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Sherwood icSchool __1 hr w».jB> sawwsei Fine Arts BttUdlag OflGIA JCOBBR. WALTS* For catsUogue address TBSSIE K. READ Busintes Manager 410 S. MkWg«n Atentt* Wcwrd f Voice *" PINE AB, 4|0 S. Mickii BE.RT E. RUFF 1ST Marfan MIS M.> Mo, o(/flano Lf 614. KIM 304 8. Wabash I School #*" lueVfchloago Talaphon* Hantaan 1>ES Rudrtpk Engberg 4 mm CHICAGO 127 Fine Art* Btt Resilience 'Phone Lincoln 483 _„„ j, PftAM ida oBBnjnr JOHN PAlJfEB few Fine Arts prtona Harrison SS33 CHICAGO <Mccrt»t«4 wfth a Vtcal M the Piano* Classic and M Recitatsos* ts> Mrs _ Recital* Dawalog* i Include* ISMltlOM. songs by 17 fliiAH* Bass-WuMone 08ATOR10"-CC*yjAf-RECITALS Tas Aft ofSiss*mfto Al( Its Branches 419 Fine Arts Building, Chicago Gurge W. RecitajrConcI torio. ttti Opera. Foar4&orouglily%quip- ped assistants. Pupils booked at any time. Mr. Munro tests allvoices and supervises all work. Daniel Protheroc * Chotur>|oUe T» Che 610 Fine Arte Compoeltlon. ildftetlna Idlna CHICAGO ma OLA COLE PIANIS' LACHER FIVE ASSItAN'l/'KACHERS 427 Flni Arts Sliding CHICAGO 1128 Fin* Ar CONCERT, Oi PUPlU Mg Hall N Of"â„¢/"â„¢-""" Bi/dJsg, Chreago o\gZ>, RECITALS tCCEPTBD LEEN LONG dramatic Brt tPocalCuIture taflclPanctno G O TON SJaw-etrn. rtr. Opaa Day and (walna Pmwm ButtMat, MU Cer.MMrM M..Chl«et* pfefas Ceetral 34*1 MflDOUM AL60 TAOOHT Lilian Mary Stout V Just returned Cblcas* cational Method*. Modern Edu pies of Busoni. ntunes itrer Chippewa Falls, Wis., Sept 20. 1913. Col. C. M. Kittrldge, Evanston, 111. My Dear Sir:â€"The enclosed Item «~"â€"» â- --------------- - tM ,ljn ig taken from the Chicago Record- Fine Atts Knlding, Phoise Sunnyside S340 HeraId ^ Tellterday and# as this city ------------------------has a park with over 200 acree of natural woodland, we take the liberty of advising yon that we would be pleased to secure some squirrels to be set at liberty in our park, which Is situated inside the city limits and. you wish to be relieved of the ^..MhKPi^ squirrels, as Indicated, we «JU t* «-uw.^^SSJli«Sd^<rf>««fc- pleased to have you advise us. and --------------------------- ------ _ ,x take good care of them and. to this Dr.^Wm. Kuntze A. Jfiward Garrett ««*» --yja.-yfTS squirrels in the park, but not enough to make any particular ehowing. Tours very truly, Chippewa Falls Park Association, Per M. S. Bailey, President. THEAR tVaattol Ofcaailj*, - 419 KIMBALL SING _ mad Satwdara) U LI* CHICAGO Â¥r IWART8B * M " "'â- ""'$ Vmss twetetla. lulat J/ j&jg for Publication and He Is FairlySwamped With Let- ters From Many States. CITIES WANT THE RODENTS Col. C. M. Klttredge, well known lumber trade Journal writer, prom- inent member of the Bvanston Com- mercial association, civic worker and a staunch friend of all boys, believes In being kind IS all things. As a re- sult of his sunny disposition he has taken upon himself the duty of guard- ing form torture the squirrels of Bv- anston, which have been condemned to death by the city council. At the council meeting two weeks ago Mayor Smart called the attention of the counoll to the fact that the squirrels running'about the city In the parks and parkways are driving the birds from the city by destroying thei^nests and eating their eggs. The mayor thought that the ordinance pro- tecting them should be repealed, and Corporation Counsel Joseph Lb Mc- Nab was Instructed to draft an ordi- nance repealing the former protective one. This he has not done as yet. An Original Idea. Following this action of the city solons. Col. Kittrldge evolved the plan of having the school children catch the bushy-tailed rodents and snip them out of the city to their friends. He Imparted this idea to a corres- pondent of the Chicago Record- Herald and a story was written stat- lng that any town or city that wanted some city-broke squirrels could ob- tain the same by writing to the colonel. All they have to do. said the paper, was specify the number desired. Has Received Letters. Since then the colonel has been fairly swamped with letters from offi- cials of municipalities and from citi- zens throughout the country. The following are but a few of the letters received: Chicago, Sept. 20, 1918. Col. C. M. Kittrldge, Bvanston, 111. • Dear Sir:â€"My attention has been called to a report In yesterday's Rec- ord-Herald, wherein the people of Bv- anston are trying to rid themselves of squirrels. If there are any to be given away I should be glad to take a pair and give them the best of care. I have a number of large trees around my home and would be pleased to give tr m the best of protection. Will defray any expense connected with their shipment Awaiting a favorable answer, I remain, Yours respectfully, C. R. Walleck. 1000 South Grove avenue, Oak Park. Kernan, 111., Sept. 22, 1913. Col. C. M. Klttredge, Bvanston, 111. Sir:â€"i have advice* how we can se- cure about one dozen of the squirrels in Bvanston to stock Kernan with. Hoping to have an early reply. 1 *jn Respectfully yours, M. Funk. â- hoax" would be pleased to take this „„-_ ... - „_,, „.„-„-« Home what uses will it De putT" at anew cauley -^^sr.EM,«---»----"£=25 grounds. The grounds are heavily timbered with oak and butternut trees, making line feed for squirrels with oak and butternut erected by McQuire * Orr Is nearlng r------ trees, maaing line feed for squirrels, completion and will be one of the Ilmette Avenue miy.nlnl acres in the tract and the most attractive offices in OlencoeTbe B-ldMeePh«-246 ^DDrohibltB nunting and fishing---------•--«-.-* rw *.«•â€"â-  «»- on these grounds. Very truly yours, J. V. Berens. 111. BEST IN THIS OOUUTRY Mri. Roger Williams will spend the winter in. California. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray haws moved to their new home in Raeln*. Miss Jean Harford returned borne last week from Olaeter National park. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Derham ire en- Colonel C. M. Kittrldge Talks SKf" """ ***** ot Aww Mrs. m. A. Plnney of 8t. Louis was the guest last week Of Dr. and Hra, BL M. Culver. The Woman's Library club will open the season with a brilliant retention this evening. Miss Julia Lamed and Mies Phelpa left Tuesday for their new bene in Los Angeles, Caff)* •?>»* ! * Mrs. Arthur Jones gave a very de- lightful afternoon tea Tuesday. About thirty-five guests wore present. Miss Alice Nyers, Miss Mtrgmret Cay and Miss Kathrlne Johnson left last week for Waterman hall. Mr. and Mrs. 8oocvtlle of Hyde Park have moved into the Gonsalvei house on Gage street In Hubbard Woods. " Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prlngle ol Hyde Park will make their home in Clark's subdivision in Hubbard Woods. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Orcutt of Avola are visiting their son and daughter- in-law, Dr. D. C. Orcutt and wife. Mrs. Roger Shepard and little son of 8t Paul, Minn, are guests of. Mrs. Potter Palmer, Jr., ot Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Farwell of Lake Forest are moving to 82 EUm street, Chicago, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Chipmnn have leased their Chicago residence and will spend the winter In Lake Forest Miss Dora Nelson, after a pleasant summer spent \t .the Lake Shore Country cluVls fsvrning to Chicago for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Badger, formerly of Kenllworth, will spend the winter in Wlnnetka, occupying Mr. Jas. Hunt's beautiful residence. Mrs. D. H. Cornell and children re- turned this week from Massachusetts, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. J. W. Goodall moved thli week to his new residence in Glencoe. Mr. Goodall has been a resident ot Hub- bard Woods for the past two years. Dr. Knocke is moving to Hubbard Woods from Rogers Park and will oc- cupy the residence at 1048 Aibland avenue. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown who moved to their new residence in Rogers park last week will regret their departure from Glen- coe. Mrs. G. C. Chapman and family, lately from Chicago, are now occupy- ing their new home In Hubbard Woods, recently purchased of Miss Larned. Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Carpenter ot Hubbard Woods are moving Into tne city for the winter, and will occupy the apartment of A. B. Badger of S3 Bellevue place. Cards are out announcing the mar- riage of Alice Irene Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Evans, of Highland Park, top-Harold Otie Lar- sen of Green Bay, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Davli and daughter, Miss Ruth, are returning to their Chicago residence for the win- ter, after a delightful summer at Lake Forest t Mrs. D. A. Hyman, who has been spending the summer at the Lake Shore Country club, returned to Chi- cago Wednesday, and will make her home at the Blackstone this winter. Mr. Sherman M. Booth gave an ln- Labor Trouble Made It Impos- sible to Complete Them in Time for School. Wild Rose, 111., Sept 19, 1913. Mr. C M. Kittrldge, Bvanston, 111. Dear Sir:â€"Attached herewith Is « clipping ^^JfflJSZi, terestlng talk on the subject "Now Herald. If tfils Is not a newspaper womAn h-VB the ballot, to that the women have the ballot, to what uses will it be put?" at a meet- "Nortbwestern's system of dormito- ries rarpasses anything In this section of tlift country In their construction, appointments and general plan of ar- rangement" Such was. the verdlot passed upon the latest additions to the campus by no leas ai authority than Mr. L K. Pond of Pond A Pond, one of the leading architectural tram of the west Mr. Pond was formerly president of the Central ArchiteeU' Association, and baa had ample ospor* tunitjr to review what the other uni- versities have done towards housing their students. His opinion of Nortb> western's dormitories Is taken from his oaaveasaaon with Mr. W. A. Dyche after examining the new build- Work on the dormitories is pro- gresilng very rapidly now that labor troubles are practically, at an end. It is to be regretted that they were not eompleHad^mjchedule tta%hnt Jebor troubles which affected almost every large construction Job in Chicago tied up the work for nearly two months. The, iltuatlon was one of particular In- terest to economic students as illus- trating the struggles between capital and labor In real life. The labor situation In Chicago at the beginning of the summer was an armed neutrality between the contrac- tors and the more highly organised labor unlona The foremost construc- tion companies, having been harassed for many years by petty strikes brought on by the unions over dis- putes on Jurisdictions, formed an asso- ciation for protection against the walk- outs continually occurring at the whins of the labor unions. Finally, after a strike of electrical workers on the Continental A Commercial Na- tional Bank Building, the Contractors' Association declared a lockout against organised labor and pledged them- selves under heavy bonds to maintain it until a satisfactory settlement with the unions was ratified. As a result of this lockout construc- tion work In Chicago practically came to a standstill until after a month of consultations the labor unions agreed to arbitrate all disputes Instead of striking. The Carson Construction Company, which has charge of erect- ing the dormitories, as a member of the Contractors* Association, was un- able to employ any union workmen and hardly any progress was made during the entire lockout Even after the settlement the demand for labor in Chicago was so great that the work on the campus practically received a full two months' setback. Ready In December. The latest news from Mr. Dyche in- dicates that the fraternity houses will be completed by Dec. 16, and the dor- mitories ready for occupancy next se- mester. The buildings will be entirely •finished by these dates, whereas they would only have been partially deco- rated If they had been opened In Sep- tember a» planned. It has also been learned that arrangements have been made for a first-class restaurant to be opened very near the upper campus to accommodate the men in the dormi- tories. Ishaw OQRservatonr Jt5 gwBraacass of Selectâ€"accredit Catalog and Arao J. Hinshaw, 606 Kimball Ball, CUcsgo The new real estate office recently &>&3!&N£B8&ZZte: *!>£&â-  Freeport 111., Sept 20, 1W«- C. M. Kittrldge, Bvanston, lH. â-  Dear Sir:â€"If the enclosed clipping true. I will be able to use a snoder- mM shw number of these squlriuis, and will giro them a good home, ptoo- iac them m » ten-acre Umbo* Bract that I have, which Is used principally &tMM>&11."-' $i?Matfc*4»*« firm of McGuire ft Orr have been rep- resented In Glencoe for many year*. The Glencoe office is under the ef- ficient management of 8. A Gass. Tux Lajcb Shobb News has opened up an office In Glencoe in McOuIre A Orr's new building, with Mrs. 8. B- Carver (formerly with the Qhncoe Record) in charge. She will be glad to receive items of news, or any com- munication that will be of service to Glencoe. Especially do we ask you to call at our Glencoe office and get a sample copy of Thb Nbws. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Arnold, daughter of Mr. Theo. Arnold ot WU- mette, to William Butler Henderson of Chicago, was celebrated In the crys- tal ball room of the Blackstone Hotel Wednesday evening. September 24, at 7:30 o'clock, after which a brilliant reception was held in the parlors of the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will spend their honeymoon in the east They will be at home to their friends In Rogers Park after Decem- ber L bHtT»sj,niftt.w«Nst, , » rWt SIS Swsw Hi a^SjSjaaJJIeu'lwSW MRS. LOUISE CONDIGT LEAVES URCE ESTATE Mrs. Louise Condlct, who died in Bvanston Sept 1, left, en estate of (160.000, which will be distributed under the terms of her will. Her son, Wallace R. Condlct. and a daughter, Mrs. Jessie Condlct See, 1481 Judson avenue, are the principal beneficiaries. The son is a residuary legatee of the estate. Mrs. Bee Is left the family homestead at 1226 Sheridan road, 136,000 In cash and ninety-nine shares of the stock of the Ashland Iron and Mining company. Mrs. Charlotte Nor- ton Condlct, wife of the son, will re- ceive 100 shares of stock in the same company, under the terms of the win. Christina Anderson, a servant Is left $1,000. HUMANE SOCIETY TO INSTALL FOUNTAIN Church Street and Dodge Ave- nue Will Be the Location of New Drinking Place. for picnics. I believe I could place quite a number of them in our city parka Tours very truly, M. B. Marvin- Mayor Also Gets Letter*. The colonel is not the only one to be besieged with letters. Mayor Smart has received more than a hunt* drag sad they stfll are pouring Into his MmSiim A triple oval-shaped fountain wfll be placed within a month at the Inter- section of Dodge avenue and Churcn street Bvanston. Efforts of the Bv- anston Humane society are responsi- ble for Its installation. It will accom- modate pedestrians, horses and dogs. The fountain was ordered by the Bv- anston Humane society through the Illinois Humane society and will be placed Immediately. It will be pretty in design and will be so constructed that it will add to the beauty of the street The cost of the fountain is being cared for by the members of the so- ciety, while the city of Bvanston will install It A fountain has long bean needed in that locality and the an- nouncement that one will soon be placed will be received with pleasure by the residents in that vicinity and its realisation appreciated by the dumb animals. Col. A. 8. Frost president of the Boeiety, hopes to have another foun- tain erected next year, though the has not yet been decided «<**aU! Studio: 520) Fine Arts Building ^ Alfreds Holmes W^B %/e MEDER M\i</r\Scl»o. EDW. Velim Americl 4it kimbQi ilfJL CHICAGO Â¥lH" m HINSHAW CONSERVATORY GRAD- UATE SECURES A FINE POSI- TION TO TRAVEL ABROAD. Mr. Ambrose J. Wyrlck, who has been studying the past two years under Mr. Marvin Hinshaw, will spend two years abroad singing under the noted evangelist, Mr. Alexander. Mr. Wyrlck will have an opportunity for travel and study abroad that surely will mean much to him. Possessed with a rare, fine, natural vocal organ, and also ability musical- ly, Mr. Wyrlck made very rapid de- velopment under Mr. Hlnsbaw's direc- tion, and filled a great many good en- gagements during the period of his study, earning his entire expenses through his course of music. AIho another pupil. Mr. Held Strahan, secures an engagement as a member of the Collegian Quartette under the direction of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, which will be out for forty weeks. Mr. Strahan is also s pupil of Mr. Marvin Hinshaw. Such engagements for pupils is surely evidence that the Hinshaw con- eervatory Is accomplishing not only excellent results through teaching, but alto that they can place their pupils in good engagements when they are prepared_____________________ MaryHingmn Steele Jiacherr \X Tose sTor. 503 Kimbsll HaB'l^'i: *? CMeut»T-l[. TUESDAY Alb FBI DAT Alma \SA CCO TEA& Resldeacs IS59 muini. S59 Nort^F to ETROPOLITAN Mi 603 UMB ALL HALL CUCAOO m KATHERINE SC JhJkr Authorise* Chicago T \f LYRIC 71 The Atastt