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If. B. 'Hart departed Saturday for a two weeks* stay In Florida. Mrs. Louts L. Drake will entertain several friends informally this after- noon.'%\ " :■; ; . ■ Miss Agnes Pease was the week end guest of her brother, who is attending the University of Wisconsin at Madi- son. Mrs. M.T. Nichols left Sunday for -■ Atlantic XSty, New Yorit-and Phila- delphia where she wnl spend three - -Mrs* Jaimeft BL Prentiss entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday after- noon at the Skokte club for Mrs. W. S. Klea,-^'-1:-:: ^'-;-;--:+■■-■ ^rrrc Mrs. V. C. Sanborn has been laid up la her home for the last week on ac- count of a severely sprained ankle suf- fered in a fall. Mrs. .C. E. Southard of Mazon has returned to her home after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles . If. Armstrong. -: _.• Mrs. James B. Thorson gave a charity card- party Friday afternoon for an aged lady of Chicago. About $20 was realized. Misses; Lucy and Edith Chandler w!!l return tomorrow from Wellesley college to spend the summer} vacation with their parents here. Mrs. Hugh ForeBman departed Mon- day for Philadelphia, where she will attend the wedding of her cousin. She will be gone about a week. ^i|ry _ipad jM[rs>Paul 8chulie returned Saiurdasrfrom an extended trip in the east They visited in New York, New H*leMi& i9t%r- important eastern •f^lpwiM* ^Itley entertained the members of the Neighbors' club Sat- urday afternoon. ? Twenty guests en- joyed the hospitality on the *UUey hoi^e. •:' '- v:^ Mrs.' Owen: T. Reeves, Jr., enter- tained several friends at dinner Sun- day in honor of her sister-in-law. Miss Mabelle Reeves of Bloomlngton. wbO is her guest. »;■'■ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Ross and daughter, Shirley, have returned to inners In New Trier Story Contest FIRST PRIZE. "Line's Busy." "Say, Louise, are you goto* to the dance tonight?" "Sure; d'ya. think.--rd ■■miss--it? Who's goin* to take you?" "Charlie asked me, but I toM 1m if~-^,__Numberplease?--Didyou sa 265? Line's out of order. "Well, what were ya sayin' about Charlie?" - "Oh yah! I told him if he didn't come on time I would call up Bill Lane and go with him. Who's goin* to take you?" "Harold is. SayY I was over ta Ma- bel's house and she showed me her dress.r Oee! it's a pretty one, but she has all kinds of nice dresses any- how. Number please? 687? Us a blue silk with---- I'll:ring 'em again --a^ lace overskirt. They don't an- swer." * i^Zls*..... "Who's goin' ta take W?" "Oh, 1 don't know. Both Jim and Jo asked her and she didn't know which to go with, she Hkln' both of •em." : "■■■' ■ > "Say, what's your dress like?" "Mine? Oh, I won't tell. You will see me tonight If--- Number please? 5?f?; What exchange please--brrr-- Some people are cranks, aren't they? As I was saying, you will see it te- as it were, lies but » few blocks here. Have I been informed right?' "I tell ye to git to Madison street "Confound your dullness!, Madison avenue, I said. Avenue; do you under- stand- A-v-e-n-ue: <And I'm In a hurry. 'Can you take that Into your stupid head?" "Oh, so It's Madison avenue ye're wantln^eh? Weil, the avenue is just four blocks ahead, sor." "At last! The Idea of its taking so long tor a respectable citizen to ac- coutre a bit or information m^^ city. Why don't western cities have at least polite dummies on their street comers?'*. ■ With this the high and mighty Bos- tonian strutted away with a frown OH his high-bred face. Marion Rugg. WBmette. .-■. ^I^Ii^-L^ spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruhl In Rockford. " Mr. kid Mrs. Mark W. Cresap will entertain several friends In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kies Sunday. Mr. Kles and family, will soon leave for their new home in New York, - J. K. Farley, Jr., departed Monday for French Lick, Ind., where he will enjoy a short rest. He also expects to visit in. Atlanta, Ga., and Birmingham, Ala." He will,be gone about two weeks. Bliss Dorothy Smith returned last week from Waterman hall, Sycamore, 111., where'■<-.-she has been attending boarding school. She will spend her j summer vacation with her parents here; Hallett Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. M. Cole,£Will undergo an operation today alt ftffeTPresbyterlan hospital in Cblcago^JHs,hiss been HI for a month Buffering from a severe case of ton- Billtii, . :* - Mr..and Mrs. Charles McCIoud re- turned to their home, here Thursday from Hot Springs, Ark., where Mr. Mc- CIoud has been for a few weeks on ac- count of-iils health.. He returned greatly improved in health. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Martin ex- pectto leave Kentlworth July 1 for a six weeks' stay abroad. Dr. Martin will, ttike-an active part in a large convention of medical men which will be held In Loudon next month. Paul Schulze, Jr„ returned Friday from Yale* university. He left Saturday to attend a rcuhldn of classmates at night if it don't rain pitchforks." "Weft, then, 1 won't tell you mine. either. • Lew! what do you think? 1 saw Gertie talking to that Mr. Bald this morning, coming to work." 1- . "Ya did! Do you think he was askln* her to go tonight?" "Well If he was, it Is pretty late to ask her, she not bavin' *nuff time to get! a dress." " . "°n' 4*&}^Jghf>r* MO**263 again. I wonder what they find to talk about all the time." "Number, please? 543? There's no such number. Oh, 243; beg par- don. Oee! I bet ya two cents that -Was^-Sainanthy- call's' -up the dress- maker about her- dress for tonight. Number please? Line's busy; please call again." ? "Say, what cha know about it ALL OVER A SET OF FALSE ;'-:;':"7,j:' -■"T**TH.-i'■■■.;-: .,-•{i (An actual occurrence.) (Third Prize.) Charactersr " r p- . :•.' ..-' Dr. Beauford, a well known dentist. Mrs. J. Victor Kane, a lady who gen- erally has her way. Scene: Dental office of Dr. Beau- ford. ■" (Enter Mrs, Kane with a large bun- dle.). . ._....... Mrs. Kane--"Good morning.*' Dr.--Good morning. What can I do for'yotl?"; Mrs* Kane-r"l want to have a set of-lewer-teeth made." --^~--~2: *hel^ &&» !? Chestnut avenue after Harry McCready called up Helen K>ne's month.) Sturky and talked to her about a half hour. 1 would have listened but 1 was awfully busy" "Gee! here comes------ Number. please? What exchange? I'll ring 'em again. Here comes Esther Hun- ter to take my place. I'm awfully glad, because I'm nearly starved! Well, along, Ruth; see you at the dance tonight." MARQTJtERlTE SCHULTZ, Wilmette. Dr.-e-'T see." (Mrs. Kane opens up bundle and'dis- plays fourteen sets of false teeth.) Mrs. Kane--"Youmay have these." Dr.--"Thank you, but I cannot use them." " :■■::. V. . . .; :■" ' ■' Mrs. Kane--"Well, you do not have to take them. You see, I have been to fourteen different dentists and not one was satisfactory." '■'-■"> Dr.--"Where do you llvef! Mrs. Kane--"In Chicago." ■ </ Dr.--"How did you happen to come so far from home?*L Mrs. Kane--"Well, you seo.I have been to almost every dentist I know of in the city." ",..-* Dr.--"Well, step Into the chair." (Begins to take Impressions, and after some time places a trial set in Mrs. KEEP MAMYTOTS INDOORS Epidemic of Disease Starts at High School and Spreads to imo vniaftCt Several Wlttaette chUdienj^jfic. tims of German measles, a alight epidemic of which started at the New Trier High school last week, are being housed this torrid weather and; deprived of the picass- ure of seeking a c-ooi spot or a swim In the lake. In several families cases have been reported during the last week and Health Commissioner Moore has been busy eeeing that quarantine is .established^ -'■:& T-. ".-"• .^ The spread of the disease surprised the officials. The first report that an epidemic existed here was received by the health commissioner the latter part, of the week. The origin of the case was traced to the high school shorTtlme but only after several children had been exposed. Then, one by one, smeller children to families where the high: school pupils had carried home the infection, were taken down with the Illness. Now more than a dozen cases exist in almost as many local families. : One consolation gained In the latest epidemic is!that German measles is IHIIIIIlllllllllllllllH Dr. Prank W. Blatchford departed Sunday for New York, where ho wilt remain for several days. A. C. Thompson of Spauiding, Neb., Is the guest of his sister, Mw. F, R. Green, 776 Prospect avenue. Dr. James and Miss Ryan of Chi- cago were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. BeHrOT^iOak Btreet. Mrs. W. W; WrArtbur of New York city Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. O. Allen, 475 Elder lane, for a few weeks. ■ Mr. Groot, the playground expert of the Wlnnetka public schools, with his family will leave Sunday for Cali- fornia, where they will spend the sum- mer... Mr. and Mrs. John Buckingham and daughter. Miss Harriett 266 Linden street, returned Saturday from Provi- dence, R. I., where they have been the guests of friends and relatives for a only a mild form of the disease and, unless complications arise or thei pa- tient suffers a relapse, Is soon over. With every hew case reported under quarantine it Is thought tbat^ the epidemic will be held well In check. BOSTON IAN AND A POLICEMAN. (Second Prize.) "Hey, officer! Pay some attention to a gentleman*who has lost his bear- ings, will you, please?" cried an elder- ly gentleman In ah irritable, rasping voieer-to-a^ larger red-faced policeman Mrs, Kane--"Oh, they're not right at all!" -' :-; ■ '- ?■;■'?£§ (Dr. Beauford pays no attention.) Mrs. Kane--"I insist thai I won't have them made' like thatrrThey should extend In front of my upper teeth." . ,j Dr^-"Then they will be crooked, like your real teeth." Mrs. Kane--"Well, that Is the way they were made." - * ., r A Dr.--"They were not made right, then." Mrs. Kane--"The Lord made my teeth."' ..... -:■:■/■ Dr.--"^Well, He didn't -make your (Mrs. Kane rises from chair.) Mrs. Kane--"Don't you talk about the Lord like that; I will not have It." i Dr.-^T adyls^t^ youT; to try denUst number sixteen. PAY YOUR DOG TAX AND SAVE ANNOYANCE Prompt Payment of License for Canines Means That Dog Catcher Witt Not Get Busy, y who was entirely absorbed in watch- ing two small boys fighting a short I Mrs. Kane (suddenly growing calm) distant KW«v -r.-n ™.„ ^ go ahead and make Shattuck military school in Minnesota. A special train conveyed a'large party of former students to the reunion. Mjr. and Mrs; Wrc. Anglar have sold their home in Oxford roaa to Mr-Mar- cus ^L. Bell. The Englar family will leaveJBeon for Tomakawk, Wis., where they will spend |the summer. Mr. Bell and'family will occupy the property as! a home. . *.'£ -'i ■ The meeting;, of the Kenilworth Bridge dub will be held on Wednes- dayafternoon of each week Instead of on Tuesday afternoon, during the sum- met. months.. The meeting yesterday SJJ1^*^ ^e^Oine.--of- Mrs. SidneyJit jeiat pollte'to^"^^ es The High School Exhibition, with aJ)road^grin.-JT^e^smlle^seetned i The high school exhibition of work]«^^^nov^l--feature- was Introduced by: done in the various departments dur- distance away. As the haughty old man was some two yards away and the wind blew* from all directions, his words did not reach the ears of the preoccupied, •;Mlke." Advancing and .tapping the arm of the policeman with tbe-tfp^ of his gold-headed cane, the old gentle- man said In a still more Impatient 'voice, "Say! Did you know, sir, that It Is an officer's business to aid elderly citizens who don't know where they are. and not to watch flghts?" At the touch on his sleeve, the good- natured irishman turned questloningly Oh, you them, but it will not be the right way . Dr.--"1 repeat, since you are so sure that you are right, make them yourself, or go elsewhere." (Despite all her pleadings, Mrs. Kane was forced to rewrap her four- teen sets of false teeth and depart.) Kathleen Kreger. Glencoe. JMer Jottings to exasperate the old man; who cried, "This■■police service isnroTtenraoBo^ lutely, absolutely. Talk about the po- lite service of our city officers' now- adays! There Is no truth at all in those wonis, none at all! ,, I tell you, if I were the mayor of this city I'd "Well." interrupted Mike in a slow draw), "ye might tell me what ye want, sor, it bein* my particular busi- ness to answer questions 'stead o' Ils- tenin', to the 'pinlona of jm====-T.." I :: "How dare you interrupt me, officer? I'd, have you know, sir.; that I am from Boston, where the street officers are Now Is the time to pay your dog tax to Village Collector Frank For- rester and thus save any embarrass- ment later of the dog catcher taking your favorite pet to the pound. The annual village dog tax fee is collect- able the first of June, and as that time has passed Collector Forrester is awaiting the presence or dog owners In his office In the village hall. Sev- eral have already called and settled up. . .-- -*i!sf| I ..-' ■■ v A new shape license tag te given each owner who pays up his tax 1Mb year. The tag Is bell shaped and with each a secure r ring and fastener is ^venr Lastnj^aT^S"good coliectlonl ^was made by Collector Forrester, and it Is hoped that as good si showing will he made tb is year. : ±r - - - Thoro is one feature of the collec- tion this year *hat will bo mlsBfng. !t v.!!! bo Mr. I^rrcstcr's contribution. For eight years ho has been paving tax on "Sport," a prise fox terrier. "Sport" left his home more than three weeks ago and has never been located, in spite of good rewards offered for his return. However, Mr. Forrester is lamenting the fact that he wilt be de- prived the privilege of purchasing a dog tag this year. . Thomas Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt E. Brown, 416 Maple street, has returned from Champaign, where he has been attending the University of Illinois. He will remain in Wlnnetka during the summer. Mrs. J. w. Harris and son James, left Wednesday for Madison, Wis-, where they will attend the graduattoTr cxercises of the University of Wiscon- sin. Lee Harris is a member of this year's graduating class. Mrs. J. N. Carter of Qulncy Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Montague Ferry, 82a Humboldt avenue; She will remain hero until Juno 21, when she will leave for New York, from which place sheTwill sail for Europe. Mrs. O. F. Gonsalves of Hubbard Woods was hostess Saturday at a luncheon given for membera of the Chtcago Alumnae association of the Delta Delta Delta and to the active members of the chapter, at Northwest- ern university. * ". William Weh ratedt, manager of the Wlnnetka garage, aud Miss Clara Edith Corlett or Evanston Will be married in the lattcr's home, 1110 Grant street, Evanston,- next Monday evening, June 15, They will make their honie in Wlnnetka. Mr, Wehr stedt is one or Wiitnetka's prominent and popular ypung businfiBs men. The kindergarten department of the Congregations! church Will give a lawn party at the home of Mrs. S. ClagOe, _5M Oak streoti tomorrow ait- crnoon from 3 until 5 o'clock. Eighty- six 11 It In tots are expected to attend the party. Next Sunday will be pro- motion at the church and this will be the last function In which all of the members of (he largo class will be as- sembled. ■ Class! OCNCRAL MERCHANOISC GROCERIC8 Fino fruits--in and out of sea- son--always form a part of our Groceries. Baker's Steel Cut ■". Coffee is Good. ,'.•. OIO; B; WINTER Quality and not Quantity--the best for the money--la our mot- to. Our large stock of groceries .!*•« always Belect, and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a speci- alty. All Wlrlnt qu«r«B(eed Electric Shop HARRY A.VITROWSKY ■ ■ Prsjwfcwr WiPJNG, REPAIRING SUPPLIES GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Phone Wlnmita 587 PhoaeGI«Beot«00 JCMfKfJCI AVQV&T RODEL Successor to «Radcif us A Expert Watchmaker ttdlQ, :••■ Repairing of complicated w and clocks. Many y^iwf -h . gJJ^Wi Dest known Okie Fho.na._2«3*. 827 Davis MEN'S WEAft Clothes Keady Made--Clothes to Order. Packard Shoes for Men, Sorooio SiiK-s for im&i tM Children. Gentlemen's FaraM ingcoods. / ,,:" HAVES* HAVE HOTELS THE AVENUE WHfl Private Exchange 1110 Sunday Dinner a Specialty. ■ ■■•■ .■■;\-i^Mmmi*iVL. ■a * sewiiis ^{gi«*Tgr fore also. The enrollment Is the 32 North 5th Ave. Burwaen Madison and - ^WaihingtonrStir-- CHICAGO, JUL, iu? it^arAni;. Ilik* Hriiiiil. th» Tent for TMrtjr Want ATTORNCY-AT-LAW JOHNHUGHrfttblX. fim^JI^ Wirri« m 69 W. ffnhtaglontt. Central imi. *,*\imc* USl lt| A*. Eiamton, Itl. 1680 A Brief History of Les Cheneaux Islands By FRANK R. GROVES, Esq. ^A book every lover of the Mackinac country should have. Beautifully printed in Sepia or India Tint stock, illustrations on Vellum Plate, From the press of the Bowman Publishing Co. Bound in Boards and boxed,.percopy . . $1.00 Bound in Heavy Wper, per copy ,r > . r5Q:: Sec Display at CHANDLER'S 63a DAVIS STREET m largest It-inas^eVer been. There Ir difficulty now In providing tables for all.who wish to work.lv Jn;.J*e ancient history^department WWwrhy. •D; ^ ■;,,. a;;,- • ------- A REAL "GROWN-UP" PARTY. rthelr elddrs, little .Misses Helen Little and Patty Foresman were hostesses Saturday afternoon at ajLfejaboratelirecel^ In the private garage of Mrs. Sidney Corning Eastman, in Melrose avenue.' Twcnty- flve little girls were guests at the re- ception. The garage iwas tastefully^ decoratea^oyTilfs. Eastmsn for the .lit-' tie folk. Six tables were provided snd refreshments were served the "guests. peclaHy to elderly ones. "Well," said the Irishman, still grin- Oing. "An' If ye. tell me what It-Is ye're after to know I'll-----" "Enough! enough I I^-er--I---ahem was informed1 by; another one of you rascals about a mile back east--er-- yes, east of here--yes, another big Irish bnite Just ilke^^-"~ Yes, an' I know what O'Hagan looks lihe, misterr an' ye needn't CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAY. Ab a feature of the graduation ex- eiflclsdi In the Joseph Sears phbllc ^J08l.AtiiKenllworthL-tomorrowreve- ning, a play will beglven by the little Nik ef that!, village. Little Helen Reeves» the nine year old daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Owen T. Reeves. Jr., will" take the leading part. She will appear aa "Mother Nature." She wUl also «ng,a duet with little Blllie Englar. bother to tell me what he told you, sOr. All rwant^ef know is what ye're askln' o' me. D'ye unnerstan'?" '•fcook here" (taking out a fancy gold watch), "do you know you are wast- ing time which you might surmise is valuable to me? Here it is 3 o'clock The «on Btreet-at^StlSi -Now-kindly see If yuu cau'i come down to the point tell me where'"Madison street is!" "Well, sor, in-order to git to Madi- son street you'll have to take a north- bound street car to Third street, about a mile's ride, then walk about two block west an*----" * r,"?*iAy twin DiEa ^^ three -weeks' old:_ann^^one_\otiyon are taring to rattle off ?_ Confound "you! I was Informed hy that fool about a mile back east that----" "AnV^mr, I'm tellin' ye; Bcr, that to 'git to Madison street you have to ing the year was held^oir Priday, June Ss from 8 till 10 o'clock in the evening. The exhibition was one of the' finest given in the school, and was full of Interest In every way. Not only did the-departments of met- allurgy, mechanical drawing, manual training, domestic economy, art, and physical training have exhibits, but the departments of English, history, modern language and science. In all. of these varied departmenta the work represented a degree of skllf not at- talned in previous years. In manual training, the work in wood turning and cabinet making represented Just about twice as much skill as was shown before. The de- partment Is old enough now to be reaping some of the benefits of 'Its oWn careful training. In the foundry feats in moulding were performed for the interested audience, and thoy showed the work to be of distinctly mature grade. During the year two showing the--use nrade-In "cartoonsT advertisements and "■various other forms of literature of the names of the ancient godB and heroes. In the English department illustrations of the development or Btyle, Of the use of correct Englislt were made very graphic. In several rooms the noto- hook work was especially Interest* In the natatorlum feats In swim- mlng were performed. Special gym- nasium Work was not done particular |y as^hire^rar>ucn7a^ "compieto^ ex7 hi bit of the work of the department held in the spring. '■.,}'" Athletics. 741 Floe Arts Hldg., Chicago. =^!TtTiET3TJTCHWrUWbT Is showing imported French Hose Chains. ainty Pog3 for Hi rilgfiiviiaii w uuni|iaifj RealEztafeAeentSs Brokers and Buyers of North Shore Property Stores, Offices, Flats and Residences for sale snd rent In Evanston, WilmcHe snd Wlnnetka. I5B4 SHBHKAN AVENUB mminor,. .now _Pot» pourri, Cameo Mo- dajlions for wriat and nock bands, and many oUieTSmiart novelties: ior Wedding and Gradual gifts. ,:::_...,..: ; TNETT18 SPOOR HANAUER m$2Z,i,f ■.•■ft-l-iVll,M-|J- ,n- ■■-, ;r"-r-nVf"'i4inli-%A0.-iM: rtiv.-ayjAm^w^uMjji NEEDLECRAFT SHOP. Children's Dresses 1 to 16 years. Ladies' Waists, $3.00. upk fo Order, Corsets to Measure. Smocking, Herostitching, In. the past two weeks New Trier haa won the championship in golf In the Suburban league. It has had a victory over Evahstori h1(|h school in a track meet held at Evanston, but has been, defeated In; a track meet with La Orange. It won, however. In a baseball game with La Grange. Commencement day.tie June 18. gas engines have been made by the Bishop McDowell of Evanston Is the students. (commencement speaker. In the -departmenta of art "and household economics the remarkable correlation of work which has been so successfully carried out the past two years was evident. In the art department - color combinations tor dresses and embroidery on them are made, and in the domestic science and I'm Bupp^sed to be at ggOfeidk ^epartmemV the designs--for--tfar *r»ost^cohvenlent- location at « dreBses are mado and the"? natternn' BOOK BUYER8. Book buyers- of the North Shore nnd suburbs will be glad'to know that once more The Pi Igrim Press are oc- cupying permanently a ground floor store. % It is the only religious book shop in the loop. They have selected THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP, 717 718 Venetian Bldg.. 15 East Washington St. Chicago. Tiil. Cent West Jackson honlnvnnrH f. ^lns,'of^ieflof P^ce and Mrs. Pat- rick Hurray, died in .the family home in Kenilworth Monday. The funeral was conducted in the Welmeschkirch chapel., In Wilmette avenue . Tuesday morning, v The burial was in Calvary cemetery;.- "That will do! I say 1 have been in formed that--er--my--a--destination, drafted. In the-- latter department j-Qt^ State street, Hero you will And many exquisite one-piece wash | asplendid arrayTof the latest 'fiction dresses, tailor-made skirts, hats., un-j aft well as boohs of a more serious derwear, and all kinds of useful fancy j nature. "* work were displayed to the very-great They are exceedingly anxious to interest of all. The four years' J again have their north shore patrons course in household economics cor- j visit their abop?-nndTwV^beirevo it tatnly compares well with that given Is well worth your while to look them Mmravins Correspondence Stationery Visiting Cards Shopping Cards Weddnyytw^ Wedding A/jnounceineiits Birth Cards * Christmas Greetings jyiourning Cards Club Announcements Chib Programs Ktc, Etc, :'. 'fc in more advanced institutions. Miss Bedker goes to New York this sum* mer to study further. In the art department the official "honorable mentions" received at the recent exhibit at the University of Illinois were conspicuous. The amount of work done in this depart' ment is greater than that done be- up. We believe for those wno desire good books at a popular price, no- where else will you find a larger as*4 sortment.'"l_;" , "■ --,---■ More than 1.000 titles of good, whole- some fiction they are offering at 60 cents per volume. This fills a vaca tU»«i need which should not be over- looked.; :->,.■ _..... mnmutrS Sold on Easy Payments For Rent on Easy 7erms ALL MAKES NEW AND REBUILT This is the most complete plant between Chicago and Milwaukee Some Special Good Bargains Pull Line Typewriter Supplies H. E. CHANDLER & GO. 630-632 Davis St. Evanston