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Definite Announcement to News Monday. p^rir^ Rossbach With and Wallace May lames Turnock a Possibility. Run niayor for the peat six yean, ;$$&$ enough singleness Of purpose «ad de- votion to the int«r€Bti of the comnaiin- ity to justify: him In not accepting ft fourth term, eren should it he tehv dered him. It is known to tho naif* or's friends that he haa long desired to devote mote time to Ma persons! af- fairs and uw business and It la no thought at all probable My awinont Jamea ft. Smart heard first from the lips of a representative of this news- paper that Frank B. Dyche haa defi- nitely concluded not to be a candidate for mayor, of Evanston at the ap- proaching municipal election. When asked for a statement as to his own plans, Mr. Smart refused, to commit himself and although tho an- nouncement of Mr. Dyche's decision was made by telephone and it was im- possible to see upon the third ward solon'S face the effect of the news con- veyed, tho smile that pervaded waa so broad as to be quite audible over the wire. May Still Be Largo Field. This decision by Alderman Dyche of the seventh ward not to enter tho race •gainst his colleague from the third ward simplifies the situation to a cer- tain extent, but still leaves a number of- possible candidates. While Mr. Smart refused to say that he would or would not be a candidate, The Lake Shore News does not hesitate to say that information from his friends is so direct and positive there is prac- tically no chance of him not being in the race with all the energy that is in him. Mr. Charles S. Wallace re- fused to say whether or not he would be a candidate, and Alder- man Rossbach was unavailable, al- though it has been definitely stated by the alderman from the second ward that ho would be a candidate and that there would bo several other candi- dates in opposition to Mr. Smart. Jamea Turnock, who has one year yet to serve as alderman from the fourth ward, has been repeatedly spoken of as a possible mayoralty aspirant, but it is not considered probable by those Who should know that he will oppose Mr. Smart unless by so doing it is evi- dent that he can divide an opposition which might seem likely to jeopardise the success of Mr. Smart Paden May Run Again. There was a rumor started that Joseph XI Paden might be prevailed upon to seek a fourth term, and while it to known to The Lake Shore News that Mr. Paden has been urged by cer- tain of his friends to stand for re-elec- tion, it feels qualified to state that the mayor feels he has served the city in one csjJacity or another, and as could be presented that will influence him to make a campaign for another term as chief executive of Bvonston. Three Candidates In Fourth Ward. Peter Hummelgaard has filed a peti- tion with the city clerk as a cand> date for alderman from the fourth ward, Brnest Wltseipe, 813 tm street, has also announced his candi- dacy, which insures st least a three- cornered fight in the fourth ward for the seat now occupied by Mr. W. G. Norkett, the well known and popular agent at the Main street depot of the Northwestern railroad. When notified a few days ago that there was to he opposition against him. Mr. Norkett stated that there had been repeated announcements that some one was out "after, my scalp." but he had noticed that every two years the electorate of the fourth ward sent him back to the council. WHIST SCORES AT EVANSTON CLUB The scores of the games played Sat- urday, Jan. 11, in the whist tourna- ment at the Evanston club were as follows: North and South. Cobb and Bragdon.............. Work and Hensel...... ....... Horn and Van Deusen.......... Smith and MeOonnelL.......... Charles and Barttett........... Pittman and Hehblethwaite..... Poster and Topliff.............. Average, 173 5-7. East and West. Cutler and Mitchell............ Smith and Bay.......... ----- Stanbery and Forbes........... Iglehart and Worstall.......... Turnock and Pleraen........... Gillia and Dunn................ Wells and Chaffee.............. Average, 138 2-7. High score, East and West, Wells and Chaffee. High score, North and Charles and Bartlett. The standing of the teams Is as fol- lows: Tricks Won. Lost Plus. 177 171 169 179 180 174 166 135 141 143 138 132 138 143 South; Jpw t| t* Stijifj^^ VllflflTgA ivw*' :*&M fewft* II .',:*$ mk &m •■&&$ illiSfe T^e#$ Present Plans Provide for Ont of Finest Clubhoutet in This Section. The contract tor the new West moreland Country dub has been let by the finance committee. Mr. Charles N. Stevens, a member of the com- mittee, when interviewed by a repre- sentative of The North Shore News, confirmed the rumor that the contract had been let. The decision was reached by the board of directors some time ago, but the adjusting of several matters of detail which had to be worked out before the final letting was left to the finance committee, and these points have lust been settled and the contract given. Ratcliffe Gets Contract. Mr. James L. Ratcliffe of Evanston will be the supervising contractor. Ha will have general supervision of the building and will have charge of all the various contractors who will take up the different lines of work on the new building. These subcontracts, it is understood, will be given out by Mr. Ratcliffe in the near future. Although the weather conditions are not the best for breaking ground, operations will be started In the near future, and Mr. RatcliXte expects to take Immediate steps to insure the speedy erection of the club house. The members of the club had hoped to get the building finished by Deco- ration day,>but owing €o the delay in letting the contract, the most optimis- tic members do not l~ok to the open- ing before the first of July. The es- timated cost of the building and fur- nishings Is 346,000. • r i^liill lilffe SK» Reflector Bowl ^':^^^ bythefamousLouwelsa blend process in a deli- of didl^ toned harmonize superbly with the color scheme of any room. The interior is with a white _ intensifies and reflects the ceiling--in a soft, fcrt glow--thiivfays ot ic the M ■mm f$M ?£*&$ Use Your 7S[m- Teams, , Work and Hensel...... 8 Turnock and Pleraen.. S Smith and Bay........7 Charles and Bartlett.. 7 Pittman «nd Hebbleth- Wells and Chaffee..... 6 Clifford and Durant... 6 Smith and MeConnell.. 6 Stanberry and Forbes. 4 Cobb and Bragdon.,-.■.. 4 Foster and Topliff..... 4 Iglehart and Worstall. 4 Cutler and Mitchell.... 8 Conger and Dougherty 0 Bora and Van Deusen. 0 QlUis and Dunn....... 0 48 411 88 20 14 9 8 8 Tricks Minus ■""-.• .:• » 48 «5 The c'ub will be located west of the city, and haa been designed along purely colonial atyle. The building wfll be 888 test long and «0 feet wide. The plans of the buUding will make it one of the best club houses in this section. The basement will be de- voted to the men's lockers, 400 extra large lockers being ordered. At one IIIBOTHY.M.C.A.TEAMS DEFEATED SATURDAY ^%$^t- The; Central Y. M. a A. was the of much rivalry In the Une of last Saturday night the Blues met the Academy the -Beda'V bumped up First ML » Caidinsdei^^^iiiS^ Tfae result of the game between 'the' "fttnes** and the •a »to8« mtsreref the4 mtter. < Tlw Oare^sAls were superior to aees^entof 82 tofc iftsiieff^ ■^♦•sV* Jfc w& *»;*: of the basement there will be a rathskeller, which will be a new ture for club houses sround here. A large ball room at one end of the main floor will prove one of the big features of the club bouse. French windows on three sides will open onto the large porches. The building will be equipped with steam heat so that it can ti used in winter as wen as in summer.. >"; :-y\ '*#■.":^ C« the second floor wfil be tiie worn* en's locker room. This is to be located directly above the women's dressing room on tno utsc noosv.^^xwmrrmuuHKm* to he used in ffrsbuilding is pressed brick and concrete throughout The present plans for the dub bouse may be altered slightly wheat the Yarjous contractor get a took at the speein- catioas, but it is not known yet what alterations wffl be neeessary. When aaked shout his plans and when he expected to begin actual * oa. Mr. Ratdlffe *lj£-#"*';.«. »"•"*' ■ sV:. ■wa^rsR^i*« *»v.Cm» «ik«*»>:>'< C*rWard^^»;^^^^Jp*a«»^'^ • "* J* Wf*'# >■**:* **■'•• :•, fe^'ai A unique feature is the veniently detachable, invisible plug in the bottom of the bo wl which can be quickly removed and a con- ise of a table lamp or _ utensils. Then, too, there is a socket concealed inx the iridegcent shs^ at the esdc)f the decorative cord. Thug you are free to connect your elec- trk^appliaiKeB directly to the bowl or to ttie uxxl^t at the end of the orna- mental cord. The price of the bowl alone m $38, with attached wioveA cord ■ sjggeass ■■WK^ff^KH^Kf^.ft.:M^!^W^w^^^^^'^r-\ __ ^^a^ ~i>.:#'!^ • --*~ Electric Shop-Chicago IZ&M ^sk ■±* '■" ! W- ■¥m ■M:: TT1 wsv tomtom I0.ttrMoH '^:M ve for sale thef 1911 shaft drire 1 _:: Car ia first elass Ceet originallj 1911 ohain driTO -,. praotioallj new " running lSllWeoaUehaiadri laewia batteries. 5|i\»;«!* #.»>; ^^^;?j0ST;igr|^:^