service Phone Winnetka 166â€"One Half Block North ofN.W. Depot ZODHNER Oods-Tel. Winnetka278 AJTlCiaasef OOtDEI Cfaansg, Fnssiag Patsy CfsssJ id Iftf irisg Cease aatal fat sal asfivend. Otlyfint daw waffc, sssnatiaf. T«fe*ae*c Hansen,QuaItty Printer Wants Your Business ".. udemtUmm asm nnanhnonsly Ijawaled with thegoalifyof my ]â- -:: - more cusJRnfc. MWdK :' ;,â- . to your Slui* ir~ au.gel after & *° *£ -.;â- ,. a' trial' _ 'y Phoms WimtuOca 3Bi^'B HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS CARLTON PROUTY Police/Ma^Utrate wrtadli •r* \i:'X.:':v*Ol _ Telsidnjas VI*asi*S 7 ' VlNNlflAA' IIMICS> w C. A. FQBBERG Tawy groctritf, lit PHONE W1NHBTKA 4S * 7S FQBBER IHa&lNMH a)Kjrd«art Hubbird Woods, IIL Fred Strauss D .c^efi Casnucal Irsfrffrafwy Gaaasetsd :â€"-lgf. »a*TS AHD ORIEHT. BnuMkws MSI Un* A«a,T«t, LlaMta fat. 4*M n.,tt UtctifOm â- ^««^ isis ©«»^^ a^; fdTi^SirreTf **"â€""* ** estertally. «SXmSSmmmeimISS^rS^m^m ^^ J. A. ODH *Z#MU* CSSCS AND CUSHI ANTIQUE Fill Tal^Paall SlMaU 21$ ^1 GUAJUNTEEO POEEVER ^xi THEONLT 180 W. rS" Frlce f2JW ^ anf IHG ELECTRICAL 103 So. Wabash Ave. h$10^A**mmtic3tO7§ mm»Mm~S»-t : in^vm mMnm?Ssafj&M 1