P#f|PlifiiS*f^pi ?tk# home of Mrs, 1326 HU1 street The IoJe Hour dubislef of.Mr. and Mrs.sl^K|(fcS??JB^ «r? New Year's Eve. I^Pfc:;;;'^S'S ' Mils Florence Steffen* hM b€«n 1H If at aer home, 1226 I* during the past wesk.;^f Jltl I Mr and Mrs. W. IV.liet§bo^ #Lake avenue, cntorttjiJiiiJf^ f Hundred club 8atuM«y eTenliifii 4 __.. ........ . I avenue, entertained a iwmber of their § friends at bridge Saturday nlfht -I Mrs. Frank N. WMIaBM, 919 Can. Mp^i0B^:;^m ev disabled foot ■'■ Mr. a Prank Brown has been ap- pointed i>rtnclpat of the Lake View high school, where he has been as- atatant principal for a number of Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones, IdtT Oreforr Breltensteln would be closer %to tral avenue, enterUine4 tb> ^otXiicar Inf to be gone three weeks. While Luncheon club Monday sitemoo*. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cullwl, 1231 ltt Pe6rU. Ashland avenue, hove gone to Boston* Philadelphia and BsJtt«»or« |o? a ! visit. • -^S|^^^®Wl^'fl . Miss Helen W^1%M$MUm ***• <*wry interesting ttld^wif •» inlamtoiis In the Methodist-Episcopal jBtt|id>y school. ■&.'&&*;& ;V /-|IS#^C l Mr. and Mrs. John K, Nelso*. 10i$ Forest avenue, hare gone 'Uk Orlando, PU., and' wm be gone alKWt fwjo months. '■.- .,■' :'r#-;'.f/t>/^i^l? The Boy Scouts will assist in the entertainment to he given at the OttU- mette Country club on the 26th o| January. ■'■--J^'^j^\iSl/?y^. Last week Mr. andVMrs.IL. Ia Fits Randolph entertained aulte a. number of their friends and neighbors with music and carde.'-;,;^| .| ^v^^#^:l> Mr. diaries De Berard o* St Louis was the guest of bis mother, Mrs. C. J. Be Berard, 803 Mbawood eveaue, during the holidays, * The meeting of the" wtesnndn«)«ribrJsn^lOvBl he postponed on account of the Bp- worth league social'['2:^.4'ZY^«5?'i ' M;'?':The Merry ^U^n^'^^^^m^mt'^ , tawed at the home o| Mrs. Stephen §A. Seaton, 1427 Gregory avenue, f* Mrs. John W.v||sytlMl sons, Harold lind Raymond, vr hoofer the peat three ! months have been visiting in 8eattle, f^vaslL, returned to their home Friday l-:0f lSat WMk •--■' &$m^-:"'■■■'&$■%'£ ; -f':~:-- Mr. and Mrs. Baiph M. *vans, 1441 Wiimett* avenue eatortaiaM Mr. and Mra. Joseph I*eimer and eia^ Hobert *nd Miss Ctera Follak of a>aaaten at dinner Sunday. I Friday ovoehii^al^^ Prs. T. c. Van Ness, ill Forest am-1 --------«^- we, win eatertala at th* Oafimette Country deb with dancing, ha honor <* their chain** Miaa Both and Mr /Herbert Yisn Mlisjgg'P^^ii*!* ^fetfe^,^ ■ The cooperative council of Protaa- f&lent eomiaatioato Devottoaal mssllais s;a In ha '-% ; of the it, the ^m mnsllsg sill ii I ^^ or Mr/and Mra. John | *MOehwooda "/" ^ £>• * tbn hosee of efr. and Mra. A. K V Welta. m Cb^woa* nvsaus. Thnra |, day evoata* Jan. 2S. th« third a*e* I «***« ha hoht at the ansae of Mr. | *^ ^^ W/J, M«>awoa 114iMhn- I **°* *voasjo. ~ a>s<y on« ittbisootad ha i. J. G. Breltensteln, for- of U22 Wllmette avenue, have mored to Chicago in order that Mr. his business. f Mr. Waiter Baldwin left' Tuesday on a business trip to Texas, expect- be is away his wife will visit friends Miss BHeanor Snider has returned aftef an absence of two months. Mr. and Mrs. H. X. 8nider are to occupy. the Burton Thorns' home, corner I«ke avenue and Fifth street, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Thorns in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Keith andT daughter, formerly of WUmette, left for their home in Baltimore last Sunday- During their Visit at Mrs. Keith's former home in Evanston the last four weeks they have been cor- dially entertained by their numerous Wends. The Crescent club; under the direc- tion of Messrs. J. A. Herbon, R. M. Ev- ans and Carl Magnuson, will give one M their famous donees at the Wilmette hall on Wednesday evening, Jan. 22. All are cordially invited and the admit- taneo will be the popular price of nfty cents a person. The best music has been arranged for. Come and enjoy yourself. The Modern Woodmen of America held their regular monthly meeting on Monday night and the officers who were elected at the last meeting for the ensuing year were installed by Past Consul A. H. Dannemark, after which refreshments consisting of coffee, cake, sandwiches, and cigars were served. Several interesting games of cards were played. The fol- lowing are the officers installed: Con- sul, C. a 8chults; adviser, Chas, Wash- burn; banker. W. H. Babin, clerk, J. C. Wilson; doctors. I* H. Mee and R. Stolp; snanagere, F. Gathercoal and R. M. Bvans; watchman, Qeo. Steflens; Sara Curs. I^Btt says there Is talk at dtoner." Way to It would ho to enlist the of the hotel snon and have it put on Chi extra Use, aloag with bread fast Oaeoo tto Had. ooiaghlsbestto bat it scorned to trying to htm that his aaM ssr 43aiaga of which he had a Sad. Finally she ashed, -Have tay-n^tftathnr* Doabt ftST THE Batanr. / ______MsaM%yW» T % tUt No^lAaBe Street Mam 12TI. Cold WavetimW^W^ V Jng 8novrO<)es Small! Damage, ^! COLD WEATHER Weather Man Predicts Long De- layed Winter Here at U | ••.-■/ '.■■":; ■: ■laat..;,,:'.A':/\;M;l! X'-' 'jthe; cbl<i.'_" wave, which has been sweeping the country west, seems to have arrived at Evanston and vicinity. The sleet and fine snow of Monday and Tuesday has put the streets and sidewalks in almost impassible con- dition. The territory west to the pacific coast has been affected and the storm is sweeping east. From, Los Angeles the news conies that a fight Is on to save the fruit crops, and that dense palls of smoke from # smudge pots are being spread: over the orange groves to prevent tremendous damage from the coldest weather known in that vicinity in years.___^ All West Affected. At San Francisco the sharpest cold spell since January. 1888, was expert* enced Monday. Today there is a slight cessation. Nebraska is being swept by the first severe storm of the season. The temperature ranges from 8 above to 8 below. A light snow is drifting. The cold weather caused considerable interruption in railroad traffic, trains from the west and east being reported from one to four hours late at Chicago. Cold weather warn- ings have been ordered for, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, .Kentucky. Tennesseo, Mississippi and northern Alabama. Little Damage Locally. The storm has not affected Evans- ton to any serious extent so far. The snow that fell Monday and Monday night caused a considerable demy in the traffic. The Elevated was delayed several minutes on each run. Bril- liant electric displays were sent off from the BSevatod on account of the sleet coating the wires.4 Several cases were reported of horses failing on the pavements, and many pedestrians were subjected to the grins of those in their immediate vicinity when they came in contact with the sidewalks. So far no serious injuries hare been reported to the police. Traffic on the street car lines was delayed a little during Monday night, but the cars were able to keep under way with lit- tle difficulty. North Shore Not Damaged. Boporta from Wlhnette. Gleacoe, Winnetka and Highland Park state that the snow haa not caused serious damage in these localities. Service on the Milwaukee line has been a lit- tle slow, hat the cars are getting through, and do not expect to ho Mocked. The tenuwatare haa atoadOy going down and the weather that this winter hi ia store for this city, according to the weather laporta. Coat 8«i9ty Qeod. When iaterriewed hy a The Dally News. Mr. F. W. of the Peahody Coal that the coM the arson of coal of ho aMo to moat ntt e^saaade, Jt Hiii!lllc;i:ivr5pil Evanston Police Have Not Bien Able m A baby boy wa« left on the lake day night or Wednesday morning, Jan. 1, a^ wao picked up Weo^iesday noon by Charles Heppner of that city. When discovered r-ifiip^^oln^jfS^ already dead. It was inclosed in a blue paper bag, and had evidently been left there sometime during the night and had remained undiscovered until, Wednesday noon. ._^vcvrfSlJS.'; No trace of the person who hid brought the child to this weird bury- ing ground could be found. When dis- covered the child had no cloUms on. by which some method of identifica- tion might be estabUshed. The baby was taken to the Welmeachklrch morgue at 708 Main street and then was removed to the County hospltai. wo marks were found on the body, and the police could not determine hy what means the baby met ita death. From an examination of the body, the child appeared to hive been horn about the day before. A post-mortem was held at the County hospital last Thursday and it will be determined whether the child was horn dead, and if not, by what means it came to its death, focal authorities get definite Informa- tion, they expect to run down the pefv son who left the child. "VlLMfiTTB ILL . . REVIVAL MKITINQd HILD. ! At the Free Metoodlst church a re- Tival meeting atarted 8unday morn. ing. The Rev. Fred M Bennett wUl preside at the meetings which wiU be held for the i»xt two weeks. The church is situated on the corner of Ridge avenue -and l«yons street Bveryone la invited to attend. i ^iiifB^lpi T|H^n)a^iTr|;:,w^ OfssjSt aeeji Wi MiCfesibs." s^S' S3 Mffn JSKiMER w*«WFaF ••wWs^el o/w^w/aaajr YOUR HtALTHI IAKI. ^ Uving canahs a^any deaths. Mineral wMttpvaT tlwa friend. A fine drliaV«Sriter. €hl* cago onVse, 111 No. Ia Balle streot. Phone Main imM2W^'M::pM*^. StiHt Made to Order to ODD Dress* ers demand in clothes, the nee touchy the duttncthM tvyiTjbarac- t«r, rtyM ufAMfinM 6EM6E J. E«€« Ladies* Tsiilor *M lii HiSKi v*-S'Sir?^S.'