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wft,illWi..........i iir|f|i|iwij|ii .-â-  i^ii»i|iriiiiiiii,.|ii i, .mi.. . .....,.'i;>r':/v:4 v â- â-  ',: V"; ' ' 'â- â- >:â- : ^.^ What People in Wilmette Urge Number of Candidates fe^or Y. M. G. A. Basketball J Team Appeared in First t Tryout Saturday. f v"£MCK" BAKER TO COACH Hereafter member* of the local Y. M. C. A. will witness basketball and all gymnasium and aquatic sports without coat This action waa taken by the board of directors tne latter part of last season but too late to go into effect last year. All home games were no high guarantee is paid a vis- iting team will be free to members. Members of the boys' department will be* admitted only when accompanied by parent or guardian. This action will do much to popu- larize the gymnasium sports and it will also make a membership in the Y, M. C. A. a mighty good investment Ordinarily a basketball fan spends from $5 to $6 a season on basketball games. A membership in the associa- tion costs $5 so it will readily be seen that a man will get a good bit for his money. The prospects for basketball have not been so bright for several years. Not since 1906 has there been snch a wealth of material for basketball teams as may be seen on the gymna- sium floor Saturday evenings. The plan of the physical section committee :|s to make Saturday nights the big game night at the association build- ing, All the big match games will be played on this evening beginning No- vember 23. A glance at the men in the line-up of the City league teams which are now playing an interesting series of games on Saturday evenings will at oboe convince one of the good possi- bilities for the season's sport. Baker Will Coach. Mr. R. D. Baker, the popular Bv- anston player, who for years has been one of the best forwards in the conn- frjr, has again been selected to coach the squad. Mr. Baker has been in touch with the game as a player or coach for the last eleven years. His first connection with the game was in 1900 when he played with the local Xi M. a A. He played three years on the Bvanston high school team when the game was first introduced there, When the famous Crescent live was organised he was one of its fastest players and helped that team to win many games. In 1906-06 Mr. Baker played forward on the famous "Red" sonad that twice defeated Tale uni- versity and won -the Central A. A. 17. championship. For the past live years .he has successfully coached the Bvans- ton T. M. C. A. squads and has been able with a scarcity of material at times to keep the game up to a high standard* Practice will begin at the gymna- sium: on November 1. . the City Basketball league opened at the gymnasium last Saturday with two corking good gam*. The Athle- tfcs defeated the Chandlers by a score Of tt to It and the Cubs defeated the Purples 16 to S. Considering the fact that tm* men are not in the best of condition the gam** were fast and wall played. The games were divided into three periods of three minutes each with Ave minute intermission. Â¥:M $7,00011 ^.-^â- 'innviiwnso ^.f:^ Si house warming service held in "* ' First Baptist church Sunday 17400 was raised within Mr, Albert & f^*t# **%*» **•* week In New Tork.C^i Mr. Prank Cutler* Lake avenue, left last week for Duluth> Mhm Mr. A. C. Wenbau, 900 take avenue, spent last week In New York. Mr. Dick Webber has gone to southern Michigan on a two weeks* trip. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bronson and daughters left Thursday of teat week for their new, home in Kansas City. Miss Helen Skinner will entertain the Northwestern chanter of Delta Gamma at her home on Friday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Harwood, 1022 Oakwood avenue, left last week for California and expect to be away two months. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin and family of the South Side, Chicago, moved last week into their new home on Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Morris of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burnett, 623 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bartholomew, Forest avenue, spent last week at the Congress hotel in order to attend the American Railway association conven- tion, which was held in Chicago last week. Mr. Charles Carlisle Giddings of 1639 Hinman avenue, Bvanston, an- nounces the engagement of bis sister, Leone, to Marshall Frank Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. P. Barrett, 533 Forest ave. Miss Juliette Gates will go to Mil- waukee on Friday to act as brides- maid for Miss Margaret Hart at her wedding on Saturday. Miss Hart Is to marry Mr. Reginald Miller of Bv- anston. Both were students at North- western university and became en- gaged in their junior year. Laat evening at St Augustine's Episcopal church an entertainment of high grade was given for the benefit of the church. The Hamilton Club quartet of Chicago, assisted by Mrs. F. W. Harnwell of Bvanston as raider, and Mrs. Thomas H. Fullerton as the accompanist, rendered the program. On Thursday evening, Oct. 24, there will be a special missionary service In St Augustine's church, at which the address will be given by the pre- siding bishop of the church, the Right Rev. Daniel 8. Tuttle. The opnor- tutiity to hear Bishop Tuttle la an un- usual one, and all who are Interested are invited to be present The North Shore Sunday School institute was entertained on Thurs- day laat at St Augustine's church. At the afternoon service the Rev. Harry S. Longley, rector of 8t Mark's church, Bvanston, gave the address. Supper waa served to about ISO peo- ple in the parish house and the ad- dress of the evening, was made by the Rev. Fred Ingley of 8t Matthew's church, Kenosha. Miss Margaret HalL 1139 Central avenue, who sailed from New York about four months ago with the Dudley Watson party, has recently re- turned to her home. Miss Hall was one of a party of twenty-flve students of the Art institute that went with Mr. Watson aa teacher. They took the Mediterranias) trip* and visited Algiers, Italy, Spain, France. Switzer- land, returning by way of the Cana- dian line. The Rev. T. K. Gale, tne newly ap- pointed pastor of the Methodist church, comes from Wicker Park, and waa prominently mentioned among those wha were likely to b* appoint ed superintendent of the northern dis- trict of Methodist churches. He has been statistical secretary la confer- ence for several years, one of the most exacting ofioes to nil at the eon* ferenee. He has been proaainesjt in Kpworth league work and will be vary helpful among, young people of the town. He often as a reader. He has a wits young children. Mr. JU U Hanunitt. the former pastor, will, go from Wil- mette to Berwyn. air. Wftlter B. Bliner and Dr. A. W. Blmer left Tuesdayon a hunting trip. The scats are all free at St Augus- tine's and visitors will always be cordially weloome. Mrs. John H. Jennings, 406 Tenth street, entertained the Pot Lnck Luncheon club Monday, r Dr. A; W. Blmer of Davenport, la., spent a week visiting his mother, Mrs. Blisa J. Blmer, 1603 Lake ave- nue, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, 124 Park avenue, and daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday visiting friends In Val- paraiso, Ind. Mrs. Harold Rowntree of Kenllworth entertained at luncheon In honor of twenty guests, many of whom were from out of town. The new Brown building at the cor- ner of Wilmette and Central avenues is completed and la rapidly being rented for store and office purposes. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gathercoal, 1526 Forest avenue, entertained a number of their friends Monday evening in honor of their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Evans spent Sun- day afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lechner in Bvanston. Mr. and Mrs. George W, Burnett, 623 Central avenue, gave a dancing party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Mor- ris of Brooklyn, N. Y., last Saturday evening. Miss Add Williams gave a linen shower in honor of Mrs. T. Wincup Saturday afternoon. It waa to have taken place sooner but was delayed on account of Miss Williams being abroad. The dance given by the Crescent club at Jones' hall on Thursday even- ing, October 10, under the direction of Messrs. J. A. Herbon, Russel Ames and Carl Magnuson waa a grand success. The attenoance was good and the music waa very highly appro- elated. Mr. Frank L. Bobbins, who has for many years conducted his barber shop at 613 West Railroad avenue, moved into hie new shop In the Heffron huUdlng Saturday. Mr. Robbtna fur- nished his shop with new material throughout and it now represents one of the most up-to-date shops along the North Shore James G. Barber, 621 Linden ave- nue, will leave Saturday night for Pbjaniz, Aria., where he will remain, a couple of weeks at which time be win go to Carson City, Nev„ then to Los Angeles, Cal.. from there to San Francisco, Cat Returning from the coast he w01 stop at the Grand Canyon and the Yellowstone national park. Mr. Barber does not expect to return to Chicago until the latter part of No- vember. Meetings of the Boy Scouts will be carried on the same aa usual during the absence of Scoutmaster Barber of the second troop, 10* 0-l?9 W. -WA^^^^Mi Phone Main 2414 THS VICTORIA. Commencing with the usual Sunday matinee the management of the beau- tiful Victoria theater continues to hold up the high- standard of attractions that they have instituted since their opening by presenting Cohan * Har- ris* magnificent production of "The renalty." This Is the play that caused such favorable comment upon Its long run In Mew York city, where it was originally produced by these high grade managers. The electrical and scenic embellishments, together with the sonsatfcmsl story of the play and * moat capable company engaged to unfold tne plot, aire responsible for the enormous success that has fol- lowed this successful production everywhere. SendfopCa1mt68ueNo.2 mm mm* m 'When Jt|;,nii|:|i|;; â- â- â€¢â-  "^ RUBBlI^H^i Don't Take Chance*! Jptfxptfic^ftv of nearly â-  0hi of nuter W. H. SALISBURY fit CO. I g J? HIGH GRADE RUBBER GOQpSl \f OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: 105-107 S. Wabash Avenue C H I C A GO efc North of Atoms gtntt "V Stttfcw •U .3; â-  ;•&•; $& 8TH FLOOB MASONIC TSJtPLK We are not a made to measi der house. We make YOUR mail or- to order rfect its a Hi We make Softs at orach higher^nrices, but for $3800, we will raajsnatou s Salt that for STYLE, FIT and FAB- RIC can^Brexcelled at the price. We make Suits for the most exclusive women in Chicago. We would be f/easeU to have yon pay os *<visU and look over our samples and the firxt authentic Patt fashion flateejust arrived from abroad. Est. 20 Tears m m § M wk m Wilmette Beauty Shop a \mttth M. Kilmer Second Floor Tha^mk Bldnj(^20O Ctntral Ave., Wlhnetts High Class Beauti- Lfn tying Done MMU, 'I w* 7 DURING THE NEXT WB ARB UAKJSO OUR STANLEY NAUL1 Hnrabtrg Bldg.f Second Floor, EV NORTH SHORE PFvOPE WE ARE HEAMIU4 lmettet E&ANCl NCH OFFICES: Rogjs Park, and Higmand Park McGuire (3b O MCCT TOOAY. Urn. Frank Dyche will give a paper on TNot^Chrlstlan Fmitha In Amer- ica" at the Woman's Home Missionary •oofety at the Firet Methodist church this afternoon at 2:X0 o*Oloek. ANNOUNCEMENT WILLIAM H. TEACHEM OF VOCAL MUSIC Director #/ Mituie, Ckureh vfthe Aaoenthm. Chit ago BVANSTON STUDIOâ€"Vbrthbctiern University CHICAGO STUDrO-Cosma^HBk^tkool of M* ______________Art, oth FUmr\Auditorium Buff* fB^m^^^smm â- **. 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