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It a put. nook. C A third cut 01 ohkkon‘pox in occurred in the {"11in o! J. a. '8‘}; An expréss packnge from the Kentucky authoru' exhibit at the St. Louis Fair has just returned from the Fair Commissioners, who requested the loan from the hmily 0! Mrs. A. L. Hill. Mr. Mnn‘s- brother 3nd wife from Minnesota have been here on 8 visit/this wk. ‘ ’ Roger Willisms avenue midentqhave at least a ray of hope, if nothing else. these dark nights. Arc lights will soon be enjoyed by the "Pilgrims Mr. and Mrs John Knecht. wibhuve bgeu visit- ing u Chimo are now ut Kink-km. Dr. Bergen wu selected to uecinnte the pupil- of the Buvini. school shout eight 63y: :30. About this time mqst o! the youngsurs gr; Wishing; lb, doctor Would réthrn and un-nccimto! Miss J esnette Simona: is doing some dainty work with her brush for the tpproaching holidnys. : Mn. George Gunner-on cud children have [and to Michlnn to fish. Mn. Cameron's motl'l’r. ‘ Ruinh school chum-on no turning Ion" tor s Christan“ entertainment. Miss M. 0. Bill. who-Ins spam the put mom}: with her sisters-here. has returned to Chicago. of the night." ' The Fox‘t Sheridan Social Club will give a leap year ball in the, mess hall this evening. Next Saturday evening a necktie dance wiil be given. Each lady' 1s requested to present to the doorkeeper an envelope containinga piece of the necktie which she wears, to avoid confupion in finding partners. Music for this series of dances is furnished by the 27th Infantry orchestra} Mrs. McKenzie; who Indy spent 3 law days ilk Highlund Pu‘k. bu returned home. . Mu. Collum and baby. formerly of thh city. on now vioiting u the bone of her brother. Junie}: Menu; s Carl Grant 'retum'ed 3 low deys ago‘ from a successful huntipg trip, bringing'fmck some thirty or more ducks, which were generously distribgted 'nmong his friends and relatives in the vicinity. \Iiss Mabel Law of Kenmha Ipeqt 155'; week with Miss Kine Hole. Fred deerstedt has been visiting relative; Elfinghm for a few days. ' . Sundny. ..Lmle Alice Kollu in becoming quit. accou- plinhed u I musician. Fort Sheridan ' ' Harry ‘H. Muck has joiner? 'she 27th Infantry band. His instrument is the soprano saxuphpne, QP‘riucipal Musician Max Mueller and bride. formerly Miss Blanche Bender of Highlsmi’Pax-k; returned Monday evening 11-05 a. two weeks’ honeymoon spent at St. Louis. They will occupy very pregty quarters on the non- -comniissioned staff ”row. Mr. Mueller resumes dutypee. 6. The monthly inspection and‘ artists: for puy was held W ednesduy. and the men wxli be paid in ibout ten days. A are shun was sounded for Bgvinia Pull: Wednesday “tax-noon. The fire luddies responded u promptly‘n usnaL "M r. Gibson and funily are visiting in Iowa. Inning entangled a visito: 5; her home , Ravinia L. Harris visit“! In. 8. Inch." over Deerfield Hem-f 8mm and funny v0 nova! into nae hon-o formerly occupied by [In Whltgonp.‘ Théflké. of the Dom: «my 0! the Pushy. nil-n church wllHIold u uh I'd look! next l‘rl- duy to (ii-pone of their articles. MWTHe “fit-sit 01 7 a series’bf six ,énteminlpehtsrt'o Bo given by the Christian Endeavor Society during the winter, was held, lut v‘veek Frigay evening, and wu i. distinct success. Over fifty dollars was real- ized by the society. The next ehtertaiument will be held on’ Friday evéuing,-December 16th. The Young Men'- Bible elm met It the homo 0! Rev. Boabro lut Mondny uentng'gnd organized: They will met It Minna-01nd: evoryfiondly evé- ulna. The c. E. mpic tor Sands, night in 4-306: to won-imp in 89h“. Ind Tram.” Psalm 100: 1-5; John 4: 1-24. W. 1". Cowell, laden ' Noun. Theodore and Kerry Decker o! Hi¢h~ lend Perk end Min Estelle )1.th of Liberty- ville visited pert. 0! 1m week with Mr! end Mn. N. C. Decker. _â€"~â€" Mr' 3nd Mrs. C. II. Juhre nd luv. gone to Duven- port. 1a., tor 3 two Week's vim. "u. win he the am time Mr. Juh‘rend and his brothel? hue seen each other for over tw'enty'y‘un. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Muhlke were pleasantly sar- priced by A large number of their friends recelitly; the occasion being their chine wedding ennivemry. The company Ieft‘behind puny evidences of their 8. P. Hutchinson recently purchmd of E. A. ant1 the store buildfing which he on occupies. and has made may impmvcmcuts‘fiidc putting it! a new line 9! goods ._ . An enthusiastic mass meeting of the citizens of Waukegan was held Thursday evening for the pn r- pose of formulating plans for celebrating the acquisition 9! the naval training atntlom it' 13 ex- pected that. it will be heid‘some time the‘first of the year, with grand naval and land militia review and parade. Congressman Foss will be asked to be in attendance. ' According to Washington! dispatches Captain Albert Ross. recently commander U. S. cnisier Buffalo, has been appoinwd commander at Lake Bluff naval training school. Capt. Ross is a grad. uate of Annapolis, and was for several years one of the instructors there. Henry Vandevere. a fisherman of Waukegzm. disappeared last Monday, and it, is supposed that he is drowned in the harbor He went ashore from the tug Elsie Nell wit. a considerable amount of money, and was last seen In a saloon. He h‘u no family. His body was found Thursday afternoon. A revised edition of the Connecticut blue laws are in force in Zion City. it would seem. Under new regulations a yonng man must ask his young lady‘s father if he wishes to go walking with her, and in order to “keep company" with object of his aflections, he must annoqnce to the deacon his matrimonial intentions. ,\ Skating has now lost its charm for Zion youths’ and maidens, because, under the new order of things they are to have separate rinks, with a policeman standing- by to yet on the young lady s skates, at that. To prevent inatten- tion at the tabernacle services, resort hes been msde to Puritanic custom in regard to separation of the sexes. Truly it is hard to be a Zlonite. HIGH'LANI; PARK NEWS-L}TER ,From Lake County Papers Fortnmtus now} bean to take (mt picture in‘ teaching his two boys all sorts of uselul learning. and Also such manLy sports as wrestling and tilting. Now and then he thought about the curious cap which had hrought him home. and then would wish; he could just take I peep at whet was posting in other countries; which wish was always fulfilled; but he never stayed. there more thon'an hour or two, so that the lady Casqndn did not miss him, and was no longer nude uneuy by his lave of travel- mg. ' At‘ last. Fortsmatus bean to grow old, and the Lady Cassandra tell sick and died. The loss of he't'~ caused him so much grief, that soon after he fefl s'ick too. As he thought he had not long to live, he celled his two sons to his bedside, and told them the secrets of the purse and the cap, which he begged they would not, on any aecount, make known to others ' » ' Free to All Lovers of Music and of the America) Indiun . Next Wednesday evening, Dec. 7,51: 8 o ’élock in the Presbyterian church he presented The Music of the America! I ." an interpretetion ‘6! Amerit't’s first ' , be ng t lecture-recital by Miss France‘s “Densm a . . ,“Follow my example,” said he; “I have had the purse these forty years, and n0 living'person knew from what source I obtained my tiches." He then told them to make use of the pursebetweerr them, and to live together in friendship; and embracing them. died soon after. Fortunatus was buried with great mm}? by the side of Lady Cassandra. in his own chapel and was for a long time mourned by the people of Panama. She is highly recommended by Ernest Thompson Seton, Bishop Edsnll of Minnesota, and many oehemwho have heard her manning recitals. Miss mnsmore, the leading authority in the country on this anbiect and in most delightful speaker, gave her lecture in Festival Hall, at. the World’s Fair. St. Louis, where it. was received with great enthusiasm“ luChicago or clbewhore you «iv/mild hive to pay at. least a dollar to secure admittance. This inn; rare opportunity to hear an unusually'fine thing free of charge. _ ‘ The Chjeago Times-Herald says of her Lecture at the Art Institute: :“This lecture is the first of its kind in bringing before the general publicTfittIé" known but very interesting field. Far from being the crude torn-tom pounding and shouting which pale faces think it. Indian music expxjeeses brief themes of rare color and originality. 'ahd "ewen has musical value in the higher sense. The songs Miss Densmore gives one of unusual extent and variety; end those who hive dwelt among the Indians pro- nonnqe them Correct in local color and sentiment." Mm. Russell R. Dorr, First Vice‘i’resident of the Nations! Federation 0? Musical Clubs,lsays: “The lecture-reclaim of Miss Frances Densmore are exceedingly interesting and suggestive, she pre. sents. not a transcription of Indisn music, but the songs sctua‘lly sung by the Indians and in the way they themselves sing them. giving also, by way of contrast. the same melodies hermnized and sung- sccording to the methods end ideas of civilization? She than throws'i new end eympstheucTi’ght o‘n” lndisn chm-enter sn‘d idesls,disciosing possibilities hithertojndrefied 01,6.ng by the few. . mu Densmore is a womsn'ot Broad culture; s teseher. pinniet and orgsnlstol stunning end experience. Shef'iqs‘ pupil of 0er peering“. ' . 'd pawn sndithe Me Professor John t. Pslns.” ' ' Miss Densmore’s Lectxifeâ€"Rccital FORTUNATUS (Obadiah! [m in; am.) HIGHLA Count 06100 El HIGH HIGHL IIIBIILA DR. lb