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Mollis ^'--^â- â- ^ i^'WW^,, Wm% W,':^:W-' E«E LAKE SHORE NEWft, THURIDAY, FEBRUARY t, M4A Choose Men to Head Organi- zation for 1913 at Meeting Last Nightâ€"Keen Rivalry. REPORTS SHOW PROGRESS Over Two Hundred Members and Treasury is in Good Shape â€"Business Men to Join. The smoke of election has blown .over at tbe Olympic club, and a new set of officers for 1913 has Been elect- ed and installed. Three tickets were in the field, and there was keen riv- alry between the candidates for the various offices. None of the candi- dates were arrayed under any partic- ular name, or were pledged to any platform, there being but one purpose in view for all, to better the club if -elected. Tbe fortunate candidates are as fol- lows: C. E. Leonhardt, president; j. A. Jennings, vice-president; P. Lltchford, secretary; A. Jennings, treasurer. The five men tallying high- est score for directors were: J. Cor- â- coran, C. Dorband, A. B. Arseneau, W. J. McDonougb and R. J. Koen. Organised In July. The first conception of a club of this 'kind was in the mind of Mr. James R. Smart. He related bis plans to the Commercial club, And they heartily ap- proved of his idea. The first meeting was held on May 14, 1912, and about fifteen boys were present to discuss the feasibility of -the scheme with sev- eral members of the business men's association. Steps were taken for the formation of a permanent organization .and this was effected on July 5, with twenty-eight charter members. Since that time the dub has grown to a -membership of 190 and thirty new names are now up for consideration. Business Men to Join. it is also the plan that the business WORKWOMEN MAKE â- ^S0Wl0^ LAKE Work Night and Day in Lake Forest Home to Get to Beach. A force pf workmen is working night and day under tbe $2,000,000 residence of Harold McCormick r.t Lake Forest to complete a tunnel from a point below tbe bouse to tbe beach; Thfs tunnel is being built in order to prevent the hard- ships of scrambling down the bonk^ of a high cliff to the beach. The pit that goes down to the tunnel from the house will contain an elevator, which will carry persons to the bottom of the shaft, where they will be on a level with the beach and can walk out to it. to making the tunnel, the men work in tunnels sealed up, and in com- pressed air which is used to keep the water from coming in from the part al- ready constructed from the lake. Tbe entrance *o the tunnel at the bottom of the shaft will be fitted up as a beau- tiful reception room, with concrete wall and finished in Italian marble. The tunnel is 100 feet long and four- teen feet high. Tbe home will not be ready for occupancy until some time in 1915. WAUKECAN TO USE HARBOR WATER City Engineer Reports Favor- ably on Proposition to Use Water. The city of Waukegan has conceived a new method of getting water for the consumption of the Inhabitants. The method is to have an intake in the city harbor. This seemingly unsanitary plan for supplying water becomes more comprehensible, when an an- alysis by City Engineer Allen showed that the water in the harbor is as pure as that taken from tbe present in- take. The demand for more water comes from the blocking,of the pres- ent intake by the ice hi the winter and from the need for a larger amount of water for sprinkling* purposes in the summer. The city engineer states that with men of Bvanston become associate I the hypochlorite treatment the water members, and If this happens. 250, from the harbor will answer all the requirements. At the present time the intake is situated in tbe path of the sewage from the town and is purified by this treatment. It is probable that in tbe near future tbe inhabitants of Waukegan will be drinking water names w«U be added to the roster. The treasurer made a report of the fi- nances from the time of organization up to date, which showed that $765.68 has been received, and $396.91 has been paid out for expenses of various kinds, leaving a balance of $368.77 in j drawn from the harbor the treasury, of which $284.77 is on deposit in a savings account, and the balance in a checking account to meet current bills. The club rooms are situated on the second and third floors of the city hall, and'were ready for occupancy by the 4th of last November. They are well equipped and furnish various sorts of amusement and physical exer- cise. The club has an indoor baseball team and a basketball squad. Last summer they gave two picnics, one at Michigan City and the other at Mqr- ton Grove. It is the plan to.arrange for a concert in the near future, and to have Sunday afternoon meetings with a speaker to address the boys •on various topics. J. R. Duthie Made Speech. While the ballots were being count- «d Mr. J. R. Duthie, president of the Bvanston Commercial association, talked to the boys. He told them that the formation of a club of the kind was an experiment with the men back •of the movement, and their hopes for its success were not overly inflated, but that their expectations had been exceeded in the way the club had pro- gressed, and that they were expecting greater things in the future. He also complimented them on the stand they had taken against cigarettes, and as- sured them that ttte~assoclatl»u was proud of them. He ended his remarks by saying that the eyes of the business men and the cltlsens of Bvanston were on them, and they expected sreat things in the-future. Messrs. Peter Handier and Peter Miller also save short, snappy talks, full of en- -couragement and praise. * A. phut'was also discussed whereby SUFFRAGE PARADE IN WASHINGTON, D. C. A great demonstration in the cause of woman suffrage will be tbe national suffrage parade, which will take Place op Mar<'» ?â-  in Washington, D. C. The leaders are anxious to have Illi- nois well represented in this great parade, for it is an opportunity to show honor to the state. A great dem- onstration of strength, such as the na- tional suffrage procession affords, will probably do more for the cause than any other one undertaking. It is the first time a procession of such magni- tude has been undertaken, making it all the more urgent that it be of na- tional importance. Special rates are being secured from the railroads. It is hoped that the Bv- anston and other North Shore leagues may be represented in this parade. All who contemplate going should send in their names to the secretary, Mrs. O. N. Carter. 619 University place, at the earliest possible date. All members should be in Washing- ton by Sunday, March 2, and report upon arrival to Miss Geneva P. Stone, jat procession headquarters, 1420 F street N. W.. Washington. D. C. EVANSTON GUN CLUB PROGRAM FEBRUARY 22 The Bvanston Gun club will have a «. mm ww wow »*~--------------------snoot on Washington's Birthday,-Sat- VMusers of the Olympic club who a^y, Feb. 22. The program follows, were out of work could find an easy ani tne members are asked to inform cent and over, twenty-yard line; 60 to 80 per cent, eighty yards; under 60 per cent, 16 yards. First and second prises. 2 p. m. (third event)â€"Twenty-five targets, 16. yards. Targets to be thrown 75 to 80 yards. First and sec- ond . prises. 8 p. m. (fourth event)â€"Twelve pairs doubles, sixteen yards. First and sec- ond prizes. Entry fee for each event, 25 cents. Extra prizes will be awarded to the two best total scores tor the four events. NEWS WANT ADS BRING RE8ULT8 MRS. MARTHA AN OLD RESIDENT, DEAD The funeral of Mrs. Martha Woods, an old resident of Bvanston, was held 8unday afternoon in the chapel at the RoaehiU cemetery. Mrs. Woods, who has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas W. Dickinson, 1610 Greenwood avenue, went to Jackson. Mich., to visit some of her relatives. Word was received from there on Wednesday that she was 111, and on Saturday tbe gB message came Uh* sae sj* passe* away. Tbe body was shipped to Chi- cage, and services held yesterday. Mrs. Woods has been a widow for six years, her husband, Mr. C. C. J Woods, having died in liM. She has been a resident of Bvanston ever stone the Chicago lire, their property hav- ing been destroyed in that conflagra- tion. She is survived by eight chll- dren, all of whom live in the vicinity of Chicago. .';,.,.;?:- "THE WHITE SLAVS TRAFFIC." The Bvanston Political BqUaMty league announces a lecture by Rev, M. P. Boynton, to be held in theNo/a* p. a* ii«rte%^h* ^Mp» Slave Tref. ' coJdially invited to attend. s$ppeajewswisn>, 'ihj_. iinwih^ninsn matin a point of untoinalns the business either of her husband «r her employer, and u Midorn^ontsast to be a mere clerk or SSSffl^ *» »*totoi»ed that the reason wosaan's influence is mora iVtenTiTFrenee than in Bngtahd la er ca|»^ty:;.l!»ifrnraetteai way '4i^a^ii':a«2^r'4htt :<M|jj£jy£:aw^3_____ date'â- â-  assesses*' Ims^ a«d: ssisjd vaip-'_____---........ 'â- ,wEHw^EsHslBIBv-. jBre^spinjv/^^aajs^/.sbjsbbbj S>34&r»S' ;•*,â- > : â- :..;â- *â- â- â- â- â-  !'-• â- :.â- â- .;';â- ;;•â- -..; rftw* Of.. offend :â-  â- â-  few: -: JMWMe*"*«,,# rule, if obsemd earefuay to deportment, wfll he a ' : to 'jwn.^-jpisjt;.' ^esy of getting in touch with Jobs. fllfSto-thtof Coffee Fragrance. *lJnder Frederick the Great fellow* i wift keen, long! noses, tbmmgbout tho ! -esoatrygot Jons as Otfffee swullew to -" - on* tan "bean roasting and to --------: the odor off the bolHag e - The - governawnt tried, bunding the secretary of the dob what events they wish to enter. No •htrtes wfll bo received later than Fob. S& AB the members are urged to participate, 10 a. m. (first event)â€"Twenty-*** targets, 16 yards. Gun to be beM be- hip and shoulder nntil the Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 6, 7 and 8 The Year's Greatest Saving CLEANING UP ALL WIITTER DRY GOODS AH» itAOT^OTjA^ MANY SPECIAL PURCHASES OF NEW 'SP|a^?lll»||||^^ Mil.....»♦♦ : We Give S. & . I Goods, worth up to 75 ; compelled to use the space -; centg a yard for..... ! formerly occupied by the » : s. ',', to give S. & H. Green ; I! Stamps oh request. _______ 7| Cleaning Up All Dress^1 * r c.AmM «u^ i i Many pieces of all-wool and wool mixed fresflp :; Green Stamps, also ,, Goods Former prices were 25c, 35c -f ^? 1 j Rosenberg s Red :: an<i much 0f it 50c per yard. On ;• Trading Stamps;: sale next week at...... JIM III IMIIIH1111111111 : Rose nb ef 1 On account of our in- ;; FANCY DRESS GOODSâ€"15 piece, : crMMd burfneM ZT~^ I •' fi»« C«*n«re. and fancy Dre» 23c Circular Mailed Twenty piece* of Wool lN^IMW«i» :|; Câ-  V:§â-  f:-J| %Jt e Henriettas and Vdls^^^gg|g^.;*b. $1.00 a yard, for ................-gl & H. Stamp Parlor. | Tplgfa gj^ F&nCJ Dre8S G00^p5W | ['^^1?^&^^^ I However, we will continue { ........_ „.„„„ nnree ~~~â„¢ n.^. ^â- ^ii^X^^t'A * Will WeIwgMm^fo! ;♦♦......................• PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS. GOODS â€"Choice oioutf odds and ends of plain and fancy Dress Good*, including every quality and shade made, worth up to $1.60 a yard for.............. .......... OUTING FLANNELSâ€"Clean up of all our dark striped and plain blue Flannels. Every piece sold for 12y2 cents a yard. Special, *J(\P 10 yards for...............• wV SILKALINEâ€"Fifty short, pieces, best quality and most beautiful patterns; regular fifteen cent value. Special, Q^|* per yard...................*2S* FANCY VEILINGâ€"Thirty-three pieces of fancy Veiling, all colors, worth up to fifty cents a yard. Take your choice Ttf* for .........................*v DRESS FLANNELSâ€"Balance of our double width Dress Flannelette or Velour Flannel, worth up to 2f*c a yard ' <%A Special ..................^ Clean-Up of EmVd's & Li ,ce 35c and 39c Corset Cover Embroidery, yard .............. 19c 50c and 60c Corset Cover and Dress Flouncing, 27 OQ(* inches wide, yd.........aV <F\t> bhoice of balance of all BSmbrti deries and Bandings, wprth . to 30c a yard, | 17 If for ............-........ â-  2» Balance of all 10 and 15 cent Laces, linen and - £lf* cotton, yd................^2v SKIRTS MADE toÂ¥ YOUR ME4WBBJI:M Here1 ' On ^fche weeks »ifr£cfe; : the newspapers. »',W!-j;ii' iij|i,|i»|iill||yiM|M* 1 BRING t sod we wi CORDtfR/Y VELVETS^Btick and blue^twenty-nine inchegi wide; regular $1.00 value,jy* ^0(jm] placed on sale, for per yard GLOBE BRAND CORDl Very beat, twenty-nine inches wide; all the leading shades, regular $1J» value, at per yard............. ANDERSON'S SCOTCH OINO- HAM and thirty-two inch French Zephyr Gingham, worth 35 cents a yard . „, :-------~^:J^Sf:Alg*r for.................,.-.^JtT2V iiirtaiflu Od-lw and ends of lace and Swiss rurtains One lot of Green Net Curtains worth regular $17* • OQ^* pair, for ...........•>*.'0«rw One lot of Embroidered Swiss Curtains, cheap at % OQ $3.50 • pair, for .... JL.^rO One lot of ecru color CaWf Net Lace Curtains, regular $400 Curtains, *f QO pair ..•............^SJLmwQt- ml Cleaning Up Housewares at Very Remarkable H^^fl This Clothes Wringer, wood frame, has 2 solid rubber rolls, 10 in. sise. with top screw pres- sure, and is warranted for one year. ^ OQ $3.75 value for. .sV ,07 This Red Star Sanitary Oil Mop Is a great labor saver. It Is a Dostless Dusting, fitted up with a long stick and oiled, ready to use. k f\£$1.50 value for. 1,W This Inverted Gaslight, has % frosted globe, good mantle and brass burner. Complete, ready to use, for.....:..... 33C The Dover Sad Iron Set of three double pointed, nickel plated Irons, and patent catch handle; f,;/5;3""............1.10 No. 8 Royal grey enam- eled Tea Kettles, first quality. 76c value for. 33c Large sise Bowl Strain- er, has fine wire and black handle. Special...... 7c 6 qt. enameled Kettle. tike picture, blue out- Bide and white lined. 76c value ^^tft for..... ......;30%f Japanned Dust Pan, round handle. C^e. 10c value for.....Wf> FURNITURE SAVINGS Have Never Been Larger ._ «_ . ewtnn «» h«i« cast Ranees, duplex 1 $3.75 Oak and Mahogany Rockers, | $3.50 Bedroom or Study Tables, $10.00 Morris Chairs, heavy frame, $20.00 ac*>taok> casl:*"*«»»J"* excellent in design and well made very strongly made, highly polished. $10.00 Morris Chairs, heavy frame, golden oak finish, Verona plush r"0â„¢:............:...7.85 $15.00 Dining Tables, quartered oak top, six-foot extension, heavy T...................11.45 $20.00 six-hole cast Ranges, duplex grate, heavy cast linings; oven ther- mometer; nicely *| fC tA trimmed .............XVea/V $2.50 Parlor Stands, twenty-four by twenty-four-inch top, well made and finished "" ""*"^ at ----- 1.89 $3.75 Oak and Mahogany Rockers, excellent in design and well made and finished <% ft.«% Beds, blue, â-º martin, 5.89 at .................. $7.50 Enameled Iron green, white and full sise, only ............. $3.50 Bedroom or Study Tables, very strongly made, highly polished, has drawer, *% *T"% at 70c grade Printed Cork Linoleum. very attractive patterns, two yards wide, per square Cfcfta* yard . -a......... .......• ejfOv Save Rosenberg's Stamps •THE STORE THAT SELLS EVERY! Hi.W Save Rosenberg's Stamps