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^^^^j^^^fp^^*Tf^';"'"""--" *^ l^^^^jK-^^SSteife"^ iiSigSS^^iWsw^tC ^fHSxyMMBBaKa^^yw** - â-  "r • â- '^â- ^-^^ What People Are Doing »â€"♦♦♦ in Gross Point m C Mrs. J. J. Bell spent a week visit- ing her stater, Mrs. Bagnell at Dwlght, I1L : If '^Last Sunday the feast of Corpus Christ! was observed here as usual. After solemn high mass at 10 o'clock the procession formed, the school chil- dren in the lead, then followed the Young Ladies* sodality and ladles of M A Mary!s society; seventy-five little girls dressed in white strewed flowers ahead of the Blessed Sacrament, car- ried alternately by Father Netstraeter and Father Ott, escorted by Company A, Catholic tluards of Illinois, com- manded by Capt. J. J. Peters. Im- mediately ahead of the Blessed Sacra- ment went numerous mass-servers and the church choir preceded by the music band. The rear was brought jip by members of St. Joseph's society and Catholie orderâ„¢ Foresters to-the number of several hundred. As be- fore three holy houses bad been built and nicely decorated; the first at Felke's greenhouses, at Hoffmann Bros.' store, corner of Ridge and Wil- w mi ' wmu ri- II 1|;4 if'*- ^ ft! ment at which instance "a salute was fired by the military guard. Saturday morning a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nansig. be- ing the fourth child, all daughters. The father says he is delighted. He la one of our town commissioners and a politician of some note. Last Sunday afternoon forty-five members of the Catholic Order of For- esters went to Libertyville on a spe- cial car of the Milwaukee eleclric, where the state degree team put six- teen new members of the Libertyville court through the third degree. Last Wednesday at St. Joseph's home, Techny, 111., a reception was given in honor of the superior gen- eral of the order of the Divine Word, who is here from the mother home of the order, in Styl, Holland. Rev. E. J. Vattmann and Rev. J. Ott were guests. Mayor Vattmann, who was seated at the right of the superior general during luncheon, made the pleasing discovery that his younger brother, who later became mayor of Sav^e^* »^^^ Westfaira and super the cemetery, In €ach the blessing J ior general were roommates at Pader- was given with the Blessed Sacra-, born university.__________ : I fiOLL OF HONOR LIST « I OF EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL ViiiMiliiH""",""li The following pupils have been sat- isfactory in scholarship and perfect In attendance and deportment during the irfonth ending May 24, 1912: Fourth Year. Dorothy Andrews, Stewart Ayars, Helen Beals, Helen Colby, Gladys Coon, Henry Curme, Marjorie Fitz- Fatrick, Helen Gifford, Dorothy Gould, Newton Grey, Elizabeth Hazlehurst, Margaret Johnston, Bernice Lemoi. Ruth Lindsey, Elizabeth Lord, Ruth Low, Helen Macpherson, Charlotte McCarthy, Muriel McLeod, Henry Mitchell, Blaire Moulton, Joan Nis- toett, John Palmer, Katharine Schatz, Robert Sherer, Ruth Tait, Florence Ware, Helen Whitman, Faith Wil- liams. 8econd and Third Years. Harry Ahlbeck, Ridgeway Allen, Elizabeth Ambuhl, Margaret Ander- son, Gladus Bronson, Edna Byam, Helen Carney, William Carson, Marion Carswell, Donald Chapman, Harold Corke, Gertrude Cox, Thelma Creyts, Frank Cnmmings, Bessie Dart, Elea- nor Dawes, Katharine de Golyer, Jnlien Dupuis, Harriet Eddy, Martha 'Sddy,* »*rth Faiiis, Ruth Fanning, Frances Fargo, John Planner, Dorothy •Fuller, Elisabeth Gascoigne, Kathryn Cfoss, Estelle Graff, Ronald Graham, Marjorie Grantham, Anna Grey, John HID. Bertha Johnston, Helen Jud am, Louis© Kappes, Helen Kingsley, Mar- tlet Kiseb, Amelia Kropp, Charlotte lAweon, Ernestine Leigh, Helen Lind- aey, Charles Mats, Selby Maxwell, Agnes McCarthy, Dorothy McGinnis, Marguerite McMillan, Alexander Mc- INaughtcn, Arthur Meera, Rath Mitchell Franklin Mohr, Virginia Montgomery, Norman Muldoon, Dor- othy Nash, Elmer O'Laughlln, Llllie Olson, Beryl Olston, Helen OTHeara, John Parker. Theodora Piatt, Dor- othy Poole, Howard Porter. Jeanette Powers, Herbert Ross, Mildred Sar- gent. Madeleine Slee, Martha Smith, Fred Stiles, Walter Stockton, Ellxa- l>eth Tait, Dorothy Thomas, Kathryn Twiggs, Lncy Van .Arsdale, Elmer White, Hazel White, John White, Eleanor Whiteside. Helen Whitfield, Sarah Whitman, Frances Winter. First Year. Franklin Alexander, Mildred Ball. Isabel Boyd, Margaret Brown, Dor- othy BfhawaiP. James BnfiUngton, Helen Bntow, Katherine Chandler, Kverett Cook, Jean Cookenbach, Seba Dame, Elisabeth Doane, MO* Dobson, Richard Mils, WUlamlne Gardner, Myra Graff. Dorothy HalL Sigrid Han- sen, Mildred Harrod. Bthelwyn Hinck- ley. Harriet Hopkins, Christian Koe- nig, Kenneth Kraft, Kenneth Leigh, Le**. George Lndlow, Bur- Martin, Mary MeOanshey. Hottta}pMSf7* F*an§3tai Moras* Jfttes Munson. Chester Naah. Harriet iniii â- Uiiiw -rar***1 Jtafeert Parkef; Henry Piatt. John Jb^Hnina Row, Marie Shoemaker, Mary Siegele, Marjorie Sloan, Mildred Smith, Louise Taylor, Yvonne Tomes, Catharine Towne, Dorothy Turgeon, Adalalde Vandenburg, Edward Vandercook, Arthur Weber, John Weeks, Frances Wilkinson, Bradley Williams, Elisa- beth Williams. GAINS $256,352 OVER LAST YEAR IN ANNUAL Svanston Commandery has elected the following aflteers for the ensuing year: Sir Knight William J. Obee, emi- nent commander; Sir Knight James L. Ratcliffe, generalissimo; Sir Knight Clarence H. Thayer, captain general; Sir Knight Ashael W. Gage, senior warden; Sir Knight William 8. Es- telle, junior warden; Sir Knight Da- vid Park, prelate; Sir Knight Hervey E Keeleiv P. C, treasurer; Sir Knight Theodore P. Siddall, recorder; Sir Knight Alfred B. Olsen, standard bearer; Sir Knight Horace F. Smith, sword bearer; Sir Knight J. Ralph Wilbur, warder; Sir Knigh* Pierre Gilland. first guard; Sir Knight De Forest B. Davidson, second guard; Sir Knight Martin Larson, third guard; Sir Knight Edwin O. Rabe, first hermit; Sir Knight Charles J. Brown, second hermit; Sir Knight Ed- mund A. Barber, third hermit; Sir Knight William H. Cutler, organist; Sir Knight Robert John Hobbs, ar- morer. Alternatesâ€"Sir Knight Norman J. Ross, P. C associate prelate. Trusteesâ€"Sir Knight William J. Obee, E. C; Sir Knight James L. Rat- cliffe, Sir Knight Norman J. Ross, P. C.; Sir Knight Clarence H. Thayer, Sir Knight Edward L." Johnson, P. C. Uneneouraffnf. _ That audience cheered my remaflM holler than listen to somebody s tall. HiB. 1326 Greenleaf Street Pot Roast of B Pork Loin R Pork ShonMer Leg of Veal Shoulder of Showing a gain in net results of $256,352 over the first season, the re- port for 1911-12 of the Chicago Grand Opera company, just issued, indicates that the institution has been placed upon a sound footing and is perma- nent for Chicago. For the season of 1910-11, twenty- two weeks, the net deficit for the Grand Opera company was $246,136. The last season, of twenty weeks and two days, shows a net gain of $10,216. Altogether 183 presentations were made during the past season, of which only eight were purely instrumental, all of the remainder being vocal, and of this number twenty-one perform- ances were in English. The total receipts from opera for the season were $1,050,259. Of this sum the largest individual amount, $471,600, was contributed by Chicago. Next on the list came Philadelphia, with 1287,500. The expenses for the season were $1,082,755, so that, calculating on the purely operatic receipts the season was completed at a loss of only $32,- 500. But the receipts from program ad- vertising, libretto and piano privi- leges, miscellaneous revenue and re- ceipts from the Auditorium and Lyric theaters amounted to more than $42,- 500, fit) that the final balance showed a profit. Negotiations are now pending for an enlargement of the itinerary of the company, to take in Denver. Los An- geles, San Francisco and other points in the West. Colorado California and North Pacific Coast Low Round Trip Fare* fromChifiago j Chickens Drestew to Order HeifSONVILLEE AS C FIRST MORTGAGE 3. F. B* GOLO «lW^| 1042 A first mortgage on propertyj^ltie^^ai than double the amount of first •â€"â€"â€" Net earnings^r^,036, equi interest charge oujjke bonds! Sinking fund %loviled for IJ Franchise pert The Companyfcrshown a ^^^ Â¥ both grass and net earnings in the past si* y**l». PRICE 95 and INTEREST to YtEm*$0%>. YARD, OTIS & TAYLOflh iNVWTMewflANKERs m mm amum mm *m 'mimm Id An C _.. June 12th to 20th, Auffutt 3t*t, 1912 the .and Slid fay 27th, North on it, 1_ . _ _ Pacific! une 3rd tl 27th, 1912. 1ft to San Py^lRco, Lo» 'v Angelej^sTSan Dieso. CaL, OTBand, Ore, and Jeific Coast Potato, Ticket* Eaily June 1st te Sept. 30th, iro limit Octobe^Slst, 1912. ^VAA to San Franciaco, CaL â- If and return vfca Lot ' ** Angeles or Portland and. Puget Sound points in one direction!. Tickets on salt May 27th, 28ih ond June 3rd to 6th, 1912. Return limit July 27th, 1912. eo/\fin to Denver, Colorado ♦ X|JVW Springs and Pueblo, Cot. *'^' On sale daily June 1st to September 30th, 1912. Return limit October 31st, 1912. Modern-equipment, convenient sched- ule*, perfetft roadbed â€" automatic electric safety signals. The Best of Everything Full particulars at ticket offices Chicago and Northwestern Railway E have been doing th(et:lea^j dyeing, pres^ngan^f^^^^ ^^^ for particular people For more years than we care to remember. Our business has grown steadily, words, careful^jpir<<lfof£lflgeffflwork is is busWess as in every n't it pay you to call us a trial ? appreciate other, up and gi Dehmlow's 622 DAVIS STREET â- Â«**«^w^ 11' is -'. nTfiBCSSSfiSjjBjtj TELEPHONE 1730 SMALL CIRL ATTACKED BY UNMUZZLED DOC Another case of the result of £og owners letting their pets ran un- muzzled has been reported to have hap- pened Saturday afternoon when the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith. 2324 Hartxell street, Ehranston, was attacked. The little child with some playmates were playing in the Smith yard when the dog attacked the girL The ani- mal knocked the tot down and started chewing its clothing. The girl's play- mates tried their best to pull the dog away but could not. ' . - â€" â€" Mr. Smith, the lather of the girl, arrtwid just In time to am the satis* showed that the chad iajojed with the szwotton of a scratch Mercerized Poplin Long Coat$3.95 â- ps*PP"?>*li A fortunate trade happening enabled us to secure thU ftargainr Made of a yarn mercerized Poplin Cloth, beautiful, lustrous, soft, handles like a silk and will outwear j| gee color, full 54 incji length, ne] d bust and 38. seam bound, d misses' sizes, o»en times, natural Pon^ ed bacjypsw*, every oiader^Wwwi's and Special for Wednesday. 13.95 WILLIAM FOUNTAIN SQUARE "Mi^SS »â- .â- Â«%. .. v S^^L s*»&; &&%£*< â- i$M ^-^l^L !*»â- ' r^f^l aoi isSl ^S