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m>. â- *mti Vltâ„¢flW:: [M Wi «W*" f?|i'?iJfej*M'g>lt' Hi,4fofewff^^ji'i*1 8HORB NEIrVV THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20,1018. â- sqpfgarwp1:, MlEtTE WOMAN'S CLUB MEETINGS • • ^*S'~- ^_ - - Th* Bailhe Trio and Louise St. John Westervelt were beard in the NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL NOTES On Monday there was a game Of second concert of the series being basketball between the ijvanston High given at the Woman's club last Thurs- day evening. The trio was thoroughly enjoyed and were the • recipients of repented and prolonged applause. Their selections were well chosen and given with a smoothness and delicacy Of touch that appealed to all the music lovers present, and procluimed them at true pumlfnl artists Many expres- Stons of pleasure wero heard (or the yjjVenlng's entertainment. TRIER C. A. TO ELECT OFFICERS School and New Trier flvea at the New Trier gymnasium. Now Trier won by a score of 28 to J". K. John- son of Evanston helped the winner* by dropping the ball Into New Trier's basket, but squared hlmnelf by mak- ing five double counts for Hvanston. The girls' gymnasium dashes start- eiTMoHday. The Elizabethan society, made up of girls from the freHhui;i:i and sopho- more years, held a buMu*â- *.-> meeting last Thursday at which the semi- Wlut People Are Doing j jMra. J. C. Hunter is In New York City. Mr. Kenneth Smith le home from school on a visit Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Riley of 572 Provident avenue have moved to Chi- cago. Mr. John Sloan of Foxdale avenue has closed his home and moved into the city. .._.._______--â€" for clerk-carrier for the Winnetka annual election of officeâ„¢ took place. pogt \aM^ week Mr. and Mrs. Irving Crawshaw left Friday for a six weeks' visit to Lake- wood, N. J. Mr.. Hugo Orelg of Oalesburg, 111., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. â-  The regular monthly meeting of the New" Trier Commercial association, which was postponed last month, will he held at the Wllmette public library ball on February 24, at 8 p. an. There will he nomination of officers for the emitting year and other Important busi- ness will be taken op. Many of the business men from Morton Grove and Niles Center will be present and St is earnestly requested that all the local members and others that are in- terested in this association be present at this,meeting. "LADY PATRICIA" SUCCESSFULLY CIVEN .The dramatic entertainment at the worth Assembly ball on Tuesday Evening waa a great success. The |flay'<La,dy Patricia*' was well chosen. The cast of characters io the three- fact comedy "Lady Patricia" was as ItoUows: XAdy Patricia Cosway.............. |Jui;>..,..........Ellen Devln Pratt ^Michael Cosway. ..Edward P. Wheeler .,^Dean Lesley. ..Frank W. Cooltdge, Jr. plOlare.-Lesley.. .Charlotte Lewis Phelps §M». O'Farrel..Evelyn Calkins Brown J WOMam O'Farrel (Bill)........... pP1^^.".;^^.--...Frederic Elroy Bryan iiilB^Mwln^ Lady Patricia's gardener.. "yBjf^vV*-------------â- .Robert B. Dyar suIm* a maid.....Catherine L. Drake ,)Coach. M.............Isabel Lovedale _Cnairman....,.......Marie L. Hasten 'Act Iâ€"A garden spot at Norman ^Slwaie,the country seat of Michael Avct II^-The same, next evening. Jac« IU--The Deanery Garden, Nor- .â- tt|n 'Arches, Ave weeks later. Miss Louise Logle wan elected presl dent; Miss Marjorie Hartholf, vice- president. As the meiiibershtp limit is about reached, which Is thirty, and there ire a number of applications in, a discussion arose an to whether to raise the limit or divide the society. More individual good can b<>. obtained where the membership in not too large, and if there are enough to warrant it might be better to have another sec- tion. The Zenoblan society, consisting of the girls of th« junior and senior classes, are to have a joint debate ' with the Senate, March 20. The Sen- ate choae the question, "Philippine Independence." and the girls have the privilege of choosing tht- side they wish to take. They will take thy negative side. Miss Ullrick took the second divi- sion of her Greek class, consisting of boys, through the sculpture galleries of the Art institute .Saturday morn- ing, Feb. 1. Carlton Kaumeyer, a member of the high school orchestra, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kaumeyer, 601 Linden ave- nue, played a violin solo before a large audience at the service conducted by M. M. Mangasarlan at the Studebaaer theater Sunday morning. CANAL TALK IN WILMETTE lecture given Sunday evening at lJUli; Oullmette Country club to the ^tte^hbers and their guests, by Dr. Roderick Vinlng Fisher was a very jgreit treat to all who enjoyed the ^priviloge of attending. The subject 3»ai>;a'Tibe Panama Canal and the. Tatfama-Paclflc International Exposi- tion," Illustrated with 200 very real- la^ and beauUful hand-painted slides the canal regions, California and ^Jt^iheisott... One set of pictures took ue right through the big ditch i§§^^:j^ti!0»A and the sights on iter side, including the wonderful f|, the big shovels (which' lifted idUrt and dumped it on to flat cars then pushed it off with Immense )),ihe moving of the railroad and many other sights were 10 to life. There were, * great !% beautiful scenes of nature sur- San Francisco within 250 of ine city, showing why that narticularly was considered the Dlace for holding the Interna ibtlKwltion. Dr. Fisber claimed phen the plans were first consld- fer holding It In San Francisco hoped they jnlzht be able to do as [w waa done in Chicago and St something in the nelgb- wboodJof f2S.000,000 was used, but «» far for the ground* and buildings, *s»#to,oe9*ad been used; that fifty ^^ssjniitiM nre In evidence from the eon* tahsn by outsiders and that . ||# JMat* In adraneo of the opening -««th# Bxpoaitlon. That all the bufld- ftsga vrenld be entirely completed sev- «iil months before the time of opon- ; Sag. Be predletMl that the trend ef ^ctdgNssaree would be enitrsfjr ravolu* FIRE IN WILMETTE. On Feb. 12 at about 4 p. m. a fire was discovered in the new parsonage of the Episcopal church on South ave- nue, Glencoe. The flames were seen by the pastor's little son, Atley, who Informed J. W. Belter and his brother, Fred, the glaziers putting in the glas* for the Sprague Smith company of Chicago. A bucket brigade was im- mediately started by them and after considerable trouble they managed to put out the fire, saving the structure. They received the thanks of the pas- tor and others. FOSTER'S. Since the branch store of F. E. Fos- ter & Co. was opened in Evanston a year or two ago, specializing in chil- dren's shoes, the business has in- creased by leaps and bounds for"the reason that most of the ladies of the north shore prefer npt to take their children into Chicago when it can he avoided. They arc wise. During Feb- ruary Foster's have a sale each year, both at the north shore and the Chi- cago stores, when they offer a dis- count of 20 per cent Those who have bought from these- stores regularly and find that they get the same shoes they .always wear zo per cent lower during February naturally feel that they have found a real bargain. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helnzen of Lloyd place are traveling in Europe, being at present In Paris. Mrs. E. E. Adams has reached Los Angeles on her trip through the west and will visit friends there for a few days. Miss Susan Garland, who has been the gueet of Mrs. M. K. Meyer, has gone to Chicago for a short visit be- fore returning to her home in the west. Samuel Shackford Otis, son of W. A. Otis, has been elected to the executive board of editors of the Harvard Lam- poon, the university's humorous pub- lication. â-  ~ ~ Mr. W. J. Fisher of 394 Chestnut street is in Philadelphia. Mr. Fisher is first violin in the orchestra of the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera company. Dr. C. R. Baker has again opened bis house >>n Poplar street, after an ab- sence of several months. Dr. Baker and family returned the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wlnsbip are visiting Mr. Winship's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wlnshlp on Elm street. Mrs. George Rudolph has been 111 the past week. • Mr. S. S. Otis has been honored at Harvard, being chosen editor of the Harvard Lampoon. This Is a coveted honor and speaks very highly of Mr. Otis' qualities and popularity. Mr. Clarence Taylor has succeeded to his brother's business. The firm name is now C. J. Taylor ft Co. They have Just closed a contract for a large breakwater at Fort Sheridan. Mr. R. C. Cazel, local secretary of the United States civil service com- mission, escorted five applicants to Chicago Saturday for the examination j postofflce. Miss May Paabody is staying In Chicago for the balance of the winter. The Rev. Frederick G. Budlong is to be in Minneapolis. Minn., Feb. M and 21. Mr J. T. Montgomery of St. Ann, Kankakee county, was the guest ot Mr. Elmer £. Adams the latter part of last week. Mr. Montgomery In- tends to locate either in Winnetka or Highland Park. The Rev. j. W. F. Davies Is to at- tend the Religious Educational asso- ciation convention at Cleveland, Ohio, March 10 to 13. Mr. Davies is to speak on the subject, "Religious Edu- cation and Civic Progress." * The Winnetka Woman's club will hold their regular monthly meeting In the parlors of the club this afternoon. "The Story of; the Consumers' League," Is the subject of a talk to be given by Mrs. George Plummer. Mrs. M. H. Lieber baa as her guests this week Mrs. Fannie Blynd and Miss Marion Skinner of Berlin, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James Pollock and Mrs. Lincoln Ferguson of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nelius Lynde.______ Mr. Lee Adams is to take part in the Patriotic Minstrels, to be given Feb. 21 in Ravinla theater. The Young Men's club of Highland Park are staging the minstrels under the management of Mr. A. M. Lowrle. A treat Is promised. The philanthropic department of the Woman's club of the Congregational church met in regular session In the club parlors, Monday afternoon, Feb. 17. Mrs. A. M. Kales' reading of "The Eldest Son," by Galsworthy, was en- joyed byytll present__________________ The many frlenda of Mr. Harry B. Axell will be shocked to1 hear of his death. Mr. Axell died last week tn Colorado, where he had gone to regain big former health. The body was brought to the borne of bis parent* In Chicago. Up to a few month* ago Harry Axell lived] at 978 Elm street Many of the Winnetka men attend- ed an informal reception Feb. 18 In room 1705 Heyworth building, Chi- cago, held in honor of Mr. G. F. Shelby, assistant field secretary of the Brotherhood of St Andrew, This is the church society founded a number of years ago by the late James L. Houghtellng of Winnetka. The St. Andrew's Brotherhood is now known all over the world. The Royal Arcanum held their regu- lar meeting, Monday evening, Feb. 17, in their rooms at Community House. After the regular business, refresh- ments were served and Mr. W. A. Hadley gave an interesting talk on "Polar Expeditions. Mr. Hadley at- tended a lecture by Amundsen a short time ago, and from facts gathered at this lecture and with notes of his own Mr. Hadley gave a most interesting talk. A note of interest to Winnetka club women is the announcement by the Chicago Theater society that the play now at the Fine Arts theater, "Hindle Wakes," is to be retained this week and all of next week. There has been so much discussion by dub women about "Hindle Wakes" that the man- agement have heeded the plea of the Theater society to prolong the stay of this play and give the many women who want to attend a chance. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dale of Ash street have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Pr*>st of Orange, X. J. Mrs. Prest is Mrs. Dale's sister. Miss McKenzie bas just secured the addition of a set of French book* for the public library. These books are a part of the French library of Chicago, and are exchanged weekly, thus furnishing the people of Win- netka with the new French book*. Th* fie for the use of these boot* and membership to the club being formed I* *5 per year, which InctV** beside the use of the book* a series of French lectures given on the sec- ond Saturday of each month in *tnj|: Fine Art* building in Chicago. V â-  -;^ftv 1sar Jjpfe;-b*%;*te)sitad *'â- ' Irrank Taylor MM Ja^so Livii, Naples^ Italy, who aspect to sj* to4»eve. headquarters. . Guitar le*»ottsvNTomaao>s! ANY PRICE IS TOO HIGH FOR H SUIT THAT NEVER GIVES SATISFACTION '.: :: SHOPSBUlLDim untcago :: Illinois AUTO BARGAINS ^islmer's 30. with faxlcab aid T« ,/Marloa 30, 8 Peas.........J... , / Flaod«rs 20. Fore-door, g Pafcsengei ;/ Stoddard-Dayton Fore-deerf 7 P«s*. J If Sta«r«* 30-60. 7 Pas*. f4f0. ~ Stevens-Dttryea, 8 Pas*... J.... ' Tbesa car* any bo seen â- *.•; .... f 1180 SP*B!B WINNErTKA One half Block North of N. W. !>••<* •has* Winnetka 164 W1NMETIIA, sLL. Nlf PHONES: CENTRAL ZM TO MY NORTH SHO /ill Repair your Evening Gownsâ€"llso msk Fancy and lingerie Wai " THE FRANCE* SM Sows 711 WuxouoHsr Bldg. 81 E. MADISON ST. automatic «-an ,.: RONS s, Dresses,; v Cos. Michigan av l/Trf* Telephone Cahnaet.424 Auto Phone 63-371 Chicago Coach and Carriage Company 1223-1231 MICH* AUTOMO GENERAL iqgptfRINC AJHTPAINTING North Shore Brftncfa, 918 Sheridan &d. psxmm Greenland 426 7= C. A. F DE fancy Groceries, Kit* PHONE WINNETKA 40 A 78 0.IMB4 Hubbard Woods, HL Telephone 188 • " OSCAR Hj EXPRESSING LIVERY A Carriages Fuinughedifor At! Occasion* Orders Promptly A^endedTe;§ T^TER ; IB RDING STABLES% 806 W. OAK STREET WINNETKA. ILL. m J.A. ODH Uphols MATTRESSES AMD CUSHIONS «UDE/ANO*»ENOVATED ANTIQUE FURNIlG&C REFMlflEQ TtltffcMi Wiiittti 235. Opposltt e. Ik R. % B. R. HpU, MM Wetis, IH. WINNETKA MISSING WORD *-. *» -*,, •• ^~-~ ^.-^ a- We have purchased the bu*i- jnnouncement neS6 * R. i> daily, Bicycle Shop, Winnetka. fl We alsp m and Skate grinding,' etc. of Lawn Mower We Call for and Deliver Machta^s^jCllKtads FREE N. E. DALLY 807 Elm Street Winnetka. 111. ^^iiiasi ana that fish fraflsro weald rot the ameast of eOsrt ;]i«groawnf thO'MMrtare took, Uio sights ,r;fi*j|K liisf jgtouA travaled over hetag " 'fs^sMtJir. than anx jrasaon of ordl- atroatlh or aasaaa dealt posaJhly ^ -*o NEW JEWELRY 8HOP. One of the newest jewelry shops In Chicago is that of Lewis Litt, located ou the ground floor at 325 West Madi- uon street, near Franklin, Chicago. No expense has been spared to maac this shop as up-to-date as possible, not only in the fine jewelry novelties which are carried, bat in the dainty way In which they are shown. Mr. Litt has had years ot experi- ence In the jewelry business, both wholesale and retail. Only the latest novelties can be found in his estab- lishment, â€"i-_r: CHICAOO MAN TO LECTURE WILMETTE. Tho International Bible Students of Chicago are holding a series of meet* tngs in Library hall, Wllmette. Next Sunday. Feb. 23, wju oe the closing lecture unless a request Is made to continue them. The speaker, Mr. Cat* via Swingle, is one of Chicago's boat and Is a rery talented He baa made a life study of the and la a ?ory logical reasoBer. :; The lectures are free and it is ta be hoped that hot only will Wllmette real- dents ho la attendance bat that other* of the North Shore will ha svJteteiittr appreclatr** «t thai* privilege* to attend. -< tfUNO TAILORS All order* p tog theMxt ALLOWED Telephone 24S Winnetka 'HAUTOB&kR FORSBERG & LARSON JAND LAUNDRY FAMILY MmmAffr&Uk flKES j «â- **!â-  IWâ- â-  â- Rill -' ctrjun a» UKsf Mi\|<B)»in 560 RAILROAD AVCNUC PHONE 9â€" WINNETKA, ILL. H/E.ODHNER Hibjbrd Woods~Td. Winnetka 278 In several of the adver- tisements on this page you will discover that im- portant words have been omitted. Read them over, supply the missing words, and send the list to the "Contest Editor" Lake Shore News, Evanston. To the first four persons residing in Winnetka who send in a correct list, prizes as follows will be sent: First Prizeâ€"CASH. $1.00. • Second Prizeâ€"On* year's sub- scription to Tho Lake Shore NOW*, '"â- -.â-  Third Prtxeâ€"Six months' sub- • seription to Tho Lake Shore News. â- .. Fourth Prizeâ€"glx months' «th> eeriptlon to The Lake Shore â-  News*'., â-  CONTEST I â- â- -......â- -•â- â- â€¢â-  '- Fine Pictures for the Home We carry a fine lint of Pictures, SctUt nd Reliefs High Class Picture Fram NATIONAL ART 3rd fioom 4Y CO. suitc sea awo see. mtomu»-<u^'mmiamti^-f^r-r------- COR. MICHIGAN AVE. AND ADAMS ST., CHICAGO