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Many ofthe Prominent Wealthy Families from Chicago Plan to Make It Their Place of Residence. <3IVE UP OTHER QUARTERS Instead of Goto* to the South and California for the Cold Months, They Intend to Settle Down •<. and Entertain at Home. Lake Forest as a permanent place of resideaee is making its appeal to a large Dumber of persons this year «nd many families, -who annually spend their summer* In the suburb Respite the attractions of other places, are planning to remain there throughout the winter. For years Mr. and Mm. Albert B. Pick, Mr. and Mrs. George A- McKln- lock and the Chatheid-Tnylor family have spent most of the winter as well as the spring and*rammer in the pretty city. The Dick country place which is far enough out from the Til- lage to be called a farm, has never been given up by the family, in the winter, until last; year. The McKin- lock country house to not far from .the Dick home and there the family have spent mot) of the year. Stayed Until Xmax. The Cbatneld-Taylors, always de- voted to country life* Remained In the country until after Christmas last year, when they went to. Florida for the remainder of the winter, return- lag to Lake Forest late In May. This year Mr. and Mrs). Bertrand Walker hare arranged to spend the winter In Lake Forest, where they baye been the past rammer. They nave leased the house of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Worth Jackaon and will remain until the first of the year at least. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clow also have decided to spend the winter in the suburb and their ion and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clow, Jr., hare recently completed a new home on the Green Bay road, which they will live In the year around. Ceuntoee to Remain. Mr. and lira. Charles W. Folds and their family have recently purchased a home there in which they plan to live the year around, while the Coun- tess Gteycka, who recently purchased the Fernald house In Lake Forest, will spend moat of the year there when not in Washington with her mother, Mrs. Robert Patterson. There are many more names to add to the list of those who will prac- tically desert town life for the coun- try. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ofden Armour, who spend much time abroad, are fond of opening their country home, Mellody farm, for week-end home parties dur- ing the winter, and usually spend Thanksgiving and Christmas in the country with" their daughter with groups of their friends about them. Miss Belle Vm Gelder, Who tes in"Europe and Football Romance with Evanstonian KenilworthAssembly Hall-Yesterday and Today CIVIC PRIDE IN VILLAGE Photo, OUILMETTE CLUB PLANS CAY FESTIVAL An Bvanston young; man is one of the principal figures in a romance be- ginning on a trans-Atlantic liner and having a second chapter at a Univer- sity of Pennsylvania-Dickinson college football game. It will come to its consummation in the wedding on Oct 21 of Miss Belle Van Gelder of New York City and William D. Thomas, who resides In the Bvanston Y. M. C. A, building. The marriage will take place in New York City In the Little Church Around the Corner, which ts near the bride's home. Mr. Thomas was a sophomore In Dickinson college in 1908, when he went to Europe on a cattle boat. On his return he acted as captain's mes- senger on the liner on which Miss Van Gelder and her father were re- turning It is said to have been a ease of lore at first sight Anyway, before the voyage was ended the young woman had prom- to see the game between Dickinson and Pennsylvania. In the game Dickinson was unable to score until two minutes before the close of the game, when Thomas snatched the pigskin from the ground and, eluding the tacklers, ran the length of the field and placed the oval behind the goal poets. But when the players had been pulled from off his back, Thomas re- mained on the ground in an un- conscious condition. As he was being carried from the field a young; woman rushed to bis side and cardered him placed In her machine. He was taken to the hospital, where Miss Van Gelder cared for him. Needless to say, with such nursing he entirely re- covered. Mr. Thomas is assistant to the president of the United States Linen company. They will reside in the Blmwood apartments, Main street and Ised to go to Philadelphia that fan}Blmwood avenne, Evaneton. CLENCOE MISTS PAY TAXES UNDER PROTEST Auto [Owners Become Heated When They Are Assessed Double Wheel Tax. -â€" Plans are fast being made for the *wo days' Ifsrdi Gras festival, which ^--will be held at the Oulfanette <>mntry club, Wllmette, JPriday sad Saturday, .-.V October S and 4. The members are looking forward to one of the gayest *ad most enjoyable celebrations ever held in the dob house, where only ttirth and enjoyment will prevail. fl0 The full program for the festivities "las not yet been announced but the •wnmittees In charge promise enter- tsdnment and amusement that will be "Atone and different from anything "•fore offered. The genuine old-fash- ioned country Jfinlr will be Imitated wen to the costsxniag of all the monv ^•ts who take part in the fate., It *m be two days and evening* of solid *** with ererythimg from the old ? style nab pond to up4o4ko*»mute nodevflle betuded la the program. to latent i.M «ha»ttsA W&M£$P® Most of the automobile owners In Olencoe who have paid their village wheel tax to Village Clerk Granville Hall, have filed a protest when pay- ment was made. The ordinance au- thorising tne levying of the wheel ttx was pawed by the village board about three months ago. Shortly after its, passage, many of the autolsts declared that they would not stand for the wheel or double tax, as they called it However, forty-one of the 100 auto owners in the suburb have procured their license tags, but most of them have pall the fee under protest The fee is $10 for all motor Tehieles under thirty-five horse power, and S18 a year for all larger caw. About thirty-five owners had secured Chicago wheel tax licenses. A total of thirty-two owners of YOUNC PLUMBER KILLED IN WILMETTE ACCIDENT Joe Zroodelic Looses His Hat and Falls From Auto Try- ing to Regain ft horse-drawn vehicles used for com- mercial purposes have secured their wheal tax license tags. These owners are likewise complaining with the auto owaers concerning: the village utt£vAM£ .-â- - â- â- â- "••.„ -â-  «. .'.- Joe Zroodelic an Austrian, 84 years old, employed ss plumbers helper by Robert O. Baxter, 1138 Central ave- nue, Wllmette, died in the Bvanston hospital Wednesday night from Injur- ies suffered in a fall from an automo- bile truck belonging to the plumbing Ann In Wllmette Wednesday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock. With Fred Nelson, a foreman, and another helper, Zroodelic was riding on the driver's seat of the auto truck in Charles street His hat blew off and, in Jumping from the truck to the ground, he turned the wrong; way and was thrown violently to the brick pavement He suffered a severe frac- ture of the skull in the fall. He was rained to the hospital In artunston, where he died without regaining con- sciousness. An inquest was conducted in Kvans- ton Thursday morning; the verdiet wai that death resulted from injuries received in an accidental tall from the auto truck. â- _,_. By "An Old Tlrnsr." What would Kenil worth b» like without the Assembly Hall? After enjoying this luxury for five or aix years it is hard to go back tt Invagi- nation to the time when we did act have it. In those days we bad just as good times and just as many of them; but some house had to be more or less upset and some hostess had to undertake much work ami responsi- bility for any sort of general party we wanted to give. When the meetings of the Neigh- bors grew too large for one house after another, we decided that It "up to us" to start a club house fund and Increase it as fast as we could. Held Harvest Festivsl. The first year we raised money by a very successful Harvest Festival. We set up tables and booths near the Golf Shelter and exhibited all the finest fruits, flowers and vegetables ot the many gardens of 'those days- most of them now turned Into build- ing sites. We also had dome Una L*ve Stock exhibits and a beautiful Baby Show. We had Sand Piles, Klondike*, Grab Bags, Candy Booths and other sorts of money-tempters, as prises the time-honored blue, red and green ribbons of horse and bench show cus- tom were satisfactory and inexpen- sive. Another money-raising occasion was the Annual Domestic Science exhibit at The Neighbors. We all sent In our handsomest breads/cakes, pies, pud- dings, salads, entrees, e|c etc., which were Judged ss to taste and at to looks and received blua| red or groan ribbons If deemed worthy. If the am- ateur cordon blest permitted a sale of the exhibit the money was added to. the building fund. Paterfamilias was pretty sure of at least one extra good dish tbat day at supper, whether from his own kitchen or elsewhere. Earned H.*V WtM^- The- Neighbors fsuu^fim^tibMBg ways of earning one dollar each to- wards the Building Fund; such as pressing Friend Husband's trousers Instead of having the tailor do it; walking over to Field's to save bus fare; doing a friend's darning during her absence, etc., etc. The second Harvest Festival was more ambitious than the first Booths were more elaborate, exhibits more numerous and more carefully ar- ranged, and, Incredible as it seems, a handsome supper delicious and hot, was served at the Golf Shelter. It was a miracle! The old home was transformed Into a quaint German Inn. Savory German and American dishes were served actually hot. Con- sidering that the Shelter was pro- vided with neither heat light nor water, one can hardly realize bow such a feat was achievedâ€"a triumph of good management In the evening we paid again to see sn excellent vaudeville. Thus did our fund slowly grow until we were justified in look- ing about for plans for a modest building such ss we could afford If we worked on as we had begun. Just as we were considering two or three sketches and ground floor plans, the unexpected happened. Our present Assembly Hall was made possible much sooner by two beautiful and gen- erous gifts and the liberal subscrip- tion of practically every Kenllworthy. A Great Oeeaslen. Before the building was read;, the last meeting of The Neighbors In a private house wss an evening meet- ing at Mrs. Eastman's. Those who were present ought never to forget that occasion. It was springtime and there Were flowers and lovely music We felt ss solemn as young people saying farewell to childhood and pre- paring to enter a home ot their own like other grown folks. And now have come so many addi- tions to our civic family that the new home is already too smalL Kenllworth has more esprit de corp* than any place that most of us bare ever seen. Its social and civic life have never been selfish. The people who most enjoy Kenllworth are those who work for It and Its best inter- ests. They who most enjoy the As- sembly Hall when they go to it are those who watched it grow and helped it grow from small beginnings. It hs still large enough for the citlsens who built It To them ttssema rather sur- prising that the people who make the crowd should not be willing to make It possible to enlarge the buDdlng. ^-:,...' A-.-- â-  â- -'•*!•'â- -â-  ' ' " ^ .-'-.'â-  .,' '*jp 'r'â-  â- -'â-  Francis Paul Taft, Instructor Haven School. Evanston, Strikes Carl Smith in the Left Eye in Classroom. PARENTS DEMAND APOLOGY This the Instructor Has Not Made the Satisfaction of the Mother and Suit May Be Brought Against Him By Father. Francis Paul Taft, a teacher ol mechanical drawing at the Raves school in Bvanston, is charged by th» parents ot Carl Smith, a 14-year-old pupil of the school, with having'mad* a vicious assault upon the youth In the class room Thursday, afternoon while the lad wss attending class, According to the story told by the boy, and the mother, Mrs. Nellie Smith, 1407 Sherman avenue, the teacher became. angry at the bor because he walked la front of him while he was addressing the mem- bers ot the class, and grabbed huh W the shirt sleeve, spinning him around and tearing his waist This, accord' lng to both the boy and the mother* was followed by a blow from the in- structor, which struck the boy square- ly In the eye, knocking him to the floor and rendering him unconscious. Charges Not Denied. The charges are not denied by Supt, Homer H. Klngsley, or by ths teacher himself. In explaining the incident, Mr. Taft says the .striking of the nor was an accident pure and simple, and that the injury to the eye was caused < brhtoene* i» â€"to lbs >si Jfep fall] tJlOlfcV^ lng to the floor. He, however, does admit that he spun the boy around by snatching his shirt sleeve and that hi was angry when he did it Supt Klngsley has demanded that the instructor make an apology to the parents of the boy. Though Mr. Taft has visited the parents ot the boy, he has not as yet made an apology that is acceptable to them. Supt Klngsley may file charges against the teacher with the board of education. He will, at least, make a report of the Incident to the board. May Tsks Court Action.â€"â€" Civil charges also may be filed against Taft by the parents of the boy, They are now waiting to see If the boy will suffer permanent Injury. Since the attack, Carl has been con- fined to his home and is In a very nervous condition. Ths boy has long suffered from a weak heart, and It la feared that the attack made upon htm may produce complications. When In- terviewed by a representative of The Lake Shore News, Mrs. Smith stated that she intended to have a physician make a thorough examination of her son. "Mr. Smith will decide whether or not any court action will be taken against the teacher," said Mrs. Smith. "Mr. Klngsley hss written to Mr Smith stating that he has BIG BONUS OFFER MEANS As has been stated previously, the blase** vo*» seiied^ test will be placed In effect at the first of tM csertss^ leilsasi of at" last,.Sf hi iJatia!,Insfowspspsfrcontests. " - .-.%'^':^[^^iHr&i .....As t consequence, for ten unyc, beglnslnf tsday» v* sehsdula of the' entire election will be In effect At the el^ee ef offer the regsular vets schedule will be gi^tly reduosd il^ la preeafsly •t 10 ^olcek a week from this talurfllay nloht "^:-:^k%'i:yt# "' Contistarrts ar* urged to g*i In every sebsovlstfsw piswlble whfte- eubecrlptfosae count for the greatest number o* vetec Thk» In seaWvsty < the larjeat vwts schedule of the en«rs eorstest and wW wevs^ *w rspsuaid or extendesl. ;.,,.>.^m^ Thett are the BIO VOTE OAYti * :^v®l' Mm The •Daily News-Lake Snore' News greet auteawhOe prlssMrotnMr has startedâ€"the race U on-the starter has s^vea the word *^o-~^n* whpk eonatrr is watohlng. and tjis cobU'tsnU sxe now rannftag a^ek neck. > It. wan a beautiful start wtih a large bench of standing'ah acjuai show of "^hs^-^^iJ^;^^^^ . But ever since. the race has been going oil. the cesrttttaa^ have almost covered up with premises of subscription natet on1' ba the The mamgoniont has: decided to give t)» bustling contestants an ..... to collect theae vague promises right now by offering a special it they an turned In within the next ten days. ^§|l|;:lilJ§ And hern t» the opportunity-pa splendid chaacs to lees and gain and ae^Maleadover thefteld » juetafewssynwttk a 1 extra effort,,.';â-  '•:' ' â- ." -i:-" Y:jl i--^ .fe *':?*?'^--^^0^0^^^ : ' ^CH CA^IDATB TOR TOE MAONIFlCn^ BHINOINOTOTIJJDCONTlBTMANAara^OfTICBTMerrM W IN 8UB€CB3l*TiONS Bs*9«jaW p. m., wiul nn amw a Bia mxrax bohv& vvrm yvaemm < PX>R4w,wrvoTMBran>wTraR»^ " Candidites. do you realise what this great offer naeans to yemT It simply means that this big contest and splendid prises can be tnnt right easily, within the next ten days. Us not an hnp<wslbmnty. bis; vouchers count mighty fast and the candidates who can lay away one er two in his or her purse to use a little later on In the raoe, can rest vstst much assured that he or she wlU be found among the wlnnera at nW thdsn. REMBMBHTR THAT THIS IB PROBABLY THB ONLY, AitI>rPOBrnVMLT THE B1O0B8T OITBR THAT WILL BB QIVBN DURmO THB RJbMAINBaat OP THB CONTB8T. Right now, during the next ten days is the time for tie hustling dates to get busy and secure a lead over the field. This to ft «oMea oppor- tunity that you simply cannot afford to overlook. Theae tig voU vouchers' wlU be mighty hard to overcome later on In the race.-------"------: '^m^ "!"$%<$ You may win as many of these big extra special vote ronchers as Get east aadassOa • te year far ths teacher to make an apology to us.'you can accomplish nothing. can. There la no rale binding you to a certain number, and see how many you can secure. Dent pe â- aekward About This Matter. Don't hesitate. Don't delay. Don't be at mid. This shrinking self-effscement or timidity often proves a worse success than actual Incompetence. Take the lantern of nffllldaae band and, no matter how dark it Is, you will always bav* liajnt tho next step, for the light will move along with you. bo n long war ahead. "One step enough for me." The mind off the doubter, the hesitator, the waverer. the ono> who la aaf snare of him or herself, who thinks that he or she Is not equal to what he suS nndertsken, Is, act toward failure, and everything works against him. Tbsr*- Is n weakenins; along the Une, ; ^ No matter what other people think of you or your pteai an* alma, yen, must belter* in yourself. If sou forsake yourself by losjns roar 00*4*0X0% try te.-tas^'. 86 tar he has not done that to our satisfaction; he maintains that the blow on the eye was sn accident I do not believe his statement1' The father of the boy is Charles T. Smith, organist and choir leader at the Immanuel Swedish Lutheran church. Lake street and Sherman ave- nue. Mr. Smith already has consulted with Police Magistrate Borer about the case, bat up to 8 o'clock today had not taken out a warrant for the arrest of the teacher. Attack Wss Mads Thursday. • The attack on the boy wss made at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. According to the story told by the boy and his mother, Taft's action was unwarrant- ed. A dog running into the class room caused considerable laughter among the pupils and, after the dog had been put out young Smith left his bench to borrow an eraser from one of the pupils, says the mother. In doing so he passed directly In front of Teacher Taft who had become an* noyed by the dog incident, and as the boy passsd him he grabbed hhn by the shirt sleeve, <Ceanwesiea Never allow anybody or any misfortune to shake your belief la yourself. Pay no attention to anyone. Ton are la this contest to win a sirltndtd suuk mobile, and If by your hustling you can land a victory thta whote section wttt look to yon as one who bad "nerve'* to persevere, and you vBl Jkare gahni a victory and an honor hundreds devoutedly wished for, not did net have) the requisite staying-power neossssry to stick on hand after taey bad entered the race and after their friends bad assisted them to a greater or lssa degree. With the best families In this section represented, and with the enthusiasm shown, and which will (^mtinue uitabs^ed throt«hout me eatnw contest the honor of winning will be the greatest that could possibly be bestowed upon a person, and we cannot too forcibly iniprem this upon yeur mind. DON'T FORGET THE BIO OFTKR. af Get out among your friends. Tell them how anxious yon are to was. Show them hour much they can assist you by giving you that SIGHT NOV: If your name does not appear in the list yet and you taluk yon like to win one of the grand prises, you will find a nomination blank Issue. Fill in your name and send It to the Contest Manager at once,, If you do Dot thoroughly understand the way to secure wotesv call management of the contest and ask that the proposition bo smbitnsd CANDII)ATsbB, RBMHMBBIR THAT THIS IS TUB TIKI THAT GAH INCREASE) YOUR VOTB TO STJCH AN sPCTHNT THAT TOT NOT FAIL TO Vrm. â- : â-  â- â-  ;-f THIS Ig TUB BIGGEST AND BUST AND PROSABLT WDsT orrsm that wtll ot madb dtjbjnq tub R»aU3wr«or tb» THBOW Ctt BS8H SPanVX â- am&i