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ftW^WftP+'i1"^!^?** *:K%l£&&â„¢" THE i^TTTT^HII.MM...*.♦«♦.«â- Â»"""......."""; What People Are Doing JL............in Wilmette ~~*-~~* MASS MEETING CALLED FOR THIS EVENING ',H Klf'Vf Miss Kliznbftli Brown, street, is 111 with »<ar!'-t f'v.r Wm Clelmprll, 'Ho l.tn.l.-n avenue, spent last wwk in Ma«llson. Wis Mrs. A J. Hntz. .".CO Central avenue. entertained at dinner Wednesday. Mrs. Korsman of I'arK avenue is seriously ill with diphtheria Miss Holen Butt, M2 l>ake avenue, Is confined to her home by Illness. Miss Mariorle Smith is Hi "* Ber Siome, 1325 dreeuvkood avenue. Miss Marion Mannarud. 1117 Lake avenue, is ill with the mumps. Miss Louise Mueller of 121S Wil- mette avenue has been quite 111. Mrs. Chas. A Wanner left last Fri- day for a two weeks visit in Michigan. Wm. Klelnpel spent his vacation in Madison, Wis. Miss Louise Stephens, 1224 Klm- wood avenue, is ill with chickenpox. Miss Margaret Macauley. 820 i>ake avenue. Bpent last week in Chicago visiting friends. Mr. A. K. Shurtleff Is confined to bis borne at 019 Creenleaf avenue by illness. Miss Helen Groves, 1223 Wilmette avenue, visited relatives and friends in Gary, Ind., last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nelson, 1028 For- est avenue, have returned after three months' absence Miss Elizabeth Fitc-h of iu:j3 Elm- wood, spent her vacation with friends in Joliet. The North End circle met Monday with Mm. Leslie L. Perry, 1127 Green- wood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Roth enter- tained the Tee-Kay club at dinner Friday, March 28. Mr. J. Desmond and family of Chi- cago have moved to Wilmette and will live at 120 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker of Rose- land visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs F. A. Buck, 1215 Lake avenue. Miss Barbara Duerst, 707 Forest avenue, spent several days last week visiting friends in Chicago. ' Mrs. N, C. Thayer, 1610 Central ave- nue, entertained at luncheon last Tuesday. " Mrs. C. P. Grlswald and children moved into their new home at 619 Seventh street last week. C. J. Boughton and family are now occupying their new home at 928 Ash- land avenue. Florence, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Miller, 510 Lake avenue, is ill with scarlet fever. H, J. Davis and family, formerly of 1011 Central avenue, moved to 727 Ashland avenue last Thursday. Mrs. Robertson, 634 Park avenue. returned Saturday from a visit with her daughter In Omaha, Neb. Mrs. R. P. Smith, 506 Park avenue, entertained relatives from »ut of town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Riely of Detroit, Mich., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Smith, 618 Tenth street, Monday. Miss Bow Yokel, 1219 Wilmette ave- nue, entertained a number of her friends last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hastings of 220 Dale avenue. Highland Park, have re- turned from Bel Air, Fla., where they spent several weeks. Mrs. Frank M. Harker. 1310 Sheri- dan road, has just returned from Flor- ida, where she has been spending the winter. Mr. J. F. Schumacher, assistant post master, spent last Thursday In May- wood post office in quest of new Ideas for our local office. Mrs. Frank Smith. W. Railroad ave- nue, entertained a number of Triends last Thursday In honor of her birth- day anniversary. Mr. L. M. Drake left Tuesday for a trip west, stopping at Wichita. Kan., to visit his brother, and then goins in Colorado. The property formerly owned by Mrs. Lulu Allen, at 229 Wood court, has recently been sold to Mr. Frank Dalton. - Vincent, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. McCanny. 21»> Doyle court, was operated on for alnscesa in his bead last week. ' A very pleasant evening is antici- pated by the members of the Mens club and their guests <»n Tuesday, April 8. Mrs. W. W. Kerr, 707 Forest avenue. and three children, returned home Sunday from a week's visit in Laporte, Ind Mr. Brenton Groves 122?. Wilmette •.venue, cut his foot severely In the •Wlmming pool at Northwestern gym- Basiuro. ' Mr. B. H. Robinson. 630 Central ave- nue, entertained the official board oi the Methodist Episcopal church at his bome Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Scatena. formerly of Wilmette, visited friends here last baring Just returned from an «ct*«4ed trip through Italy. fa- "•â- â-  nth i Father Dab «f Wisconsin will 0C- I cupy the pulpit of St. Francis Xavier's church during the absence of Father Shannon, who leaves today for a short business trip to New York. Misses Lon-tta Kohler, Christine Schaffer and Kaiherine Brady Of Wil- mette and MIsh Nora Nelson of Win- netka leave this evening for a several weeks' visit in Denver, Colo Mr. and Mrs .John E Wilmette Citizens to Assemble for Discussion of Issues of j the Campaign. Iintoe third ana sixth innings they â€" .... I hatted in five runs each time and had lilinilCtKa CMMlHf no trouble In hitting Dehmlow. who* WIRMM»« *"__________' I ugually very goodf Rldge Avenue soor- â-  |)vll>* â€"â€"""â„¢â€" , tnK in every inning but the second A mass meeting of the citizens at Wilmette. both men and women, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Woman's club building, at the corner Nelson of ' of Tenth and Greenleaf streets. The Forest avenue returned laBt F.iday from Orlando, Fla., where they have been for the past three months on ac- count of Mr Nelsons health. Mrs. D. L Taylor and children of Chicago, formerly of Wilmette, will soon return here to live, having pur- chased the Gnswald home at 849 Michigan avenue. Hev. Father Shannon, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's church, has been elected manager and editor-in-chief of The New World, a Catholic periodical of the Chicago archdiocese. At a rally held at WTieadon M. E. church, Evanston. Sunday, the boys and girl* of the Wilmette Junior league won the banner for the largest attendance, having seventy-one pres- ent. They held a social laBt Thursday afternoon to arouse enthusiasm In getting the large crowd. A Catholic Woman's club was or- ganized last Tuesday with Mrs. P. J. Cunneen, xos Central avenue, tempo- rary president, and Mrs. H. A. Morrn, 635 Hill street, temporary secretary- The object of the club is charity, edu- cation and the amalgamation of the Catholic women of Wilmette. They expect to meet soon to elect perma- nent officers. A most delightful time was enjoyed meeting has been arranged for In the Interests of the Community ticket with the intention of making clear by open discussion the various Issues of the campaign and the attitude herd toward them by the candidates for the village, offices whose names appear on the Community ticket. Messrs. J. D. Couffer, John Ling, Jesse R-. Oathercoal and other repre- sentative citizens of the village will speak. The extension of the invitation to meetings of this sort is something of an innovation in campaign tactics, and seems to suggest that the name under which the various men are seeking office in the village, the "Community ticket," is really well chosen, that they have at heart the Interest of the whole citizenship, not that of a group more or less circumscribed of poli- ticians seeking self-advancement. WILMETTE SCHOOLS ARE SANITARY During the Easter vacation the pub- lic schools of Wilmette were thor- oughly overhauled and disinfected. Ijjum urugiiLiui IIIUC TOD VIIJVJ &U ] "* the friends of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. j Th,s waB done "as a precaution to pre- N Reese at their home, 727 Forest avenue, Wednesday evening, March 2t> Mrs. Marian Chase Scbaeffer as- sisted by Miss Dana, accompanist, were charming entertainers with their songs and recitals. The Ouilmette Country club offers the following program for the month or April to Its members: Saturday, April 5, at 8:.'ii) p. in.â€"cards, military euchre; Friday. April 11, at 2:30 p. m.â€"cards, lilies. Saturday, April 12, at 8 p. m.â€" open house; Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19, at 8:15 p. m.â€"minstrel show; Saturday, April 26, at 8:30 p. mâ€"formal dance. The Hull House Players, who have become quite renowned for their dra- matic; skill under the constant direc- tion of Mrs. Laura Dainty Pelham, will give two plays, "The Pigeon," by John Galsworthy, and "The Work- house Ward," by Lady Gregory. Members are requested to take only one guest, for the capacity of the house will probably be taxed to the limit. vent the spreading of scarlet fever There have been a number of cases In the village this spring, and al- though the authorities feel sure that the disease has not been spread through the schools, they have taken this opportunity to waylay any sus- picion on the part of the residents that the schools are not absolutely sanitary. The members of the board are to be complimented on their fore- thought in the matter, as our children must be well taken care of while in school. There, were no games of the ball league scheduled for Monday on ac count of the Mens club dinner. Remember the Winnetka Boy Scouts' entertainment a week from this Friday. Admission, 10 cents. Saturday afternoon the Winnetka ar(ison. Midgets will play the Evanston Mid- ( Business gets a return game of Indoor ball. This will prove interesting, as our boys lpst on their trip to Evanston. The regular games of the Junior league wilj also be played in the gym- nasium Saturday afternoon. The Semlnoles were defeated by the Midgets last Saturday, 24 to 13. Saturday evening the Semlnoles went to Evanston to meet the Evans- ton Midgets in a game of basketball and were beaten, 35 to 11. Last Saturday our boys went to Lake Forest for a game of basketball and simply swamped their opponents. The one-sided score of 46 to 10 shows how good the Midgets were. Mrs. Roger Sherman of Lincoln ave- nue has made a very acceptable gift to Community house of some much- needed pictures. The motion pictures for tomorrow night will be as follows. 1â€"Pathe's Weekly Review-----Topical 2â€"Lake geneva Camp of the Y. M. C. A..................Sporting The Office Boy's Birthday. Comical 3â€"The Joke on Howling Wolf..... ........Western Comedy Drama 4â€"A Revolutionary Romance...... ..............War Drama Callahan was strong and held the Business Men to few hits. The score: Ridge Ave...... 2 0 5 115 1â€"15 Business Men . . 2 0 1 0 0 0 1â€" i Ridge Avenueâ€"Callahan, R. Wolff, Paulson, Fitch. Barrett, A. Wolff. Rlch- INDOOR BALL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. Boys' Club ........... 19 Hubbard Woods.......14 Ridge Avenue........ 13 Intermediates........ 11 Gun Club ............ 10 Indians ............... 6 'Business Men........ 5 •Community Squares.. 1 L. 1 6 7 9 10 14 14 18 Pet. .950 .700 .655 .55 .500" .300 .250 .050 •Tied game. First Game (Wednesday). The Business Men were able to make only four runs against Callahan's pitching and the Rldge Avenue team won, 15 to 4, in a seven-innings game, ELECTION TO BE HELD IN KENILWORTH APRIL 15 KENILWORTH NEIGHBORS. The last meeting of the Neighbors was on March 27, when Mrs. O'Connor talked on wild flowers. Mrs. May fur- nished the music. Mrs. Wheelock and Mrs. Charles McCloud received. Mrs. Zimmerman iioured at the coffee table assisted by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Wisdom and Mrs. , Wheeler poured at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Wing and Mrs. Bentley McCloud. A committee of three, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. High bee and Mrs. Bellows, was ap- pointed to revise the by-laws of the club. The members of the club were in- vited to attend ;i lecture at the Art Institute on April •'. at .1 o'clock. Dr. Mlllspaugh will talk on the preserva- tion of the wilil flowers. The next meeting will be on April in Miss Churchill will have charge of the program, whhh will consist of gymnastic dancing The annual ineetinK and dinner will be on April 21. A village election will be held on Tuesday, April 15, at the Kenilworth store. The following officials will be elected: President of the village to serve two years, three village trustees to serve two years each, one village trustee to serve unexpired term of one year and one police magistrate to serve four years. EUCHRE AT KENILWORTH CLUB. The Kenllworth club gave a mili- tary Eucbre party last Tuesday night. Owing to the absence of Mrs. Bessie Taylor, chairman of the card com- mittee, who is in New York, Mrs. W. I. Woodward had charge of^he even- ing. This was the smallest attend- ance of the year, owing to the banquet of the Union League club for Secre- tary of 8tate Bryan, which took away many of the Kenllworth men. The prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stearns and their guests, Mrs. Lester and Mr. David Evans. J, B. HECKLER 1137 GRCJENLEAF\AVE. sUpr Loans and Insurance Telephone Wilmette 500 WOMAN KILLED AT GLENCOE. Mrs-. Charles Cordon of North St. John's street. Highland Park, was struck by a fast, trau at Glencoe Mon- day afternoon and instantly killed. She had purchased a ticket for High- land Park aid was crossing the tracks to take her train when a train coming from the north struck her. Mrs. Gor- don was about tiu years old. She is sunived by i husband and four daugh- ters. aanty For Bakery Go< Superfine Quality Goods you can place before the most discrlnpdnatln^yguest, call Wl North 1148 CENTRAL AVENUE ^Rhones Wilmette 413-414. Wilmette Auto Delivery C$S re Bakery WILMETTE BAPTISTS' RECEPTION The Baptists of Wilmette will hold a reception Friday evening, April L at the home of Mr. ; nd Mrs. Charles L. Major, 21.1 Ninth street. All the Baptists of the north shore and their friends are invited, whether or not they expect to take an interest in the new church. BEER 8ALE CHARGED. Jacob Ctubinski. Greenleaf street and Hartray avenue, Evanston, was arrested Saturday, charged wftlt sell- ing and giving away liquor In the city of Evanston. Csnbinski was placed In jail on his failure to obtain a ~ mas. RalphW.Fairpel TheVillage Electrician In connectl Electrical has put bla Grafor You are lnv^ with Mb jjegular LtraltfW business, Lulllrnjof Cohun- Records. fd to come and hear them. 609 W. RAILROAD AVE. Phone 622 Wilmstts f^ePh Menâ€"Cazel, Poff. Buch- anan, Walker. Flynn. Stordeur, Dehm- low, Adams, Lee. Second Game (Wednesday). The Boys' Club were in their old- time form and walloped the strong Intermediates in a fast game. The score was 22 to 6. Kreger was in great form and held the Intermediates to a few scattering hits, while Orwlg. who has been pitching good ball late- ly, was unable to bold the hard-hit- ting boys, and in five different Innings the Boys' Club batted around before they could be put out. Kassner, Happ and Carpenter each made five hits and the first two scoring five runs each For the Intermediates Talbot made five hits and Graver four. Talbot scored half the runs made by the team. The score: Boys' Club... 15 0 6 0 4 3 3â€"22 Intermediates. 0010 2 012â€"6 Boys' Clubâ€"Carpenter, Williams, KasBner. Gotekunst, Kreger, Happ, Stubbe, Kloepfer, Duncan. Intermediatesâ€"Talbot, Gruver, Wil liams, Orwlg, Geherty, Brown, Wash burn, Hale, Harpe*. DB0 INVIS8TIGATB AND SAVE SO* ___Standard 8f 8. White FVril8etTtath>rhaI«boBL f - Teeth WithootFlatae <oe> specialty) Heavy OoM an# All Other Crown* Fine Gold FOHic and Re-enamell: ConsultationfEe. PainlessEx«a-r ---,,„ OpenSnftdaya, »tol2; Evening* tai 7 DBS. MeCHKSNEY * BBOWN, Inc. S. B. Cor. Randolph and Clark Sta.. Chicaae The ; rM Wilmette Exchang State Bank AUTHORIZED TO DO A BANKING BUSI- NESS UNDER STATE SUPERVISION CAPITAL and SURPLUS $60,000.00 Safety Deposit Bjxes THE Bank is nc with one of the > / Sost compute Safety Deposit VaulftT* thkjifiti- ity of CMcabo. TheJrtxes affm patrons aj£p lute prote^js»-TOr valuable pa*rs, etc., afainst fire and burgHl besides the conveni- ence of Giving this protection right here at home. The equipment contains three hundred boxes and they are becoming very popular at the reasonable rentals asked. The officers of the Bank invite inspec- tion of this new safety deposit box system. CENTRAL AVE. AND TWELFTH STREET Wilmette, Illinois. Telephone Wilmette Ninety Full Dress Suits Made to Order JOHN T. ROMBERG OOOD €l<&th / Cleaning Tel. 232 U.,Wilmette AYRES & BOLL OFFICE 1137 61 yr WWIETT CONTRACTORS a-d BUILBERS AVENUE S Special Attention to Carpenter Jobbing. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Phone Wilmette 458 Phone 298 Shop A Bee. Phone 158 A. C. WOLFF TIN, SHEET METAL A FURNACE MDRK V I V Now is the/line n> lave Your Spring Rains Office, 1124 Central Ave. Shop. 6 25 Park Ave. (fear). Wilmette ^Sterling Have you ever figured out Just what Sterling means to you In Wilmette? It's a guarantee of service, isn't it? It Is another way of spelling Satis- faction. That is what the sign means t Nationally AJvj spell Batisf iood jF^pusekeeping iw. Selling ;oods does to uslbecau8e>re know „ are right, t^eaose they ily, so our jjnek Is always itisfaction ^co you because the service you expect of Satisfactk the _ sell qnij new. they gh them. Make "the national magazines your catalogues. Let us supply you with the gooda If they are to be found in a drug store we have them. Tft* ^p/s&nJ&L Stare Renneckar Drug Company Phones 29 and St, Wilmstt*. lUiooi. Schultz & Nord TiIissim WiltwHt 320 u ym TAHLOjriNG Vew Process Cleaning and Dyeing s 609 West Railroad Avenue WILMETTE, ILL. w°. OOD Dress- ers demand art in c nite t ictive tone style an :mansh GEORGE J. EBER Ladies' Tailor -. and ===== Custom Tailor 1131 Greenleaf Avenue WILMETTE Pfcone 18 ResMsmce 779-L S. H. CRAMER y Goods jr and ns Spring (%4ght\of Athenia Underwear for Ladies and Cfmdren now in. Also new wash goods of all kinds in every quality. Phone 588 1146 Central Ave. J. A. H0TH WISCONSIN ICE GEN Ottle* A3 MING CEflTkAL A VEND WILMBTTE. ILL. PHONES > Rets. 3» Stable 5*»l PH Van Or "" Carriasea _ <|smasee. Cabs and 'Si 788-734 12TH 'Wilmette Bei Edit A M?Kilmer Second Floor Tks ] %/%*»*>»â-  Hair _«\Shop ; Bldff 1*0 Central Are., WUmttte looas *f MMf* eaaa-t* te {fee* enrf MADE TO OKDBK *r p, ILMET Pare Milk and Cream 5i£ DAIRY an*i Cheese 1819 Elmwood Avenue TKXivraoNE aa« WILMETTE, IU. Restfence 1026 JAMES A> SH A% 0 Office 1079 REAL ESTATE, RENTING,tOANS, AND1NSURANC 1128 Central Avenue ND INSURANCE Wilni*fGflll llinois We also have some choice bargains in North Shore property. NORTH SHORJD 'RRWERTY ^/ WE ARE HEADQ^RTrkS BRANCH OFFICES: Rogers Park, WilmfPtfulencoe and htghland Park^^^^ McGuire <fe OA- ?4 w«" ^S^°" stre- ^ For nearly 60 years CHICAGO'S HEADQUARTERS High 105-107 So. Wabash Avenue H block oorrh Adam* it. "L" Station Chicago, 111. Hei^guartewk f or Cut Flowers " JUsaT------'------------ 1 W â€" * k sfelfeSi stel^fe^^ Mih