The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fiWmP- WP ^^IMi:M! What _ jlbqs was bornioMiv and^iii! rieht Wednesday, »i>irch& t „„. RobeYt Hall entertained with luncheon Friday. ^.^ Mr and Mrs. .W. A. Fox and eon AT- hur left Thursday for Panama- . A son was borate Mr, #nd *?ra. jeoflventl Monday. i ' Viae Rose Dennis la at Palm Beach, Miss Louise Lane gave al^rd tarty P1jnesday afternoon. .'•"•„l',:*... ^ Mra Ben Newhall la vIsltlM *er ushter. Mrs. Wm. Stark, at Stark. '°Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Pope and irs. Chaa. Hasktns nave gone to Som- iervllle, S. C. for a few week* _ Mrs. James Brewster, who ha* oeen living a number of ^te""*£to*W' -ave her last of the series^ Friday. Mrs. Fred P. Patton entertained In- iormaUy with auction brtdge Tuesday ^afternoon. W Mra. Arthur R. McDougaJl will have charge of the club luncheon at the woman's Library club today. Dr William Leach is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dwlght C. Or- cott Master William Preston gave a fMrthday party to a number of his young friends Saturday. .( Mr Arthur O. Sayles has gone on a business trip to the south, intending to be gone until April 1. Mr Artnur B. Jones baa purchased the residence of Mr. B.-M. Hyser on Bluff street, near Park avenue. Mrs. Elbert Haight haa been con- fined to his home for* the last two weeto with an attack of the grip. Mrs. P. W. Hood, who has been in the east for some time, returned last week with her mother, Mra. Hart. ., -^^'F^:jBVF.:' el^-meVwitlt" Mrs. R. ItT ^lgtttmBPr^Â¥^^^to"lpoth The L*dl^' AW o* tMlMethodist Episcopal church met wt*fc|Srs. W. W. Stevens, Wteodlawn and «a*lroad ava- nnes. fw**** «"«rn°f,L â- " , 4fc The Toung. Women'n guild of the M- B chnren wae entertained at the hnWot Miss Bdna Powers Saturday evening. • ' Mrs. Falls of Bvanston, who is con- valescing from a> recent Illness, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Alison, last week. Little May Brendt has returned from the Bvanston hoBpital, where she underwent an operation for spinal trouble, and is convalescing nicely. Miss Ruth Collins' young folks' evening dancing class held a cotillion last night at the Woman's Library club rooms. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian of Highland Park Wednes- day, March 5. Mrs. Julian was for- merly Miss Mary Antoszewski of Glen- coe. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bullen, who left for the east a short time ago, in- tend to join Mr. and i«irs. J. L. Suther- land and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith at PinehurBt, S. C. The annual banquet and business meeting of the Men's league of the Union church took place Monday even- ing. The -ladies attended the enter- tainment which followed the banquet. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Parmela Oa- thorne* of London, England, and Mr. Gordon H. King of Glencoe. Miss Oathorne is the leading lady in "Our Wives," now being played at the Cort theater. •« â- s^&^mMm â-ºeeeoeeoe ill Hubbard Woods MIbs Luclle Trapp, who has been quite sicfij Ta^recoverlng. Mrs. Benjamin Carpenter is in New York. Mrs. Orsinger is spending a few weeks with her sister in Chicago. Mr. R. L. Gonsalves is confined to the house with a severe cold. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coffin last week. Miss Grace Harrington, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. W. Edwards, has returned to her home. Mr. G. F. Gonsolves is erecting a house on Euclid avenue, in the Clark subdivision. Mrs. Murry Nelson, Jr., is visiting her son Thatcher, who is attending school In Massachusetts.. Mr. Jo'e Dempski is building a green house and residence on Linden ave- nue, north of Scott avenue. Miss Helen Vincent of Springfield, 111., is visiting* at the home of her uncle, Geo. F. Gonsolves,, on Asbury avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Mcllvalne at- tended the inauguration at Washing- ton, D. C., last week. From there they went to Princeton, N. J. Mr. a\ J. Bnright of New Raymer. Colo., la calling on his many friends here. Mr. Enright formerly lived In Hubbard Woods, bnt now is a success- ful farmer in Colorado. A mothers' and teachers' meeting was held at the Columbia school last Tuesday afternoon at which light re- freshments were served. These meet- ings will be held from time to time. The object is to bring the parents In closer touch with the school. m Aon* «»f HTi Our Standard 1 FwaBatTjatk TattaWKhoaj HMffi----- Mna< Conn WETR ".Wl" IOATB vtes Op«n Skadar*. 9*o Ub .tan ton*. M««linb|KT a bbowk, i»«. as. Cor. BawwXaita1 Clark Bt*. Chtoac* aCNCP*!. Indisc Mm: ::-3*i>. GLENCOE CHURCH ANNIVERSARY The members of the Methodist church were highly, pleased with the success of their anniversary services. It showed them that they had many friends outsido the church who re- joiced in their growth and that there vera those near by who would gladly -gtaurf their..MtrvljBej..j»_jmlit. in the forward movement. The fellowship dinner given on Thursday evening to the members and Jrlends of the church showed a remarkable spirit of unity and good will. The whole occa- sion was marked by a spirit of grati- tude for the past and optimism for ttu future. GLENCOE LIBRARY REPORT. The Glencoe Public library has cir- culated 4,168 books since Sept. 10, im. The attendance in the reading room during the same period baa been 1,144. Of this number 1,711 hhve been. children. The library now has a total of 2,680 volumes. GLENCOE DRAMATIC •LUB GIVE PLAY Residents of Glencoe are looking forward with interest to the produc- tion of "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," which is to be given by the Glencoe Dramatic club under the direction of Mrs. C, W. Alison. The performance is to be for the benefit of the Glencoe Union church gymnasium, but it is understood that several other perform- ances are to be given in other north shore .towns for the benefit of other charities. Miss Frances Hurford will play the title role. Other members of the cast are Miss Helen Martin, Miss fc'Arcy Orde, Mrs. C. W. Alison, John N. Brigham, H. B. Boardman, W. Dan Mosser, Charles Barker and Paul D. Brown. During the intermission candy will be served by the ushers, who are Misses Naoma Pope, Geraldlne Coy, Dorothy Cox, Marion and Elisabeth Kimball, Cornelia Olmstead and Cath- erine Johnson. NEWMAN'8 TRAVELTALK8. Mr. E. M. Newman's unusual series of illustrated traveltalks at Orchestra hall will be brought to a close next Wednesday evening, Friday evening and Saturday afternoon with a lecture called "The Top of the World," which he regards as the crowning achieve- ment of his career. In gathering the material for this picture Journey, Mr. Newman first stopped at the rock- bound Orkney and Faroe islands, which hitherto have never been vis- ited by a travel-lecturer. Thence he went to Iceland, whose strange peo-l pie, magnificent volcanic scenery,! spouting geysers and rushing water- falls, also strange to easy-chair-travel- ers, he will reproduce |n exquisite color' views and motion* pictures. Spitzbergen, with its impressive soli- tudes, was next visited. Here less than ten degrees from the North Pole, wonderful'"frozen' landscapes, enor- mous iridescent glaciers and spark- ling icebergs were the spectacles which formed tne object of his cam- eras. Leaving the regions of the mid- night sun, Mr. Newman's steamer threaded its way through the fjords of Norway, where more scenic gems afforded him added opportunities for artistic pictures. His unusual Jour- ney was concluded at Stockholm, where the noted guide witnessed the Olympic games. By means of a re- markable motion picture film he will reproduce for his audience the princi- pal events and the American victors In'action, even to the final and most famous contestâ€"the Marathon. The race will be shown to full detail, the start, the runners onTthe road and the finish at the stadium are all to be real- istically reproduced. mlson/i EXPECT FILTRATION . PLANS NEXT WEEK The plana for BJvanston's filtration plant are expected to arrive Friday or Saturday of next week. John H. Moore, commissioner of public works,, re- ceived a communication Friday atat- ing that, George W. Fuller of Ne* York city will probably be on hand with the plans about that time. According to the views of the com- missioner, little change will be neces- sary in the plans as they will be deliv- ered. It is expected that it will be possible to advertise for bids In a short time. NtUOtf BKOT CUTUtl/r AMDG| H«af tartsKilh- CMsf â€" " MS V. MADISON »T. 3 doom W«t of Franklin St. is Bmwiiit s :Ger-<ii Tatepftpna VjB ':.-.-;-,:..adfc-â€" .at wm, RODELiLU ...............'â- â- ' /-iftS pf isW^WW 8vMh "rava,1/1,!,* MCN'SWCAR U>i- tie* Reedy ' Packard So Chttdresir fag; Goods. H A V far » AnVutettM«s4 Planted and art best ^LUMSINO plmnMaa* heattag .._!.â- '.r """ '"" " yoar work. CHAS.SI PWIfiTINO PIONEER TEACHER DEAD. Mrs. Jennie White, one of Chicago's pioneer icnoojr^eacheTB, ^ar passed away.* She began teaching in Chi- cago several years ago and many of her first pupils are among the prom- inent men of affairs in the city now. CRITICISM UNJUST, SAYS BALDERSTON Health Commissioner Replies to Talk About .Quarantine- Issues Strict Rules. * Members o* the Bvanston health de- partment feel that the criticism of its â- ethods in taking sufficient precau- tions in quarantines, Is unjust The health commissioner, Dr. Victor 9. Bslderston, stated to a representative of The Lake Shore News that he was â- ore that there was no violation of the quarantine rules during the qnaran- tine of the Sigma Alpha house at 1614 Hhunan avenue. He stated that there nally was no cause for putting; the house under the ban in the first place, but that it was thought advisable be- cause the residents were students. In order to prevent any violations of quarantine Bart to provide against the spread of scarlet fever, the health department has Issued the following roles: The disease Is always dangerous and easily given to others. It is "catching" from the mildest cases. Those not sick enough to be in bed give the disease to others, oftener than the sick. Scarlet fever patients must not leave the house until the department of health has disinfected the house and taken down the wanting sign. ^ visitors wffl not he allowed to en- ter the house. IWindry, letters, bedding, hooka, •seadnes, papers and clothing must > dirtnfected before they are taken \**of the honae. =-:â-  _ ♦ ^erythteg i* the «<* room, such ,;â- *; knrwss, forks, spoon* bsohs. Sowars asm liiiunant* ef .. *^Wputma atttfectsaitsntution QUARANTINE RAISED AT FRATEINITY HOUSE The quarantine was lifted from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frat house at 1614 Hlnman avenue Thursday. There have been thirteen members of the fraternity "under the ban" for seven day* owing to the illness of Howard Greer, who was taken down with scarlet fever a week ago, at the bouse. Greer is getting along in good shape, and no serious complications have developed. Dr. Balderston, the health commissioner, states that it is not likely that any of the boya In the house were exposed to any extent and as the required seven days in which the disease develops, baa passed, it will not be necessary to keep the men quarantined any longer. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Evanstonâ€"Gilbert 4 S. addition, e. 126% of lot 10, block 2, Incumb. $2,- 442, Feb. 24â€"Ira B. Fehrman to Mary Ellta Watts, $4,200. Hobb's subdivision, lot 40, n. w. 18, 41, 14, Feb. 21â€"Nicholas J. O'Connell to Fred R. Merrell, $2,800. , Our Prices Ts,/lease Everybody Coiifpleti Slete Funeral-Caaket, Bb â- g and-Servlceâ€"Hearaeand Carriage to any cemetery $68.00. Nook Calls i charge fir distance rsred Immediately Suwrtluous Hair Kteetria NMdfe.tb*. Anns.N«ek.r tomtom est SOS Our; CSMtsVM Us«T1m» Halt tfeaineawy. HO rlAftKS OR aCAR* • to dMtmr •'^fJ-b^SJC u.„ ^^Jaaritlwn w« wffl gladJr r*mor* tkflm Vtm o* Chart*. Oar Uem. UhwOttr. H«a*«t D«lto«. Mme. Stiver M07 Auditorium Tammr. Chteaco TwtopboM Harrteoa «81S WEIMESCHKIRCH 70S Main St. t.i. iom Evanston ffMUIP a CO., Fastf f07-6-5 IttMk Tib. TARE KLCVATOH ccntral iaee chmsaco. ill.___ ionâ„¢ Shore Twist Company 8TATE BANK CAPITAL, $100,000 ae*aiMj*e<l?f wisptafersse^^^ IraaebMt I4»l Uwj^Aw., Trt. Lto^ta I SpMUl Central Trust Co of Illinois 125 W. Monroe St, between Clark and BANMNG-SA S AFE D~ my Capital and Snrplj Depoaita ,- on WTUiAMjapAwaa, unsiDMB, *â€" Streets, CtticagO TRUSTS t/VA^LTS - $ 5>TO,000.00 $4^668^81.04 RS « Makes loans on impraved North 8hore real estate frjtn Rogers Park to Highland Park, and on fcmtt in Lake county. C Isanes Certificates of in denominatiosa fotar percent int C Offers for iavestmel estate, nettinf the' soma of $500 and OFFICER8 AND DIBB0T0R8 J.Fr«dlfoGiure,>eridea», „ .S^&Ejflf?* Yio^F^6amt it for nrjHijsrftaDaix months and mftl^res od which it pays mortgag^a^rttfproved real ir five and one-half percent, in Send for list. ^raelrc^nsdR. O. KeUeT Ar^hnrV Veroos, O^aier Banking Rooms Central Aveane and SkarMan Road Highland Far*. ^^ AKTBVB W. WmCO*, C«U#r A Real Vacuum Cleaner THI MILWAUK CL1ANBR BUI Uve m Hllitikii Views OlMilit U 4741 Eftnlsiam w-w-OAang., JOBM W. THOâ€"_ MaXcounieDC wnxiAMOKg JOHN 1.------ 509 W. MADISON STR Oppcilt* NyW. Dapet" THE, HOME OFU0ALIF EX Pick out a bnahe order and we w HOME MABL TEATIL< Franklin 3951 • It heme ady for y UN6'S RESTWIRA WHENHUNCRY .BpCT Ati- . (/Fifty neat, attaitfbe wsitreases. Notippifciw PTneat loochroost in Chicago in coOBoction. ff Table d'Httt, ro eonrws, Sunday, and loUdaM. 70S Banouet rooaw aecbaunodatiag 10 to 73. IpdMr Orohâ€"â-  irty years. RUITS 'telephone your lu when you call. FRC3B1 tACgjkW\Y o deamantXkos 309 W. Madison St. CHICAGO, ILL. Gertrude A. Lynch 1 V^ Mr*' J- °' MeCMUut> Saecsuor g \