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„.-j"" :, ^â„¢r "JI?*©^^^^ p?fppppwlfpiip« jjfiffllff THE LAKE SHORf NEWS, WBDMEftDAY, MAY II, 101«. ,n^ Jltyuy 1 il>'-'.*,! ",'â- '.J?WW!"!<"."'"".'," â-  i ' *"-l"J!,1.1 .',','â- ','.". f' "T Evanston Center, 2d addition, lojt 12, blockâ- -%} Ma^ 6-^WH- Ham Dunfrund to Edward R, Kaehler .- * •». • ••>.».........• Evanston, Germaaia addition, lot 62. Hay 6â€"Otto BL Freund to Henry R. Gentch.. South Evanston, Pitner Sb Sons . 2d add., lot -4,- block 7. * Mayp^ip^, 7â€"John Muno to Anna Jkflf^^ji Muno .:. /-----,.....*. ........lijkjk-flf fGaffleld* sub-div„ lot 1 of lotstli^iiiJ 15 to 17, block 1, 8. w. ft, 7, 41, 14. April 30â€"Justin L Bray to Fred R. Merrell...-.. 1,225 Ttll„., Lincoln wood, w, 10.~ft,ilot 27,:all|l^p^||j| r April 15â€"John B, May E. Ratto .... â- fjftsijS" mi in Wilmette Mr. Martin returned froma trip to Kansas City this week. Mr. and- Mrs. Leonard, Martin of Marinette, Wis., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Pettit of Ashland ave- nue. â- .': • â- â- .'/;;;;•â-  â-  â- '... -;' ' â-  â-  ~ â-  â-  '- â- .........â€"- Mr. and Mrs. William eorruBcavlsh, formerly of COS Kline street, have moved into their new home at 1315 Wilmette avenue. -, The Bpworth league of the Metho- dist church will hold a^ social in the church parlors Friday evening, to which all the young people of the church and congregation are invited. It is the aim of the league to hold a social function at least once a month, to bring the young folk to- gether and give them an opportunity to become better acquainted. The Woman's society of the Presby- terian church met on Tuesday at Mrs. Weld's, 1103 Forest avenue. Mrs jClark K. Rice, for the past year the honored president of the society, start- ed on her western trip to the Pacific coast last week and expects to be gone a year. A number of the mem- bers of the society were at the train to bid her goodby and God speed: On Tuesday Evening the Men's club of Wilmette entertained the members and, lady guests. A 'specla!Iy^~ffner program was provided. The readings by Mrs. Belle Watson Melville were interspersed, by "musical numbers, given by the following: Mrs. Sanger ^teTir^pTanoTTlM^ ^contralto; Mr. E. Robert Wood, tenor; Mr. Jiran u. uoie, ^ass; miss Con- Esther... Dorothea. Elsa..... Gladys... Paula.... Jessica... Julia... V... Katherlne.. Daisy Dell. Princeton graduates, who are mem- .Miss Margaret Renlckei^i^rB^rt-^^-^rtncetonâ€"chib of-Chl- ......Miss Bernice Shurtleff .......Miss Agnes Flentye ...... Miss Evelyn Johnson .........Miss Holly Crosby ..Miss Mildred McCullough ........... Miss May Drury ...Miss Edith Schultz .Miss Frances Flentye Jack Judson ,(who impersonates Prof. Blinkenhof)..Mr. Jack Patch Vivian Vanderpool... .Miss Laura Lee The young people of the chorus choir have been busy. rehearsing the ScenesT- tableaux aridT pjfey for some time and they promise a most un- usual, beautiful and delightful enter- tainment. ,: . %, ;;.£: â- ' . â-  The cards of admission have been placed at 50 cents. It Is expected that the auditorium will be crowded and the suggestion is made that every- body should go early to the Wilmette Methodist Episcopal church on the evening of, Thursday, May 16, and £et good seats; .""..-â- â€". WA8 ATTACKED. ~A. KoettierT proprietor of the Kenil- Worth Pantatorium, was attacked in his shop in Kenilworth and terribly beaten by an employe of the Imperial Cleaner and Dye house of Chicago over a dispute of a check which Koet- tler had given the dye house in pay- ment of a'bill/ Koettler, after giving the check. Stopped payment oh it. The matter will be settled in court. LANDMARK GONE. True ©id village hall, which for so many don, accompanist. That .which will probably be one of the most notable events of the year in Wilmette^'An Even ing^with the Old Greek Masters," will be given in the Wilmette M. E. church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. -â- .',"â-  . The1 entertainment, which will be unique in character, will be given under the auspices of. the music com- mittee of the chtircii^ahd will be nhdet the direction ot its Originator, Miss Laura Lee ;0t Evanston, assisted by Miss Tone Hardy. The soloist will be Miss Ray, the well known soprano. As indicated by the title, the pro- gram will be Grecian in character and will touch on the history as well as on the art of that^ ancient realm of enlightenment and culture. It will begin with a sonnet entitled, ^The^Gods^nd JTheir Makers," ren- ind a Greek Ming ladies, dered by Miss Hard) chorus consisting^ members of the chorus choir and Sun- day school of the Methodist church. This will be followed by a series of - • scenes known as "From Darkness to Dawn." The first scene will represent â- -â-  the "Chaos" of early Greece; the sec- '.'* ond act will portray "The Spirit of Light and Life," impersonated by Miss Hardy. The third scene will reveal "The Joyous Awakening of the Gods" .and the fourth and concluding scene ~~WnartB-i)ortion of==the-programi-will The second part of the entertain- ment] will consist of a series of fif- teen tableauxâ€"all of them portraying familiar incidents of Grecian history _ and mythology. The costumes will be Grecian and each tableau will be es- sentially beautiful and artistic. ".','V The tableaux are as follows: : _ Goddes»~of-pantomlneâ€"rff-.â€"râ€"-â€"-râ€"~ Nightâ€"given with her attendants giv- "";: ing poppies to Morpheus Choral dance of the Nereids iz:xenHsv^surroundecL by Jiymphis -â- â-  bieepâ€"guarded by Morpheus. in the distance, Joy, Nature, ~ Comfort, Love __ ' â€" W41naette~-and- ICentraLi-avenues And_ which was purchased and moved to West avenue by A. C. Wolf, the tin- ner, has been remodeled into a beau- tiful residence.- --^â€"râ€"'- : WORK DELAYED. â-  The paying of Kline and Fourteenth streets has been greatly delayed by the late spring and the recent rains and bad_weather^ The jnaterial to be used was placed along both streets early last fall. PRINCETON GRADUATES I ENDOW SCHOLARSHIP cago, have endowed an undergraduate scholarship in Princeton university for the use of worthy young men of Chicago and northern Illinois. ^ The fund available will be $600 each year for the four years of the under- graduate course. The holder Of the scholarship will be permitted to draw on the amount available annually as his needs require, with the under- standing that he will sign notes pay- able at his convenience after com- pleting his course. ^2^J^S^M^hl Requirements of Candidate. Each candidate must have complet- ed at least a regular course in one of the recognized high schools of Chi- cago or vicinity, or its equivalent. With his application he must submit a statement signed by his principal, giving a brief summary of his sec- ondary work and" an opinion of the candidate's general fitness. Letters from two other reputable citizens, who can testify from intimate ac- quaintance as -to the applicant's hab- its and character, will be required. The applicant must take the Princeton entrance examination in June for the course in which he chooses to matriculate and must pass at least a sufficient number of the examinations, so there will be rea- sonable assurance that his admission will, not be refused. A letter from the applicant, of 300 words or less, giving his reasons for desiring to at- tend college and his plans for life work ana st statement of htB financial will also be required. ------â€" â€"Award--*© Be Made July 45.â€" The awarding of the scholarship will not alone depend on the appli- cant's standing in the examinations. All around fitness, judged from the applicant's record in his high school course and from kindred information will be considered. The award will be made July 15. ^j^j;;^^:^^,. "This is the firs! time fcne lenolar- shlp has been offered," said R. C. Mc- Namara, one of the trustees of the fund, "but we intend to make it a permanent feature of the club." : ; TRANSFERS IN EVANSTON. Evanston, Adams & B. addi- H; TionrnoTS=f«==to^#6f=bloek--S^ April lOâ€"E. B. Taylor to El- len N. Coughlan ..-----------.. 3'25C m. MS" BUILDING NEARLY COMPLETED. The handsome office and store building- being erected by X M. Brown, at the corner of Central and Wilmette avenues, is rapidly nearing completion and will probably be ready for occupants in a few weeks. Agnesâ€"Why didn't you arrest the burglar who was found under your I bed? Gladysâ€"He said that if I wouldn't The Eureka, with Hardwood C Floor Attachment, Ready4*' for Use, I*riee Modern housekeeping reject^ generations past has reigned device, fpr theJSlCtion Clea kat a cprp that vfith Crushed iraper T hat for ~ leaning eo any- Tie diist^ ?r are sweeper will go. broom o__ are actually removed irom work, walls, upholstered ^^ranything and everything that eanmgâ€"quickly, easily, and perfectly with the Eureka and absolutely without harm to the article cleaned.- The Eureka is perfect because it is the lightest %nd most compact ElectdcaLJucnon^Cleaner made. It weighs nine pounds. You can Tun a" Vacuum Cleaner 45 minutes on one cent's worth of .electricity.,,. ;â-  1 â€":'." ^;;;=7^Tt~r^ NlobO'.-™™"- --::â- â€"â-  â- -â-  •.-:-~^^-.- v^apid playing with children Cupid with children and flowers The wedding of Aphrodite The discus-thrower f^fToratrTrffering^to-the-child,' Dionysus, 1 py~Maenads~gnd~3acchant The Three Graces ^ - Orpheus, Eurydice and Hermes ' Diana and her attendants approaching j the sleeping Endymion . _4- l Festival of Lupercus. _.7~~~-râ€"^â€"^ "~TBe progranTwillTbe^concluded with a delightful one-act play entitled, "A I Modern Greek Tragedy." The action â-  Is to take place in a room in the home of "Miss Vivian yanderpool" on an s afternon Jn May, 19|2^jzThe^chajrac- ttrs are assigned as .follows: ? EHaabethv^. r,^. ^vMisa^iUciie^Brake ii^^^^i^^^^fe?laSS^- ^ifesisffiis