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MMt.............................»...........<M>M i What People Are Doing j «.......».»» in Winnetka ******......*' I Mr. Perry Buchanan Id out again §i after a two weeks' Illness. tr~ Mr. Ludlow J. Washburn Is In Cal- I ifornla on a business trip. | The Chaska club dinner lust Satur- day evening was a great success. j Mr. William Spencer entertained a i few friends Monday of this week. Mr. E. J. Allsebrook of 747 Lincoln •venue Is In Helena. Ark., on business. h Mr. Paul Btubbe bftH a^epted a po- sition with the North Hln.re 0«« ^oâ„¢' pany. =â€"â€"â-  Miss Vetma Voltz, who bas been 111 tbe past ten days, In able to be out agaia. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Mkks have left Winnetka and an- now living In Chicago â- >"' Mr. Louis Affeldt was taken to tbe Kvanston hospital lam Friday for an operation. Mr. Sidney Greeley is at home for a short visit. He Is to return to school next week. Miss Mary OarreUton enjoyed a few days' vacation at her honjt In Salem, Jowa, this week. Mr. Martin Kloepfer returned Friday from Peoria to recuperate from an at- tack of Appendicitis. Two of the little Voltz children of 610 Linden street are the latest vic- tims of scarlet fever. Mr. J. M. Creed and family of Chica- go have moved Into their new home At 806 Foxdale avenue. Mr. De Lay, a Chicago artist, has purchased the Monrad house on Oak street and Is to move In this week. Miss Josephine Russella Dyer of Hyde Park was the week-end guest of Miss Frye, Elm street and Sheridan road, i/lr. and Mrs. E. M. Marble are again / at borne after spending the winter in p tbe south. Tbey returned to Wln- netka Friday. |^ * Mr and Mrs. David A. Wlnship I have moved Into the bouse at 995 Elm fe-. street, formerly occupied by Mt. and §|t: -lira. R. 8. Winshlp. If Master Jobn Washburn of 460 ||'-' Maple avenue is Improving rapidly f|| from an attack of scarlet fever and jfe; expects to be out this week. ff Tbe view along Railroad avenue has f!l' been improved by tbe equipment of || tbe stores of tbe Winnetka Merchan- ts dies company with new awnings. s;,'. Mr. Arthur 8chroeder has been ill £| the past week and bas been obliged to |f| fire tip bis work for a time. He Is if-: tender tbe care of a specialist from m;'"- Chicago. fir Mr. Donald Knox, who returned f§K from tbe Bvanston hospital last week P alter an illness of scarlet fever, has &«sbad a relapse and has been quite ill ^ the Put *•**• fii-:^.â- '/;'; Mr. Victor Freeder of 975 Oak Mreet baa bought the Wooifoik bouse ot Provident avenue and intends to roiaiMlsl it sad make a two family §p»Himut aowae. Ifr. Ofttl Heinaen ha* sold his homo R on Lloyd place and Is to leave Wit- ^"'Bftka. Mr. Helnsen and family, who P^ara now in France, are to live in Cbi- C«go oil their return. ~; ^ -:Ut, and Mrs. James Davles of Har- > riaon, Mich., who have been visiting ? their SOB, Rev. J. W. F. Davles, have ' gone to Lane, 8. D., for a visit before . ^ratnrnint; to their home. i;;' |iMr. and Ml*.'Karl Monrad are stay- ;: ' ; Jllg- With Mrs. Beman at 888 Oak p; iftf^ ftwr the present. Mrs. Beman |1 lug Joe* returned to Winnetka after i spending the winter in New York. !vi: ^P^'*o|naHt*e# ,n cDftr*e of the * BWinsetka danoea wlabes to announce f? ' "tkgt an extra, dance will be given at -'rei, .the Woman'* club building on Tburs- plslay evening, April 24. AH are cor- |?;> .sliaily' Invited. ^"IJ^r^OtW Ho>t of »7» Cherry street % : \iree taken to the Bvanston hospital $kf Monday morning. Mr. Hoyt has not ll:':#a»n well for several weeka. He was taken dangerously ill Monday and was ruahsd to the hospital. Dr. and Mrs, Casey A. Wood have returned from California, where tbey have spent the last three months, and : ore staying at the Virginia hotel in Afaleago. They are to reopen their Winnetka home in May. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dickenson .of Pine street will assist the Neigh- borhood club in their entertainment - -Jgt Mot *• Mr- *nd Mrt- D,clten,on -still appear in a little fketch and the dub will give the play "The Burglar." Mrs. BBmer B. Adams, who Is trav- eling la tho west, was in a railroad wreck on the Union Pacific railway ||fpoMr yCheyenne Falls, Colo., last ^t^araday. The train, a double header, ran into a snow slide and was thrown pltinjn tfeo track while going at a high pteBCJC.aaissU-JThere -war* several v1;ffled and many Injured. Mrs. Adams escaped with a ahaklng up and was ,Otw of the flrst rescued from the §!ina«nv. fihe immediately offered her I, aarviosa to the doctors and was <of groat aagiotaiMw in caring for tbe in- m Mr. Franklin Callahan of Lincoln avei.ue Is In Louisville, Ky„ on busi- ness. Miss Grace Sewell has rented her cottage at 917 Cherry street and has* moved to California. Mr. Martin Thorsen of 806 Oak street has been appointed auxiliary carrier for the winnetka postomce. Mr. Robert Hudson of Hubbard Woods Is at 88o willow street for a short time. Watch your bicycles. The wheel belonging to the Af'ams pharmacy was Htolen from in front of the store Tues- day, Mrs. L. M. Ariimey returns to ber home In Olney, 111., Thursday after a vlnlt of six weeks with her son, Mr. Klmcr K. Adams. Word has been received of tho death of Mr. Joe Strand, an old-time resident of Winnetka Particulars are Mr. B. J, rfchaad and Mr. Peters re- turned Sunday from a business trip. To' celebrate tbe campaign for new members, which bas Just ended, Win- netka council, Royal Arcanum, will give a dinner Monday at Community house at 6:20 o'clock. Good enter talners have been engaged. The din- ner is to be a stag affair and members will be allowed to bring friends. Tbe recreational committee of the North Shore Juvenile Protection asso- ciation Is perfecting plans for a base- ball league and tennis tournament for this summer. Tbe twons of Wilmette, Kenllworth, Hubbard Woods, Winnet- ka, Gleneoe and Highland Park are to be included. Rev. J. W. F. Davles Of the Congregational church is the Winnetka representative In this move- ment. UliNieika CoMaHsity -----------ROWt------------ Pictures of the Dayton flood will be m lacking as to the cause. Many of the j "nown Bt the mov,n* PJctur« "now resident* will remember Mr ! Frlday n,*hl older Strand. Mrs. Thomas W. Grover and Miss Margaret (irover of 338 Linden street left Tuesday for Haden Baden, Ger- many. They expect to make an ex- tended trip. The committee of the second grade of Horace Mann school Is to hold a re ception and social hour Friday, April 18, at 3:30, In the kindergarten room. The parents and friends of the pupils The tie game of March 19, Indoor ball, was played off Saturday night, when the Businoss Men beat the Com- munity Squares, 36 to 24. This makes the twenty-first defeat for tbe Squares. The season ends May 20. Tbe cellar championship is a cinch for them. Tbe Neighborhood club is to give a play in the gymnasium the evening of May 3, "The Burglar." The new curtain has been Installed ' and was used for the first time at the are invited. . .. . . â€" .. Mr. and Mrs Horner O. Cazel have | ??* 8c0Ut» entertainment last Friday returned from Olney, III., and are vis- iting Mr. Ca/.el's mother, Mrs. L. A. West. Tbey arc to may for ten days before going to Pittsburgh, where they are to make their home. The little son of Mr and Mrs. W. P. J. Dlnsmore of 655 Kim street, who was so badly injured In a fall a month ago, was brought home from the Bv- anston hospital Saturday very much Improved. The little fellow will be as well as ever In a short time A petition Is being circulated ask- ing that the free delivery system be extended to take In Hubbard Woods and the people In the north section of Winnetka. Additional mall carriers will be needed for this work, and tbe petition asks this and that the ser- vice be put In operation at once, Tho Winnetka Hoys' Club aro to give a dance tit the Winnetka Wo- man's club on Friday evening, April IS. The proceeds are to be applied on the purchase of new uniforms for the baseball team. If the boys play as Rood a game of baseball as tbey have of Indoor ball, somo very Interesting games will be Keen this summer. Rev. J. W I'. Davles of the Congre- gational thtiKh spoke at the New Trier high school on Monday, using as his subject, "Having a Purpose." In the evening Mr. Davles was the speaker at the Helden avenue Baptist church, Chicago. The subject of the evening addrcsn wa» "The Boy and His Class" Miss Pearl Hoyd Is no longer In the post office and has returned to her home at Glen Kllyn, III The post of- fice department hatt reduced the cleri- cal force Iu tlie Winnetka office and Miss Boyd bad to be dropped. An auxiliary carrier has been allowed for four hours a day which will relieve tbe force now on duty. Little Winona Klt/.gerald, daughter «>f Thomas N. Kltzgerald. of 508 Cher- ry street, met with a painful acci- dent last week. While running along the walk In front of M. K, Meyer's store she tripped and fell, striking her forehead on the sidewalk. She was stunned by .the blow. Mr. G. B. Walkey picked h< r up and carried her to Adams' drug store, where her wounds Were dressed. After a little rest she was able to walk home ac- companied by Mr Walkey. Community House has Installed a Kcji>d system of Are protection. Stan* dslrds have been erected and colls of hose in hundred feet lengths-In very easily managed racks have been placed In different parts of the build- ing. The water Is turned on by turn- itt£ a valve at each standard and it is the work of but a minute to reach any part of the building. The standards have teen so placed that two leads Of bi/se can be run to any part of the house. In addition to this protection, several chemical fire extinguishers have been placed In different parts of the building. The Winnetka Woman's club are helping the Chicago Half Holiday Joint committee to secure a Saturday half holiday for the employes of tho 8tate street stores for July and. An* gust. As shoppers and permanent customers of the State street atores The curtain was paid for in part by the Chaska club. 1 .964 G .727 8 .636 11 .500 12 .454 14 .363 15 .318 21 .045 #£'**-.'. urban towns are to a great extent responsible for tbe right working con- ditions In the stona which the? pat- ronise. The people are asked to write requesting the stores that aro not now granting half holidays to Join tho movement* INDOOR BALL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. Boys' Club..............21 Hubbard Woods.........16 Ridge Avenue..........14 Intermediates ...........11 Gun Club ...............10 Indians ................. 8 Business Men............ 7 Community Squares......1 First Game Wednesday. . Hubbard Woods, with a changed ilne-up and a sub pitcher, bad no trouble In winntng from the Com- munity 8quares, tbe score being 27 to 13, In a game of "near baseball." Tbe all around playing of Murphy and the third base play of Dean were tbe features of the play of Hubbard Woods. The catching of Haines was the tiest work of the Community Squares. This fellow is going to be a great catcher; his work is brilliant and is Improving with each game. A double play by little Woods in tbe sev- enth showed quick thinking. Tbe Community Squares are good players, but are much too young and too light to play against the other teams of the league, The score: Hub. Woodsy. 7 2 4 0 0 8 2 4â€"27 Com. Squares 13 0 2 0 7 0 0â€"13 Hubbard Woodsâ€" H. Elliott, Taylor, Steffln. Dean, Rose, R. Elliott, Hansen, I'delhofcn, Murphy. Community Squaresâ€"Voltz, Runn- feldt, Haines, Luchesl, Anderson, Woods, Deitz, Nelson, Odh. Umpire, Clark. Second Game Wednesday. Real heavy slugging on both sides featured the game between tbe In- diana and Gun Club. Both pitchers that started had to be relieved in the latter part of the game. Baker took the work of holding the Gun Club af- ter relieving C. C. Adams and did fine work. Scbafeben relieved Jasperson and only a few runs were scored off him. Both teams played good, fast, clean ball, and the Indians were able to out-slug the heavy-hitting Gun Club and win, 22 to 21, A rally net- ting nine runs In the seventh inning cinched the game for the Indians and forced Jasperson from the box. The heavy bitting of Wildman was a fea- ture. The score: Indians ...... 23013292 xâ€"22 Gun Club ____35060230 3â€"21 Indiansâ€"Or wig, Baker, Scribner, Wildman. C. C. Adams, Boat. Gun Clubâ€"Wolff, F. Baker, Jasper- son, Schafehen, Blow, Kloepfer, Rad- ner, Knox. Umpire, Clark. Tlrst Game Monday. Seven Innings gave the Boys' Club sufficient opportunity to run up a score of 26 agains} 10 for the Business Men. Tbe first three innings the Business Men held the Boys In good style and allowed but two runs, but in tho next four Innings 23 runs were batted in. The heavy hitting of Raymond Kloep- fer was a feature of the game, hit- ting safely amery time up but once, and than he was fielded out The Holding and hitting of Canal and the the people of Chicago and fBT iub- first base play of Walker were the best bits o* play for the Business Men. Krloger tor Boys pitched a dandy game np to the fifth inning whan ho taeed op and allowed eight rena to be made bar the Business Men. fn the fourth and fifth the Business Men had three men on the bases and no outs and still they were able to bat one ran, The score: Boys' Club ........0 20864 6â€"26 Business Men .....0 0 110 3 6â€"10 Boys' Clubâ€"Carpenter, Williams, Kasner, Gotekunst Kreger, Happ, Kloepfer, Haines. Business Menâ€"B. E. Adams, Cazel, Poff, Walker, Stodeur, Dehmlow, L. Adams. Second Game Monday. Richardson's great pitching and the support back of him were too much for tbe Intermediates, who lined up with three substitutes. Richardson was in good form and struck out IS men and walked four, who were left on the bases, except once, when Wash- burn s. >red the only run for his team in the seventh as a result of a walk and two infield outs. The fielding of the Ridge Avenue team was perfect, and with but six men they held the Intermediates to one run. Paulson made five of the seventeen runs scored by his team. Talbot, the regular catcher of the Intermediates, was missing, and Tom Brown did the catching and did good work In splto of the position being new to him. The score: Ridge Avenue ...1030810 4â€"17 Intermediates .. .0 o o o o o 1 oâ€" 1 Ridge Avenueâ€"Richardson, Paulson, R. Wolff, Fitch, A. Wolff .Barrett. Intermediatesâ€"J. Williams. Wash- burn, Brown, Orwlg, Clague, Hale, Herdman, France. WIMNfTKA SCHOOL BOAHO. A large crowd tamed out In Winnet- ka Saturday evening for the school caucus, which was held in the ssscm- bly room of the Horace Mann school. Mr. W. P. Sldley was chosen chair- man of the meeting, and after calling the meeting to order the task of nuk- ing nominations for tbe office of presi- dent and two members of tbe board was dispatched in quick order. The much-looked for opposition did not ma- terialize and the meeting was one of harmony. For president of the board of education Mr. E. 8. Fechhelmer was nominated to succeed himself. The office of president is for one year. Two members of the board for a term of two years were next to be chosen, and Mr. J. J. Ricks of Hawthorne lane and Mr. Robert T. Fuller of Ash street were nominated, Mr. Ricks to succeed Mr. H. I. Orwlg and Mr. Fuller to suc- ceed Mr. E. J. Allsebrook, whose terms expire this sprin*. It is understood that these men are in favor of the present system and intend to carry on the playground and the physical in- structions which have proved so popu- lar with the pupils and parents. Classified Business Ltei OCNKRAL. MCRCHANDISK WINNETKA BOY SCOUTS CIVE ENTERTAINMENT The entertainment of the Winnetka Boy Scouts in the gymnasium of Com- munity house last Friday proved to be the best treat Winnetka has had in a long time. The gym was crowded to the doors. The boys, under the lead- ership of J. W. F. Davles, scoutmas- ter, surprised tbe people with the ex- hibition of scout work and the real worth of the movement as proved by the boys in this test of skill. This was especially true in tbe scenes of "Res- cue from Fire" and "Rescue from Live Wire." Merit badges were awarded to the following for proficiency In different branches Of scout work: Raymond Orwlg, 7 badges; Guilford Wlndes, 4 badges; William Washburn, 4 badges; James Weart, 3 badges; Grant Harper and Lloyd Geherty, 1 badge each. George Hufton, having' reached the age limit, was awarded a merit badge and appointed assistant, scoutmaster. Young Allen Walker went through the tenderfoot examination before the crowded house without a sign of ner- vousness, and it is a severe test, too. The test of signaling was good, and a sealed message was handed to the send-etatlon and sent and relayed back without a mistake. Mr. H. P. Clark, physical director of Community bouse, was chosen as- sistant scoutmaster, to help Mr. Da- vles, and It is planned to form an ad- dlakmal troop in Winnetka, as *> muc interest is being taken by the boy» in this work. Vsry Mrny Woman. Continuous self-sacrifice is soma women's idea of living a useful Ufa, â€"Florida Times-Union. I have last received a of OUASS, VBCETi .variety EycrsoivFilt^fCo. a \ / Wit.r filtedt for briakieg. v Laundry sad/Bast. 3O0 Sizes TO W. Lakfl/Street Chicago PhoM CmmmI »I»7 Eifbllihtd I $ 6 7 Phont Ctmtral 43 7 £. KIBCHBRRG ago onds Save three profit* by buying direct of me Are You a Lodge Member? Matonic~ShrlH0â€"BaM0hi Starâ€" OidF*Uowt-Bit40rKul$hU of Pfthjj/n'mi \mnâ€"Moctab*-*$- ForMttd-Ktdakt* Cdumkm$ an$ all0tktrMicrnafeitly Bmtt»4i- Pin$â€"K§e$ -^MfM â€"* «*•/#â€" (n ttMfr mmMJffor&r.Sekâ€"tâ€" Ckut-frtt-ZStrerHyâ€"BefvPlaa WIISHIP 4 CO., rict'f 707-6-5 Mttfaic Tilt. TAKC CLCVATOA CENTRAL fSSO CHICAOO. ILL. EKLUTD TAILORS WILMETTE MUSIC - STUDY GLASS PROGRAM Tb« Music Study class of the Wil- mette Woman's club will meet next Tuesday, April 22, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Davis will have charge of tbe follow- ing program: IJfe and Works of Tschalkowsky.. .....................Mrs. Jennings Current Events ........Mrs. Mitchell Plato solo. Theme and Variations, v Op. 19, No. 6............Mrs. Snow Vocal, selected............Mrs. Suite Piano duet, Pathetique Symphony (second movement).............. .........Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Webster Violin, Canzonette, Romance....... .....................Mrs. Maeauley Vocal. "Why," "War that Feeds on ' Happy Lovers'*.................. .............Miss Louise Robinson Piano, "June," Humoresque........ ...................... Miss Smith CARLTON PROUTY Police ilielitfl^VkwWitka, III. JiafledletfesfffalWfe s# that a Jwsilgaef IhadWeace PROUTf BUILDING Telephone Wlnnfiks 7 WINNETKA MARTIN ENGE.L Mowing ** ti tokf imfpf prim 80S Clsn fttrfet Wlnaetka fte HCsnipClti i and Indigestion ERETTES Thf'good fettfw's effective. Forma them. Sold in afll ACME tfEIICAL C priak/^Harmle* and kcvAerl package. Try pucsmiw. zjcand 50c. V i!feJML&Oft* ^•Upkomm 34S Hubbard Woods Vacant , T*e property submitted herewith is o^# of the choicest of the large tracts in Hubbard Woods, west of the station. It has a frontage of. covered w{th drees bery. M01 several ofjt Sewers, are all in Improvemen The price only J2,400. I^et me show you this property. JONAS H. MADSEN Phone Wln'ka 34ft WINNETKA, ILL. feet and is tore shrub- are oaks and mouse else, sidewalks is ripe for this entire piece Is G. A. FAAS ER f UsWawAvli* BssUmt toast- for W. W. Klmbsll < Shrubs All varieti|i of Roses, Fruit ai Hardy, Hei 818 ftqas Street Sh«BW>b«n«lTe <fcSON Oflcss Pb«a« »19 A.. oLt SajLX \y OABlftKf^gfAkKBS If and arxdJK«ndjUEBg â- â€¢AssheM atsfsB, M*r*JV * *xpr«Mts>a All kinds AarnituM dkpmruvr osstly sad pranpt- lydsM. Cmb> shsfs and sard tastes for rrat. 16SS BBHSSMT AVE. BVAKSTOB aftOCCRIES HOTELS g^gBN THE AV >Privai ^/Bunday HOUSE 1110 JfWlUM» CHAS. Phone sm # Iftt Orrtngtse a« SEWING MACHINES $'â- - W.M4 fiats***** TALfUNQ MACHINESJ§ ahsrar Avs, H. £f BEN JAM Piam PBtMANBNTLY _ UNgUtPASSBO I 707 Church Sf Telephone JSW-t Fred Strauss Dye Works y -------aaraBULSBamsi iasli ffl trfl -sOTABUBBgn ARRETS AMD ORIBHTAL Rf *^ Main 2649 SHE1 Chemical Laboratory Ceaascted FED AHD DYED ENUE ©ystof and Osaasai, ef every desniptiM _______de and Betail Or,..*.., 24S, L1...I. Av.. Tel.lJboUUIJ2 4Sfl4 jiWld.o »d., T.l. R.*M.w«o4 373 ,.._.. . Brsssfos, ISIS Ortingtom Art., Tsl. Bvassts* IS77 __________________• sswctlalty. OIotm cf«Mt*4l •• ibwt â- Â«Â»Â«â€¢" •â- nsasis I VjriNNETKA GARAGE * WM. T. WEHRSTKDT, Proprietor Rambler, Studebiker SALES AGBNTM FDA, /^ ab*fAmhrfci an Cars See Our Up-to-datelEquipperrt :: and Service Department T: Phone Winnetka 166-One Half Block North ofN.W. Depot H. E. ODH NER Hubbard Wood$~Tel. Winnetka 278 AH Ktaet o/latcy Ocaiiaa. Pressiag Bcmtriai Goods catted for sad eeliveted. Oaly first dsss work, samatBcd. Tckskosc vott orders. 17 C. A. FQ OE faicy Groceries, m< PHONE WINNETKA 49 ft 78 * fiardwre Hubbard Woods, 111. H*nsen9Quality Printer Wants Your .Business Mucin satsnei ^ork. t'more < nimoosly -of my many ould be to your adiAndWe\e^et after me, but I claW wait. 1 intend to get after you. Give me a trial and be convinced. Phone Winnetka 3SI HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS day and night Phone Main 3454 â- ?â-  28 to 32 North Fifth /r Between Madison and Waibington ^KING'S RECT Kings Table d'Hote Dinners have becoAe world famotj^sssTstood tbe test for 30 yesrs. Ten courses, Snftays and Holidays, 75 cents Lunchroom in connection seattasf200. We occupy tbe entire building. net Maker J. A^ODH (jpholstei ^trfTTRCSSES AND CUSHIONfJftbenC ANmjNOVATCO ANTIQUE rURNiTURMEPAMED TUffNM mum 235 OiMsaj C. tiff. I RvfcNt, Ml* Waits, IH. mm Snltaatef30&$35 (Set bat *YtVaad*35 we w\llnuke yoo a cadaerbeWefHed atthe price. We would elsewhere. We also aVhe liaea f^fiiAin ^912 CeStrSl &• Suits at mnebftigber for style, fit aid fabrics) to see as beflte going saits at very reasonable prices. >l>lqwsOBi - l«2» Siibacria^ for The Lake Shore News