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THB LAKE SHOWS NEWS, THVRSjfcAY, Bi»wnnre!>A iw -tots ■MM THAMPS MICRATIHC TO WARMER GLIME Ri ~--" < police Department Watch- ing for Knights of the 'Road Who Visit City. tpiic cool weather which has pre- vailed for the last few days through- out this section has started the mi- gration of the tramps as well as of toe birds. Scores of the "knights of the road" are passing through WH- Biette on their way to Chicago, where they hope to catch a slow freight which will carry them to a warmer clime. For some reason many of them are giving the city a wide berth, but a few have stopped off here in an attempt to get a "hand-out'* either of food or of money. Yesterday an employe of the North- Western road on the Mayfair division routed ten tramps out of a box car. He stated they were getting ready to start a fire on the floor of the car. The police department does not in- tend to show leniency to the tramps. Any caught begging here will be ar- rested and charged with vagrancy. Those found wandering the streets will be given a few minutes to get out of town. If they refuse they will be arrested. The Effect of the War on American Fashions (Continued from Page 1.) partment of public school music at Northwestern, president of the secondary school department of the N. E. A., and a composer as well as instructor, is too well known along the north shore to need any introduc- tion. Under fiis direction each stu- dent will have two periods of music a week in a class suited to his needs, and will receive credits for his work if well done. This additional instruc- tion will mean much to the students of the school. Miss Rose L. Ruegnitz of the North- western School of Music will assist Mr. McConafiiy. Miss Ruegnitz is a student of Mr. Heihze of Chicago, and of Northwestern School of Music. She taught both instrumental and vocal music in the Elgin Plahc^ school be- fore coming to Evanston. Here she has had much success in private and class work. She is a composer as well as instructor. Miss Packer** Trip. Miss PackHMcomes to her work aft- er an unJtilly lWfiK»MnS...ttWirt.^ai8t.HndTjkirt-ls--of--the-8tripes abroad, \vhc##ho visited Constantino, n_Intv „„„ ,,. ,I1(i ,„;il.,,.,, ,..„&•*, _l New York, Sept 17. The popularity of crinoline hangs in the balance. The war is stifling Pari- sian news and* it will'probably be op to American dressmakers, whether they follow the lines set by Poiret, Doucet, and many other French houses before the war depleted their ranks, or | ^°™_j;OTe' a whether it will be a period.of Amer- ican creations designed for American women. It is an ill wind truly that blows no one some good, and this ter- rible conflict abroad may mean the up- rising of dominating Amercan styles! The arrival of wider and fuller skirts cannot be denied, and many of them are held out by a heavy cord in the hem. Then there is the long, full tunic, often made of lace with a tighter underskirt below. Around the edge of the tunic are wreaths of arti- ficial roses. The waist is of lace or tulle and the line of the low neck is outlined by these same roses. The 1870 style of bodice which is so stylish how is almost always seen sleeveless. It has a long waistline and a strap over the shoulder. This waist conforms more to the figure than the waists of a few months ago and has a lining of chiffon or very light weight silk. A striking gown of this type, which I have Just seen, was made of very dark blue soft silk. The straps which went over the shoulders were not applied but were one with the dress and so wide that they drooped well over the shdulder. About the round cut decollete neck was an inch-wide beaded band of jet. The sleeveless armholc had a band of beaded inser- tion, composed of a series of long bugles placed crosswise, with a small bead oh either end at the edge. A six-inch beaded girdle encircled the waist, drooping well over the hips. The skirt had a long and plain tunic, slightly fulled at the Waist. Just be- low this was noticeable a tight-fitting underskirt. The modern crinoline dress is indeed paradoxical when one thinks that al- though skirts seem fuller there is al- ways a tight skirt underneath. Th fact, in one of the late French maga- zines was shown a wonderful gown of sheerest pale pink organdy, and showing through was the figure swathed from waist to ankle. The materials for fall suits include broadcloth, gabardine, serge, prunella cloth and a new heavy cashmere. These materials are also used for dresses, as shown in my first Illustra- tion, which is made of plain dark blue serge and novelty blue serge with a fine stripe of white upon it. The two materials arc combined charmingly. Sleeves and double circular bands are of the plain serge while the lower part The next illustration is of a model In brown grosgrain taffeta, which is both new and smart. The waist Is made with an over waist which has a rippling cape in the back. This* Is worn over a plain waist which buttons down the front. A tunic, tncked In groups of three around the waist, ia tighter underskirt of Second Chapter of Wilmette History f m This tract of land, which Oull- mette*s wife acquired by the treaty of Prairie du Chien, covered 1J80 acres of land situated on the western shore of Lake Michigan about four- teen miles north of Chicago. Its south- ern boundary was what is now known as Central street, Evanston; its north- ern boundary was North avenue, Wil- mette (now EHmwood. avenue), and its western boundary near what we now call Fifteenth street. By the terms of the treaty, this reservation could not be sold with- out the consent of the President of the United States, and in 1844, a peti- tion to the government, signed by the children of Ouilmet#e (the mother striped taffeta, while a wide sash of striped taffeta ties with a large bow just below the cape in the back. For winter suits and separate coats. v , the pile fabrics, such as velvet, plush bavlng died In 1840) asked permls slonto ss" or louse the land. As a and the many imitation fur cloths, are most fashionable. For the very dressy afternoon costume a delicate pile ma- il place of Ui isual int<jfest rhec4us.o dating from '. Oman imperial times; thence to th itc of ancient Carthage In Tunis; I ifiice to Sicily to tfistt spots of clai J ial interest. In Febru- ary Bhe wen I » Egyp:, going south as far as the w i nd cataract, and on' re- turning norl i Bpent ten days at Ath- ens, and oneway at oiymphv. She was three months In Italy, one month of the time being in Rome. She crossed Germany on her way home, passing Brussels and Ostend on the way, and the English*llhe of battleships in the channel n. week -before--hostilities broke outr She landed in New York August 20. Miss Burchard, who went with Ruth Liebcr. of Winnetka, to England, vis- ited places of artistic and literary in- terest, and wSs fortunately not seri- ously handicapped by the war. This is only one* pf several trips Miss Burchard h a $711 ado abroad in the in- terests of her (Work and.her own pleas- ure '!iii:.miitii ! :•.•»*nsmai oKATOBWiacawo^ ^ • NorthWGB^rn"Whlve1«B5ityf.;is<'hObl of ( Oratory has (started wcrijk for the year. Registration commenced Monday and 1C0 are now enrolled. The oratory department will have thirty-Bix weeks of school this year, or equal to the ' college year. Formerly they have only had 30 weeks. Dr. R. L. Cumnock is back in his old place as director after a year's absence, which he spent in travel. One addition to the faculty is an- nounced. Mlsa Susan Davis of the Illinois Normal school at Macomb has com«r here to take charge of the work in teaching methods. Dainty collar and pointed < uffs • oi Jj$eni are'cAa^ingty ^iffbrpblfrieOdl at the corners with a fl ;ral design, add ipg a feipinlrie touch of daintiness. A large flat sailor shape, called by the result of this petition, a special In- dian agent was appointed who sold the land to real estate speculators during the years 1844-45. After a number of transfers, the land became the property of Mr. Alexander Mc- Daniel of Wilmette and Mr. Henry Dingee of New York City. Mr. Dingee trottght ^270" acres through his agent (Mr. John Westerfleld), for which he paid |4,000 in gold. "Hr. Mc Daniel pur- chased 120 acres at -$1.26 per acre and built a home on the lake front near the Intersection of Hill street and Sheridan road. As early as the year 1832 (the year of the Black Hawk war), the coming in of the troops and the necessary supplies sent by the government es- tablished a route which was followed later by settlers attracted hitherto by the reports carried back by the army men* of the many advantages in soil and climate of northern Illi- nois and Wisconsin. A constantly in- creasing stream of settlers began to arrive and in 1835, Chicago's popula- tion was 1,500. Mr. Arunah Hill and his family wore among the earliest settlers in this re- At about this period of the history of the north shore, the road north from Chicago, Instead of being lined with villages as It now is, was marked by taverns at Intervals of from two to Ave miles. Some of these were named as follows: Ten mile "House now called Calvary station. Gross Point, Ridgevllle--now called Evanston. Oullmette Reservation--nowt called Wilmette. . Wytfetha--now called Winnetka. Port Clinton--now called Highland Park. Previous to 1846, the residents of the Gross Point district were obliged to get their mail from Chicago, but in December, 1846, a postofflce was es- tablished at Gross Point. The post- office was kept at the home of the postmaster and Its location was changed at each change of tho In- cumbent. Most of these houses were strung' along what Is now called Ridge avenue. (Authority for this statement is J. Seymour Curry in an address delivered before the State Historical Society in 1908). Classified Advertisements telephone: wilmette, imo Wast Ads is the Lake Shore News are charged at Ac fitUaiaf fafca Beat Estate Classifications. 7*4 cents per Itae. All Other Claisificatioaa, 5 casta per line. Minimum Price. 15 cents. No advertisement charged for lest than 25 casta. HELP WANTED WANTED--A POSITION AS COM- panlon to elderly person or sunny invalid; Beat local and city refer- ences, for which phone Kenilworth 1829. • ___________He LOST LOST --SMALL COLUB, BROWN and White, four white feet; rewards W. H. Ellis,' 823 - Green wood-av. Phone Wilmette 1328. ' ltc For Rent--Aptwts. FOR SALE--SINGER SEWING MA- chine in fine sewing order, guaran- teed, $7. Patterson Bros., 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. ltc FOR SALE-^TEtNWAY UP-M-H mahogany piano fat line order, guar- anteed; easy payments. Patterson Bros., 1322 Sherman-ar.t Evanston. ,________________________* FOR SALE--HOME-GROWN GBAP_f at 3 cents a pound at 716 Rldge-av., Wilmette. ltc "SEPTEMBER MORN." Rowland and Clifford's successful musical comedy riot direct from the I.a Salle Opera House, comes for ono week's engagement, commencing Sun- day, Sept. 20, to tho Victoria. It is without question tho greatest musical success of the century and Includes a ca_t of musical comedy celebrities far above tho average; a beauty chorus selected for looks and ability to sing. Among the many song hits that* have taken Chicago by storm are: "Oh, You September Morn," "1 Lost My Girl on Broadway," "In Ber- lin," "When a Little Boy Loves a Lit- Evaoston's Finest Apartments THE PARKER Hinman Avenue Mid Church Street Choice location. Lars*. w-lUiirhtad MMi Vac- uum Cleaning System. Lourio Wall Safes. Lar*o private parch rooms. Store-rooms and laundries lW*-iwel.^«!p^d.4 suAKt---------- Telephone 285 MA 1580 Sherman A venu- FOR RENIHLOOMS ADULTS--PART BOARD AND ROOM 1554 ASBURY AVE., THE ASBURY. ROOMS SINGLE OR EN 8UTTbEXCELLENT CUISINE. PHONB 2392. MRS. F. C. DIEFENDORF. 16w-tf BOARD --WITH OR WITHOUT rooms; best of home cooking and nJaa_Hrf itV^sood ulaeeWmWimnW^': dinners during hot weather. Call Miss Northern. Phone Wilmette 992J. Address 731 10th. 33wtf FOR RENT--TO or all of a nicely furnished, cosy home; centrally located in Wil- mette; owner would room or board with tenant. Address Lake Shore News 120, or phone Wilmette 1129. Up MMID-TJJUY gion. They arrived here In the year j tie Girl," "Everybody's Tango Crazy," 1836 In a small schooner from Lake "Beautiful Dreams I'm Dreaming," "A Ores Ov isl of Grosgrain TaffetaI] >y&h /orptouae Htyyittt aRippfcflh'. [' i Cape Back. v i* WIRE TO WILSON ON LIQUOR TAX terial, cotnbihed with velvet or with a chenlle Striped fabric, is stunning. The baaic'; material for these stripes is usually *hiffon 6'f'soft satin. Lace will be uredjthM^ljOn^^K- noon a* well aaevenlag^gowasJ^Mtfe or cream lace tunics over Mack are very good and often worn with the fashionable basque waist of satin, or velvet. Net with satin or velvet bands are, also, smart and used in the same way whether in black or white.____ The style of wearing tno hair is d*F cidedly changed from last season when the ears and line of the hair on the neck and brow was invisible. but now the hair is combed straight i. am the back of the ears, leaving the cars exposed. To be absolutely cor- rect in Paris the hair should be drawn away from the forehead, leav- ing it perfectly bare. Another way becoming to the woman with a high forehead is to have the hair parted on one side, not waved at all, but drawn back from the face with a light, straight fringed bang falling over the forehead. The hair must show a high sheen fn these new modes of wearing the hair, which only comes from constant good care and much brushing. This style is called "au naturel." Erie. Mr. Hill built his cabin near Ridge avenue almost due west of what is known as Calvary station. Here he lived with his family for about one year, after which they moved about three miles north and lo- cated permanently. One of his sons, Mr. Benjamin F. Hill, who was bnt six years old at that time, resided here until the time of his death in 1905. (The authority for this state- ment Is Mr. J. Seymour Curry in an address delivered before tho State Historical Society In l90S>. Among other early pioneers who settled In this neighborhood about this time were Abraham Hathaway. John Car- ney, Oeorge and Paul Pratt, Henry Clarke, George W^Huntoon, William Foster, Benjamin Emerson and many others whose names aro familiar in the" earlyTaraale an* whojarrlyedinrei vlous to 1840. Durlngjflie next feif Gsi» a'nil'Cftatles Crano, |eed* John iOlloaryj Alek-i let with many others and r ISf.O, the township of {was formed with a popula- rly 450. tho Northwestern ■ Univer- sity , wak||Organized with Mr. • John Evape as president of the first hoard, of trustees. What Is now the city of ~ anateriiwaa named after him when 11 Ted-lffTS53-5*. ^1 Spare Rib From tho Butcher Shop of Life," "The Sun Shade Girl," "Where Is the Pleasure In Wine and Song If the Woman Is Not There?" It's a great big dance festival Including Tango, Maxixe and Hesitation waltzes. Summing It all up "September Morn" Is a real musical jamboree. WANTED--AUTOMOBILE IN PART payment for a choice piece of Sher- idan-rd. vacant, near Forest-av.; has splendid future: will more than double. Address Lake Shore News 102, Wilmette. _g FOR RKNT--COMFORTABLK ROOM, with board, for lady; references re- quired. 802 Lske-av. ' lto FIRE INSURANCE--ROYAL IN8UR- ance Company' of Liverpool, largest fire insurance company to the world, insures dwellings, household goods, rents; lowest rates. Charles A. Wight man * C6V resident agents. Phone 203. Its i • i hi---------------------------- i......... i ■ ■ .Hi iililjr'jg FOR SALE FOR SALE--A COMPLETE LINE OF new and used household goods at 50 per cent better than Chicago prices. Call and let us demonstrate to you. Smlth-Duce Co., 1217 Wil- naette-av. 40w-tf FOR SALE ___IVANaTON HOMH st 1580 Sherman-av. Itw-tt K JEWELRY PURCHASED AT THE HOUSE OF _*«■* irchberQ DIAMONDS ■ rour.Cidin 887 ^satf Ia dependable merchandise and demonstrates its right to the confidence of all. 104 N. Stalt St^dsrnoptp3."Fietd.h"n*tOD A'f eonimen </• d to our reader* M.EILEEN LONG ~ mm AND ;m•■; Kew Waltzes Walt:, Two-Step, tit. Opt a 9j« sad E«t»l«g ^0rSrW.S8s Ave, cor. Monroe St.CbicafJo Phone. Ctntrat J^ISi Women Should Vtt2S£££J2JB£i by having them rebloeked in th* latest up-to-date style, at a trifling cost. A catalog and price list free ' alaSrSB KjgSL- mwfMw!!2-*tlaSfift»«3ff upon request. VnSSl maw^ a>sia,DlamnMV.ltalaw I*OlM. The Chicago Hat Manufacturing & Bleaching Co. N. Michlgia A«t.. Chicago, 111. VAID BUILDING -- . . .■',' sas*** m&i ===== 1 Nothing too large or too amall for JHLL a EDMONDS Funeral Directors 131? Emerson St. Phone Evanston 4623 E.VANSTON Automobile Service Open pay and if Desired Night The following telegram was sent Tuesday from National W. C. T. U. headquarters: .!-,,- To the President of the Unitod State.". Washington, D. WffT'itn \r. :\i\u Three hundred thousand members of the Woman's Christian Temporalis Union respectfully entreat you to dls- ■ courage the plan to raise -any part of , the proposed emergency revenue by ic<^m ,de flat trimmed sailor fs the Placing an added tax on alcoholic llq- ' ™ w* "„™J„t it i« flat with » nors. We believe such a.tax will give [ ^t of the moment -still stealer government protection to' lsf8°. EXAMINATION TO BE HELD. On Sept. 26 a competitive exam- ination under the rules of the United ! States civil service commission for the position of clerk and carrier in ! the Wilmette postofflce will be held. The examination will commence at 9:30 o'clotek in the morning. Any one wishing to take it must make applica- tion on *the prescribed form, which, with other necessary instructions, : may be obtained from Miss Jennie D. Shantz at the Wilmette postofflce. TO MERCHANTS A ■ Smart Dress developed JW Af|rac-; tively Cambtosd P'sm and Striped Serge. rarlBlaun "tamullm," Is worn with thin Praying SMf Hustling. It's all right to pray for the things you want, but it is advisable to do; a little bustling for the things you must have." _________ --«---------------------------- NEEDLECRAFT SHOP. Buy your Statements, Ledger Leaves, Loose Leaf Forms, Letter Heads and En- velopes for the next six months now. Prices will not be lower and they may be much higher Children's Dresses 1 to 16 yeara. Ladies' Waists, $3.00 up. To Order. Corsets to Measure. Smocking, Hemstitching. straw, taffeta or velvet and trimnrid simply with a rose, a^qnlll, or a snappy bow. The shape itself is ,s«lt- 5 NEEDLECRAFT 8KOP, a ruinous trade now facing final, de- feat* ' ■l > ^SKfuSSaa, £?«£**- or a».#MW ■*«> •» fc£Sk*?*' Corresponding Secretary. Its making. 717-71S Venetian Bite* If East Washington St, " -. Tsl Central «HL PAPER IS GOING UP TTPfiene 5S5 andrin"«Wtttta- tot .will give you prices Bowman Publishing Co. EVAjNSTON ■ ;i:l, -*n~r f • 1 ' Have you lost something? Leiuus find it for yoit. Let us find you another. Shore News "Want Ads" Bring Results PHONE 1640 I A dollar's worth of this remarkable product wil save you from $4 to $8 in your gasolene bill. It puts snap in your motor, it keeps your cylin- ders and spark plugs clean. It .^guaranteed to contain nothing injurious to the motor. Send for a list of Evanston motorists who use and recommend it. Try a sample can yourself and you will never be without HeiToiine. j^___ ___ FOU SALE IN EVANSTON BY R. L. Leffingwell.inc., 800 Dempster Street, Tyler-Leffingwell Co., M? Chicago Avenue Jc4m Victor Ue, 901 CAke^AveesUe OdCo.,033 Sharif Aveau* Auto 4i»#£^'»£^J^ ^^^^ _____ MAt>l§Y Improved Gasoline ai\«i Oil Co. 1_§2 Michig-i. Avenue, Ckkajo %9