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.hTT,.....I..................**...............»'""; :l What People Are Doing i ,........,..»in Winnetka......*.....•* 1ILLIHOIS WAS >Cr. and Mr*. B. J. Miller have gone to Cblcago for the wmmer. Mr. Felix Scott and O. W. Tulley have returned to Cblcago. Mrs. N. H. Blatchford has as her guest Mm. John Wood. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hollls have re- turned from a trip to French Lick Spring*, lnd. Mr. J. Wlllard Bolte haa rented his home on Ridge avenue to Dr. Talbot of Cblcago. Mra. Ed Schaad of Spruce street !b recovering from a long siege of ill- ness. Mr. John Connor of Pine Btreet Is planning to take his family to Smyrna, Del. The children of Mrs. Franklin Ru- dolph entertained at a chlldren'a party laat Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C F. Bullen, 6C0 Kim street. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Ramsay, in Baltimore, Md. The vesper service of the Congrega- tional church will be discontinued far the present. An adjourned meeting of the cnurch council of the Congregational church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Willey of Independence, la., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R B. Hovey, 755 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. L. T. Walker and Miss Wal Mrs. Thomas Whetmore, who has been the guest of Mrs. Hermon B. Butler, has returned to New York. The gymnasium of Community house has beon closed for the after- noon classes until next falL It Is to be open In the evening the rest of this month and then classes wlll,b< discontinued. Work on the new bank building, to be erected at the corner of Blra and Lincoln streets, is to be started soon. It is planned to have the build- ing completed by Sept. 1. Mr. Harry T. Burkltt spent Satur- day and Sunday of last week at his home, returning to bis work at Chilli- cothe, III., Monday. The mission study class of the Con- gregational church met Wednesday f last week at the home of Mra. C. 8. Jewell. The class has finished the reading of "Chlna'B New Day," but will continue the study of China dur- ing the summer meetings. Boys who are Interested in camping this summer should see Mr. Davles at once. The first camp, as usual, will be limited to twelve of the older boys and will be the laat of June. The Boy Scout camp will be held during August. The program of moving pictures for Jeer have' returned from an extended tomorrow evening at Community trip to California. Dr. F. W. Blatchford Is building a new residence near Pine street, on the old Hetty Oreen property. Work has been started on the new home being erected by Mr. Koch at the corner of Spruce street and Rose- wood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Strotz and chil- dren left Winnetka last Saturday for an extended trip. They are to be away for the summer. 8unday, June 8, has been set as the date of the annual promotion day ex- ercises of the Congregational church Sunday school. The marriage of Miss Julia Voll- mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vollmann, and Mr. John Stenman took place Thursday of last week. Mrs. C. H. Hoops, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Bar- Lifttt of 702 Ash street, has gone to Bvanston for a short visit The North Shore Physiciana' club held a banquet and entertainment In the gymnasium of Community house last Friday evening. _____________ house Is as follows: "Going Some" ..............Comedy "The War Correspondent"-----Drama Pathe's Weekly ..............Topical French Artillery Maneuvers....... "The Stlckelback" ...........Scenic "A Trip in a Dirigible"............ Mr. A. L. Adams Is to be a member of a party of Chicago druggists who have chartered a special train for a trip to Detroit, Mich., to inspect the plant of the Parke Davis company. They are to leave Monday evening. The boys' choir of Christ church is to be entertained at a supper at the guild house by the ladies of the par Ish Friday evening. Mr. Otis Wilson visited friends iu Winnetka last week after an absence of two years spent In the Canal Zone. Mr. Wilson has accepted a position with the Anderson Corporation of America and is to leave for Borce- lona, Spain, the latter part of this month. There are two Winnetka boye on this construction work now, Mr. James Livingston and Mr. Frank Tay- lor. TEACHERS TO START GIRLS' SUMMER GAMP :'%;Tt: --------------â€" lliss Brown of Orrington Ave, School and Miss Goddard of r Larimer Have Plan. m tip - Mis* Mabel B. Brown, principal of the Orrington avenue school, and Miss Btbel Ooddard, sixth grade teacher in the Larimer school, both of Evanstoc. are to open a camp for girls July 1 on the Chain of Lakes. Waupaca, Wis- An attractive cottage on a little hill overlooking^ Round Lake will be the center of the camp. This has a pretty living room with a large cobblestone ORIGINAL METHOD FOR KILLING DANDELIONS Colonel Ketridge Finds Rules of Game Which May Elim- inate the Yellow Pest. JUVENILE COURT Col. C. B. Adams Tells Members of Current Events Class That Illinois Was Six Months Ahead of Colorado. TELLS OF BOYS' REFORM MI111MI«11111M11III<•♦ WwW-RMOwoed Violinist ; : to Play at Music Festival IIMMMIIIHIII.....â- Â»Â»â™¦ Dandelions have become such a pest in Bvanston that many sugges- tions for eliminating this yellow member of the plant family have been advanced. The following rules, the outgrowth of the fertile mind of Pred H. Flatau, eastern sales representa- tive of the Whatcom Palls Mill com- pany, was clipped from the Mississip- pi Lumberman Journal by Col. C H. Ketridge of Evanston, who has fireplace, a dining room, kitchen and I turned It over to The News for its BW four bedrooms. A large tent will be furnished for those desiring to sleep Out of doors. The house stands in a cleared space at the edge of a wood, «o that plenty of sunlight 1» insured to keep the cottage fresh and airy. The main object of the summer's camping will be to insure a healthful, well-directed out-of-door* life. Under the personal care of Miss Brown or Miss Ooddard, or both, the girls will go on exploring expeditions about the lakes, and up the small trout streams running down. The girls have the free use of a row boat for these trips; on the lakes. They will also go on Jons; walks through the country round about* and when they wish, stop in some suitable place to prepare a real camper's dinner. Other activities at the camp will be basketball, swim- mlng, athletic dancing, sewing, read- ing and amateur productions of plays. The camp win open July 1 and close September 1. Only a limited number of girls will be accepted at a time, ten being the number desired. Par- ti«a of girls wishing to camp for a week, or a month, or for all summer, gfcoald make their arrangements with Miss Brown or Wan Ooddard. spLatta« of Iwmlry ahould he ad- >â-  dreseed to Miss Mabel BS. Brown, 2001 Onlnjton avenue, Bvanston, or to Miss **bel Ooddard, isoi Maple ave- nas, Bvanston.,. Mr. Flatau claims it is also a real health re â- Wkmmmt tw happened an this globe, tm wood, at whkh some people 4M Stat have thefr All of laughter tn the news worth a game aid storer. Here are his rules for playing it: 1. Procure a bat or • perforator which is a hardwood stick 3 feet long and l'/j inches In diameter, and hna a sharp chisel-shaped iron, 4 inches long and 2 inches wide bolted on one end, 1st Movement. Find a nice grassy held and walk briskly to it. 2nd Movement. Locate a nice vic- tim. 3rd Movement. Place point of chisel ciosc to the victim and gently force chisel into ground, increasing force until same is fully entered. This im- proves muscle in upper arm. 4th Movement. Give handle a twist, which gives strength to the wrlai. 6th Movement. Pry oWHntfilhtrjr on handle, slightly lifting the earth. This is also good for upper arm as well as lower. I 6th Movement. Bend over until fin- gers reach the ground. Keep' kneeB from bending. This strengthens cords in legs. 7th Movement. With fingers take hold of victim and pull. This Is fin- ger exercise. 8th Movement When victim la ful- ly extracted place same In casket and walk one-half mile. 9th Movement Place victim In safe •pot. and when a large collection has been made act same on fire and wait until fully consumed. Name of this game Is Kill the Dandy t4oa- , â- '4^f/-:".<:. Boston recommend tltU game for health and cleanliness- "The general impression is that Colorado was the first state in the Union to create a Juvenile court, and that the little Judge, Judge Lindsay, was the first Juvenile court Judge. But Illinois was six months ahead of Colorado in this respect. The first Juvenile court was instituted In Cbl- cago by an act of the Illinois legisla- ture." So said Col. C. B. Adams, the efficient head of the St. Charles School for Boys to the Current Events class at the Bvanston Congregational church Sunday morning. Col. Adams' topic was "The Delin- quent Boy." He is a short, stocky man, and talks right out from the shoulder. He told a most graphic and Interesting story. The first part of his address was historical. He told of his visits to Europe, and of his studies in Germany and France along the lines of what those nations wera doing for the morally backward and handicapped boys and girls. He told how, in 1885, he established in Lan- cester, O., the first boys' industrial school on the cottage or family plan ever established in the world. "Every group of twenty-five or thirty boys have a cottage of their own with a house mother to care tor them, and a house brother to advise them," he said. Is Not a Prison. "The St. Charles school is not a prison. It is an educational institu- tion, not a reformatory. It is a klnd- of boarding school for delinquent boys. The boys come from the Juvenile court of Chicago and from other courts that exercise the Juvenile court feature. Seventy-two per cent of the boys come from Chicago. They are boys that never had a chance. They are boys who are the creatures of a poor her- edity and a bad environment At St. Charles we give them a. show. We tell them to forget the past. We tell them that that past will never be mentioned If they will take advantage of this new opportunity to become use- ful men. "At St. Charles we teach the boy almost everything. He gets more than a common school education* One group of boys Is taught tailoring, an- other group Is taught shoemaking and repairing, still another group is taught mechanical engineering. There is not a first-class trade that Is not taught at St. Charles. We make our own clothes, our own shoes, our own bricks, we build our own houses, grow our own vegetables and care for our own cattle and horses. We do this, not for the purpose of utilizing the boys and saving the state mpney, but we do it for the sake of training the boys. *Many of our graduates are men In high positions receiving big sal- aries. Eugene Yssye. One of the many features in the fifth musical festival at the North- western university gymnasium next week will be the appearance of Mr. Eugene Yaaye, acknoweldged to be the greatest exponent of violin play- ing in the world. Mr. Ysaye will give a program, assisted by tbe entire Chi- cago Symphony orchestra, in the sec- ond concert, Tuesday night, May 27. The concert ha* been styled "artists' night," because of tbe superiority of Mr. Ysaye, the foremost violinist, as soloist, and members of the orchestra, who will take pari iu the program. In Mr. Ysaye's concert one of the greatest musical treats of tbe year is looked forward to by North Shore mu- sic lovers. Tbe noted violinist has won anch renown that it 1b sold since his reappearance in America; practi- cally aB of the leading musical' or- ganizations havo been eager to secure Ms services. The fact tha* he ha* been persuaded to- appear In the North Shore festival Is a compliment which alone bespeaks the quality of the talent obtained for the five con- certs mmi mum ii intoo< oYiiiiiium* May 22â€"Recital at School of Music by Miss Myrtle Palcon. pianist, and Mr. David Jacobs, violinist, at o'clock. May 22â€"Entertainment for the ben' eflt of the Chicago Boys' club in the Second Presbyterian church, Main street and Hlnman avenue. Dr. Solon Bronson will speak; Miss Edith Maid* wyn Jones will sing; Mr. J. W. Witter win give stereoptlcon views of the work. 8 o'clock. May 28â€"Recital In School of Music by Miss Ruth Goodsmlth, pianist, as- sisted by Miss Bianca Marvin, violin- ist, at 8 p. m. May 24â€""Alice in Wonderland" by eighth grade pupils of Orrington school in tbe school auditorium at 8 p. m. May 28â€""At the End of tbe Rain- bow," by the Young Ladles' Sodality of St. Nicholas church in St. Mary's hall. May 28â€"May revels by students of Cumnock School of Oratory in North- western gymnasium In the forenoon. May 31â€"Interscholastic track meet on Northwestern athletic field at 2 o'clock. * ......... â-  â- â€¢!â- , ..p^BBaaam^ " ^ -.ifi i jlii, 'i.iMH'^asgi^BjBsnsjsi Classified Business Lis GENERAL MERCHANDISE ANT ADS BRING RESULTS IUE IT 18, 'TIS JRUE -TMAT- RG , _ JKWIU* PA------- Batitt*** WM8«4 ln\07 132 N. STATE ST. CHICAGO E. KIRCTH WINNETKA MEN SUFFER INJURIES IN COLLISION Another automobile accident hap; pened in West Railroad avenue at * o'clock last evening: when & R- Lynn; 810 Forest: avenue, Wilmette, in his auto crashed into Albert Ehrten. 1072 Pine Btreet, and Prank Wagoner, 810 Rosewood avenue, both of Winnetka,* who were riding a motorcycle. Weg- ener suffered a painful lndtsry to his lefU leg below the knee and Evien, who- was driving the motoceyeie, es- caped with a few bruises. Lynn was driving his auto* north on Railroad avenue and the metorcycle riders were coming: out of Lincoln street southbound, when the accident occurred. It ia thought tha* the mo- torcyclists did not see the automobile In time to change their cowrse. Tbe injuries, though painful, did not re- quire the services of a physician and both avtoist and motorcyclists pro- ceeded on their way after- an argu- ment was engaged In concerning who was at fault. Shrubs All varieties of ShrsftlenvvAws, Roses, Pruit and OtuaAefmWhte. Hardy, HerblciAa FTeJapTlag Flajfc* Perennial Gardens JOHN FRXBMAlf, PropptoT 818 Naps Street IhavejRs* received a la „ JFGtLAS*, VEGfcTi G. A. FAAS TUNER &Sons all Co. __________________lave. Telephone 787 ~%F _ JT"SP^Sfe Resident Tuner for W. W. Kimball Co. H. E. ODHNER Hubbard Woods-Tel. Winnetka 278 M _^, _ All Kisds ofnScy Claotas, PrcMtag tad Rcpairisg Goods oiled for aid delivered. Osly first clui work, gurtatced. Tckeaoat voir orden. JEWELERS, Suoosssor to Export wat Repairing of and docks, cnoo - with Phene Mat* m MEN'S WEAR* -----_*Mkai« Shoes So als^rHjBJf for Children. PLUMBING IgJfpVrt plumbing, frdralaaga. JLat jaa t«usaiaV£ jroar worst ; / ^ Jfll CHAS.fcfTA^ Phone am 11628 OMftss, PRINTING Pons? Sat of AD BOW Eva WsteV Laundry and 70 W. Lake be^u Yaiii a Lodfe Mentor? M**onicr-Sitrln+â€" Smtitra Starâ€" 04dFtUmn-R*b*ka)t-ICH*IH»ot A Military Department. "We have a military department of almost a thousand cadets. The offi- cers are appointed as reward or merit. We have four farm colonies. We have a gymnasium, the gift of the Commer- cial club of Chicago, costing 150,000. Our hoys study and work, but they also play. Wo usually have the best baseball team, and the best football team In the state. We have our prob- lems, but we*are doing most excel- lent work. Putty 76 per cent or our graduates do well. About 15 per cent do fairly well; only about 10 per cent] ever get Into serious trouble." Mr. Sherman Klngsley, who presid- ed, ^Baaked-Golj Adams lor his in- structive talk. At a business session of the class the following persons were elected members of the execu- tive committee: Miss Mary L. Cliflda, Mr. Guy 8. McCabe, Mr. Joel Hunter, Mr. Wm. H. Cameron an* Mr. B. B. Ennls. Every member of this committee is related Intimately to some Important refornj. GYROSCOPE ENTERTAtWMENT. An Interesting entertainment Is to be Kfren Saturday evening In tht Community House gymnastam under the auspices of the Community House Squares. Mr. Wood of Chicago will give an educational and amusing en- tertainment on the use of tht ultra violet ray and the gyrosrope. \yAtton»â€" Schortâ€" â- Soc'iPlm takc KLivaaroM ccMTn*LLiaeo cwtcAao. ai. WINNETKA GARAGl WM. T. WEHRSTEDT, Proprietor \AGENTWFOH f ter an/P&mencon Soe Our Up-to-date Equiraggiit SALEi Rambler, Siudebi Cars and Service Department Phone Winnetka W6-OneHalt Block North of N.W. Depot » Tale. "a Woods Vacant NEWS WANT ADS BWNQ RESULTS ___ property submitted herewith is onsrof' the choicest of the largo tracts in Hubbard Woods, west of the station. It has a frontage of ISO feet and is covered with trees and najsfe* shrub- bBry. Most off several of th Sewers, wa are all In and improvement The price of only 12,400. Let me show you this property. JONAS H. MADSEN Ptionfr Winrlca 34B WINNETKA, ILL. C. A. F fancy groceries, me PHONE WINNETKA 40 ft- 78 ERG IfltfftlsnVL .W^BJISJBB**'fJB) Hubbard Woods, lit Chicago ^ â- *p- WB A»E MAKING Ladies'Tailor-] Jlade g^Msa < WINS COLLEGE HONORS. Word has been received in Winnet- ka that Lawrence K. Callahan, son of Mr. and Mra. A. F. Callahan, former residents of Winnetka, now residing in Louisville, sty., who la,a> t Irtfrmrfiiif fi+*~n*Ai ooBaaja, Clinton, H. Y« la included In the list of the tan students eligible in a declamation content. He won recognition because of bin ability as an orator. IIS NORTH STATS STftEBT Oppoelto FleM* Mk«M Cratral 818 CHICAGO ^r'ants Your Business My i ii InmnsAi njaAiiiiiiiiii ilj satisfied sffi_%e fl^uaity of my work. I Vaaf noX selve many more custwhrs.ll^vou]d be to your adwjJage^fS get after me. but I clfrt wait. I intend to, get after you. Give me a trial and be convinced. Hm* Winnetka 3S1 â-  HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS Fred Strauss Bye Works] -------ISTABUSHSn 1886^â€" jC^rtPETS AND ORIENTAL RUQ^«EANE^|KD DYED j^^ Main Office andVKans f 1 2649 SHE^IELDflyENW7 Chemical Laboratory Connected / Dyeing and Cleaning of every descrlpihaj Wholleale and Retail .. ; f Braacbei: 2451 Liocolo Ave, Tel. Llnloln 132. 4S04 Sh^alSSBaPtlf'ffRfSvensvaod 3V Evuaton, 1018 Orrington Ave., Tel. Evamtea 1077 j Special care taken of ladles' evening gowns and cloak*. Drapertee and cartels*! a. specialty. Gloves cleaned on abart notice. j J\^rrODH and Cabinet MATTRESSES AND CUSHIC&I^MADJ^rtifVlENOVATCO ANTIQUE FURNtSTsWE d^MMmtO TtJtpkOM WiMttti 23S Osposttl C. ft N. W. ft. R. Dtatt Hibbard Wo* il CARLTON PROUTY >oli^ M4gi*4trate _ MsdletieMfameCs* that of a Juatleafef tho Pone* ; PROUTY BUILDING ^ Telephone w*lnnetks ? WINNETKA GUARANTEED FOREVER THE ONLY Electric Iroftj Equalling the Best in Appearam,; Conttructiot*a0^f,ic]0F09u**t * 1 the same tinW»Ahe Lmnt mPrid- That'*q&ktth&*/loi take a look at a Triangle LeMrS 'g tell tbit iron bf mark. 7&* Prtce #2.50"$ Metropolitan Electrical Supply Company 180 W.Lake Street ^ I , PkmmzMai* 419*~Ramdolph *10â€"Automatic 31079 ;. ffssr mmm *"* ^i^-MSil&i MfisfeiSaySa: