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W"?*® u^j^iywi!1 Wit tUnjiiifitr P* fitf trn Hit%f H*fo â€"-^ tWa^r^^^ *****? JT^ *:. v,.;.> -C aw.'. ^i£ -^ .iii--^ â- ' â- . ;•. ':â- :**./{Z?:^: "â- :â- â- â-  â-  â- ' â- â- 'â- - -â- â-  â- ' '- â-  ^Ve/'" ':;'- i'"T ......-~-^~~~******m*mm* j - â-  H&J^tykUr^lW? S'«-:.i; Improvement Witute >*oa Chicago ~ ANNA COLI elMBfgo to my £ft tfona* - NA MATS i:<#V|B> JBSovth State , ^hica*o Phono Control 8M â- IpMiMf 1#% T« MENTOR J9U J lPWr*ftne*imK>fHbtnWiB^^ aJjeEiTwW basements, has w^ sterilajr ^pjpr«»en^^4 expei^eh^akiftapd outlay can devise for comfort, salaty and eotiVenience. It is e^pped with plun- ger elevators, heat regulation, vafipjm $^fiefci»in&fskritSw&m& ai*V and ' ial lavaliry and s^i^tary lapilliances. Jn^toafi^esaen^ service, ass of business,and occupants; "Jtfnjtor. Building maintains the high- est standard of exc®liesnee«> % & _"' HBNEir^ MIX, Agent. fE» * South Stfc0, £Mfago 108 Mentor BWg. Ceitfcil 772 39 SOUTH STJif* ST. CHICAGO Room lb8 Mentor BW jr. Phofte Control TO TO ORDER O. STATE ST, »«*jLfa)., Chiea*° Wo liawe pajrct&aoodpll 'S^M* patterns ' of Seaoffo A Ring CENTRAL «46» warns and, R9om tSO M**torBl N.E.Cmr. Stat* &i . C. I1YNES Optician 147 Men'or 39 SaStal* Sirett Past ^e Manajs tacles. ArtiflcBU matched an* Examination Tfee of charge. Telephone Randolph 1679. COLLECE THEATRE BEGINNING = iday Eve What People are Doing in Hubbard Woods Mrs. John Stuart is spending a few weeks in New York. Mr. F. G. Lang is building two new houses on Laurel avenue. Ms. George Harding is visiting her son's family, Mr. Harding. Mr. Edwin Inglefritz spent Saturday and Sunday at Madison, Wisconsin. Mr. Charles Seifert spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Julia Seifert. Miss Rose Babst of Naperville, Ill., is visiting at the home of V. M. Harding. Miss Lucille Trapp, who has been quite ill with throat trouble, is improving. Chickenpox is quite prevalent among the children of Hubbard Woods. Mrs. William Schroeder, who has been ill the past two weeks, is improving. Mrs. A. G. Oliver has returned form Jacksonville, Ill., where she spent several days. Beatrice, little daughter of William C. Schultz, Foxdale avenue, is ill with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Christie of Milwaukee are making an extended visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Baeler, on Scott avenue. Mrs. J. L. Follada has returned to her home in Springfield, Ill., after spending several weeks with her brothers, R. L. and George F. Gonsalves. Miss Emma Siboni is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ruhland. Dr. Mary Mulliner of Camden, N.J., is visiting at the home of Mrs. F. M. Hotine. Mrs. William Nethercott, a resident of Hubbard Woods and Winnetka for the past thirty-two years, passed away Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs.F. J. Gage. She passed through a lingering and painful illness, extending over more than a year. Mrs. Nethercott was born at Bath, England, in 1840, being seventy-two years old. She leaves to mourn her, a devoted husband, one son and two daughters, and hosts of friends. To know Mrs. Nethercott was to love her. She was buried Tuesday at Lake Forest, by the side of her father, mother and sister. Mr. Karl Magnuson is occupying the flat recently occupied by John Dahl. Mr. Dahl has moved into his bungalow which he has built in the rear of his lot. Mr. Tony Frank returned Friday from Jacksonville, Ill., with his family. He is occupying the house on Linden avenue lately occupied bby Mrs. M. Rectenwald. LIVELY TIME At M. iY*HH5/A. b^rhood day nursery. It is condition- al that the%ft be known as the Eve- lyn and Helen Rew Memorial fund. Evelyn and Helen, sisters-.;*£^Mta. Gross, died as childretL a number of y|ars ago:..... '?•"' Z .".-"" f Bishop Anderson proposes to astab- lfeh on the property a brick building to cost between 116,000 and $20,090 The first classified indoor athletic meet of the season was run off at the North End Department of the Y. M. C. A Saturday night The meet was a success in every particular and Mr, H. Boas Bruce, the physical director; was well pleased with the first one of the season. This marks the tagi&ning1 of a series of similar nyjets that will be l^ld durii^tlie^'winter; There- were twenty-five compelltorsTclaa Into three different grpupa accord to weight Class A consisted of boys under 9S pounds, class B •* boys he- tween t6 and Itfi pounds and ^mas C lot'hoys it^^mp*ix^W^SKtT The events were and every boy got In%o tts)' true sport^timt the many features the wmnlng of the by Norman King, one boys lathe closely dence Day Nursery. ;The fund with which the nursery Is ttf be erected is to be obtained by gen- eral subscription, $6,000 of it having â- already been contributed; "We thought this Would be the most ueflcial method of establishing a me- .morial for the two little sisters, one of whom died In W2 and the other in 1895,1' said Mr. Gross. 'Theestabllsmiient of a day nursery in this part of the city will mean much ;to the district," said Bishop Anderson. "We will aim to make It the most up- to-date of Its kind In the city, and use it as a general neighborhood center.'* i I .tt.,J.,J f. -'fi ;£$ :>1 : WEW8 WANT AP8 BfUNQ RESULTS 25 Edlrh IfU, rThM.F.i_ 4 - Camllle D'Arey Hamr Waaaer* _ Matineea, Thura, Sat. and Sutfdty mmmmmmmimmmmmm*mm*******~****m MetrofMlItn CeniMay Wh*» jrtw . r«awlll find my I MR, %. F. MONAMAM. SnS Floor «MD*vi»l ^i,u.j;ii^.^,,..:«^^ w ***** pun cives PBepEHnrro •§« p*^ fred a hit wlf>, have laanveyld Rev. Chas. p. ths> Preteatant rhifago, a lot on SuJOtyan court. cago, between Thirty-first streets, to he Bfoperty M Qsm fast %*.r *s