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pwr; THE LAKB SHORE NEWS, IHI.......................»♦».....................♦< I What People Are Doing ij :,...........»in Winnetka............«; Tbe Chaska club dinner last Satur- day evening waa a great success. Mr. George Irons spent last Sunday trkb friends In Milwaukee. The Houghtellngs are again occupy- ing their Winnetka home. "Overlook." Master John Morley 1h rapidly re- covering from scarlet fever. Mrs. J. L. Houghlellng plans to open bee Winnetka home early next ween. The A. H- Spiegel family are again in their home on AhIj Hlreet after tho winter's absence. Mr. Clarenee Happ has accepted a position with the Winnetka Coal-Lum- ber company. Mr. F. 8. Tyrrell and .Miss Constance Tyrrell, who are traveling In the west, are now in Pasadena, Cal. Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Cole of Ridge avenue have returned from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Raymond E. Qazel spent Satur- day and Sunday of last week with friends in Milwaukee. Several members of the Motor Cycle club made a run to Wheeling last Sunday. Mrs- Lillian Harned of Dixon, 111., is to be the guest of her son, Mr. P. M. Harned, for several weeks. Miss Ruth Weber of 985 Elm street spent several days .last week visiting her cousins in Kenosha, Wis. Mr. Walter Lips, mail carrier for tbe West Side, is enjoying a vacation this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pantle bava moved from 1020 Pine street to 927 Ash street. Mr. L. J. Hopkins and family have returned from their winter home at St. Augustine, Fla. Miss Adelaide Murphy of 990 Fig street entertained at a luncheon last Saturday. Donald Knox and John Balmes are out again after severe attacks of scar- let fever. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chase are the proud parents of a baby boy, born on April 9, 1913. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres Boal are rejoic- ing orer the arrival of a baby girl on April 16.1913. Mr, end Mrs. George Elms have moved to Casper. Wyo. They left Winnetka Wednesday. tin. A, W. Wylle and little son have returned from New York, where they visited relatives this winter. , Mr- Martin Kloepfer has recovered from his recent Illness and left Moo- , gay for Peoria, 111., to resume his â- p?*|'.*' 'work. |f 2 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gay have â- tf% •Old tnelr home on Bryant avenue, and HI tare gone to Spring Lake, Mich., tor ; ill.: $he summer. , Hi' lira. Gns Hoyt Is staying with her It .laughter in Highland Park during Mr. . fe Bort* Ulness. Mr Hoyt is in tbe Ev- ,' mx aaaton hospital. jf|| ffelen Blaalns will leave for Alabama BwliillJ They expect to be gone Ri|life' 'McKay has sold, his plumbing |||: t hnsiness and hereafter all work #111 - »* *me 'by the Winnetka Plumbing â- L^ find Heating company. fp;< '/Mr. .and Mrs, P. W. Geberty and f§£ family are occupying tbe tfoerrenberg fe (sense on Elm street during tbe ab- â- :% pace o/ Mr. Noerrenberg. b^- Mr. J. R. Gay has sold his home ip|Lg^I4e*4- place, Mr. and Mrs. Gay and flm Misses Gay left Thursday for their < f«mmer home at SpYing Lake. Mich. "*'.;. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Casel left ||.'.Mo«day for their new home In Pitts- ;a' -"Iwrgb. P*»» where Mr. Cazel is now in :J,fe-;;f..t«noss,' ill Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Walker and i?^ family,- .formerly of Chicago, have i0 taken the bouse at 656 Lincoln ave- j^ifjij* moving In last week. §Mp:)tn. McArthnr, mother of Mrs. B \|§§»\'fnelL who has been 111 for a long iiitto#, has taken a turn for the worse f^aud Is In a dangerous condition. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hoyt and vjflss iosephine Landon. who have '|-|>een»t their Florida home all winter. - >etumed to Winnetka this week. '"' Work to progressing rapidly on the |; «*w home of Mr Joseph Demskl, which "'^I'-'trm be ready for occupancy about the ^'.. â- . Mr. a»4 Mrs. L. M. Stein and family ^iezaeet to occupy their new home on Jtloyd pleee. formerly the Bnlkley p ^e engagement of John B. Roller %â-  j& Winnetka and Miss Margaret Her 4el of ShersnervHJe, HI., has been an- IkMuced. â- '//: •'-.',-. Mr. Harold Taylor was taken IK with appendicitis but week and Is to <-fj*>'-operate* on at the Bvanston hos- pital this week. , Mrs. Ktaer & Adams, who has been travsitng through tbe west for tbe '-â- â- â- l.-Me*three ssonths, is expected home -'-jiejt.weesiStS -;//Mt. and Mrs. Bdw. 8. Rogers end 4ne*8r, torsaetty of Chicago, are oe* .- «a»y»g their. 'new.' hpxa*. at Willow S-sSiiSisS Tbe new Bubdlvi»lon opened for building recently is rapidly filling un with new homes*. Four are being now built on Blackthorns road. This street was Aral culled Walden road.1 Mrs. ChrlH. Holkow met with a pain- ful accident last Thursday. While carrying a pun of boiling water she fell and the wut»-r *a8 thrown over her face and head, burning her se- verely. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hoyt il are to remove from their present home at 9Z5 Elm street 'o Hie house former- ly occupied \,y Mr I.. Al. Stein at 968 Elm street, about May 1. Mrs. M. A. HHd. who has been vie- itlng her brother. Mr. F. O. Raymond, has gone to chlr.mo for a visit be- fore returning t<» h«*r home In Wis- consin. Mr. Chris nendrlcksen of Spruce street, who linn been obliged to glvi up hlH work on su-count of illness, wad taken to a sanitarium In St. Joseph, Mich., Ihhi week, Mr. and Mm. (i. I.. Walters anJ Grant and Mitchell Harper have moved from 82:5 Humboldt avenue to Glencoe. They are at the Glencoe Inn for the present. Mr. and Mr*. I.owrie McClurg moved into their new home on Spruce street. They come here from Kvanston, tnelr former home being at 232<i Colfax street. The dinner given by the sodalities of Sacred Heart church Wednesday evening In the church parlors called out a large crowd. Dancing followed the dinner. Miss Julia Larned and Miss Carrie Phelps, who spent the winter In Cali- fornia, returned the early part of tho week. Miss Larned expects to build in California and make that her home within the next year. Mr. and Airs. M. W. Baker have re- turned from Memphis, Tenn., where Mr. Baker was called by business this winter, and are again in tbeir home at 338 Linden street. Mr. and Mrs. Homer. G. Cazel have returned from Olney, 111., and are vis- iting Mr. Cazel's mother, Mrs. L. A. West. They are to stay "for ten days before going to Pittsburgh, where they are to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Coffin an- nounced on Thursday the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Samuel' A. Greeley, son of Mrs. Frederick Greeley. The announcement came as a surprise to many of their friends. The employes of M. K. Meyer's store tendered a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Cazel . Wednesday evening at .the residence of Mr. Cazel's mother, Mrs. L. A. West. Mr. Cazel was formerly manager of the store' of M. K. Meyer. There were 840 people at the mov- ing picture show last Friday when the pictures of the Dayton flood were shown. The "movies" have been very popular ever since the start and have proved cne of the big features of Com- munity house. Mrs. William A. Otis, president of the Winnetka Woman's dub, ad- dressed a large gathering at the Bv* anston Woman's club last week. Mrs; Otis spoke on tbe work of the North Shore Juvenile Protective association. Mrs. M. H. Lieber, 986 Elm street, has been nominated for the presi- dency of the Winnetka Woman's club. The election is to be held Thursday, May 1. Mrs. Lieber has been prom* inent In club life ever since coming to Winnetka. Winnetka is to have several repre- sentatives In the May dance entertain- ment of the Junior league, to be giveu In Orchestra hall. Chicago. Miss May Peslbody ts to act as one of tbe ushers and Master Thomas Denneby Is to take part In the May pole dance. The supper Riven by the Winnetka lodge. Royal Arcanum, in the assem- bly room of Community house Mon- day evening was a big success. About sixty were present. After the supper a vaudeville entertainment was pro- vided. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williams and four children left Winnetka last week for New York city, where they art- to reside in the future, as Mr. Williams' business has called him to that city. Chauncey Williams and John Williams are staying with friends here for ft few weeks before Joining the family, , Mr. Homer G. Cazel was surprised by a large number of bis friends last week, who tendered him a party ani smoker. The affair was a farewe'i party in the form of a stag, and brought together a large number, atr. Cazel, who leaves this week; for Pitts- burgh, was presented With a hand- some smoking jacket by Ida Means. Mrs. Frederick Greeley is the Win- netka representative in the movement of Chicago Equal 8ufrrsgu association (North Side branch) to establish a summer suffrage school, the Chicago association and one leader from each- of the North Shore towns are at work now formulating plan* for th« sttsfi- mm , Tbe Men's club of the Congrega- tional church is to hold Us annual la- dles' night Monday. April 2s, This Is the big meeting of the year. Din ner will be served at 6:30, and the warning Is sounded that if the spirit moves, and the ladles are Indulgent, several of the men of Winnetka who have, or imagine they have, talent, will seek to divert and- entertaln^the company. Only a light vote was cast at the school board election last Saturday. As there was only one ticket In the field very little Interest was taken in the election. Mr. E. S. Fechhelmer was elected president of the board and Mr. J. J. Ricks and Robert T. Fuller members of the board for two- year terms. Mr. H. I. Orwlg and Mr. E. J. Allsebrook are the retiring mem- bers. A meeting of the Community House Ball league was held Tuesday evening to elect a successor to Mr. Elmer E. Adams, who resigned as secretary and treasurer of the league. Mr. Sanborn Hale was elected to nil tbe vacancy for the balance of the season. A rule was passed at this meeting that play- ers as well as other spectators ha charged admission to tbe gallery. Major P. J. H. Farrell of 800 Elm street, Winnetka, was tbe leading spirit in the success of the big meet- ing of Chicago war veterans which was held in Memorial hall, Public Library building, in Chicago, Wednes- day. The meeting was held to formu- late plans for raising funds for the Maine memorial monument The Chi- cago veterans, under Dr. Farrell, have assured the general committee that they will do their share toward the project. Miss Elizabeth Tenney, daughter 61 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kent Tenney of 04o Pine street. Winnetka, will bo married Saturday. April 26, to F. God dard Cheney. She will be attended by Miss Hildegard Hardenbergh of New York as maid of honor. Franklin A. Dean will serve as best man. The service will be read at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Only the Immediate families and a few intimate friends will be present. A reception will fol- low. A fund for a memorial to Mrs. Mary Williams Tyrrell has been started by the women of tbe foreign missionary committee of the Congregational church. They wish to reach everyone who would like to avail themselves of this opportunity to express, however inadequately, the gratitude which we all feel for her Ufe among us.* The memorial is to be in tbe form of a music room In Marash college, Tur- key. Mrs. Prouty is tbe treasurer of this fund. t Mr. C. T. Killen, who has been lPhoenix, Ariz., the past year trying to regain bis health, died Thursday of last week. Mr. Killen was a member of the firm of E. P. Maynard A Co., and was well known in tbe real es- tate world. He was heavily Interested in North Shore property and was also the owner of large tracts of western lands. Mr. Killen Is survived by Mrs. Killen and five children. The body is to be brought to the Hubbard Woods home and the funeral held from there. Wtjcika eosnssjiiy Rome The pictures for tomorrow night at the "movies" will offer a treatâ€"three reels of "Tbe Land Swindle" with De- tective Burns in tbe cast will be shown. The Neighborhood club plays will be given in tbe gym Saturday, May 3. The gymnasium exhibition will b>J given Wednesday, April 30.. The Glencoe men will meet the Community House team in a game of indoor ball Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Tbe Intermediate baseball team won their first game of the season last Saturday morning, defeating Glencoe 7 tp 6. The Intermediates are to meet the Hyde Park Messenger Cadets next Saturday at the square. A good game is promised. The dance of the Working Girls' club Tuesday evening was a big sue cess. INDOOR BALL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubis. W. L. Pet Boys* Club ............ 21 2 .913 Hubbard Woods .......16 6 .727 Ridge Avenue ..........15 8 .662 Intermediates*.....------ «2 11 .621 Gun Club.......'....,.. 10, 12 .464 Indians .^,>g.»..^^-.i., ft. 14 -J** Business Men ;;...,..... 7 16 .304 Conhnunlty S^ruares5^... I „a _^66 '_-'- First Oeme % Every time the Hubbard Wbods and Q«n Club teams meet it means a livO' ly baiOe. Tlie ganw waa fo«ght out to the last inning, when Hubbard Wbods made she runs awl the Gun dab came right back with four. Hub- bard Woods won, 18 to 16. Baker 'was pet m to eateh/or.the Gu* Clubs, a new position for him, and great work. Wolff was all over tne field in bis play. Murphy and Taylor fof Hubbard Woods did much toward winning the game. Dean had so much steam behind his pitching that Rose bad his troubles In holding him. Hubbard Woods ...110622 6â€"18 Gun Club.........0 4 13 13 4â€"16 Hubbard Woods â€" Taylor, Rose, Dean, Stephen, Elliott, Hansen, Tur- vey, Murphy, C. Williams. Gun Clubâ€"Wolff, Baker, Kloepfer, Jasperson, Knox, Blow, Schafehen, Radnor. Second'dame Wednesday. The Community Squares, with Nel- son pitching, held the Indians, with only six men, to 21 runs in a seven- inning game. They were able to score 10 runs themselves. The Community Squares have only five more games to play, so they cannot lose very many more games. The Indians scored 12 of their 21 tallies in the third inning and then took things easy for the balance of the game. Indians..........:5 12 0 2 2 2 0â€"21 Com. Squares.....<» 113 12 2â€"10 Indiansâ€"Orwlg, Adams, Baker, Stanton, Boal, Wlldman. Community Squaresâ€"Woods, Runn- feldt, Haines, Anderson, Ilg, Nelson, Dletz, Odh, Luchesl. First Game, Monday. By taking advantage of the slips of the Boys' Club and the discord of the boys caused by the umpire bait- ing, the Intermediates slipped over the second defeat of the year the Boys' Club have met with. Much "outside" ball waa played by the Boys* Club and some very poor sportsman- ship was shown by some of the mem- bers of the team. One of the players had to be put out of the game after he had nearly brained a man by throwing his bat as a protest of a perfectly good third strike. The proper spirit was shown by some of the players and they played the game right, but a six run rally In the fifth inning by tbe Intermediates was too much for them to overcome. Gruver and Orwlg played good ball for the Intermediates and Williams. Gote- kunst and Balmes for the Boys' Club were fine. Balmes was pitching un- der a big handicap. The score: Intermediates â€" 103060 0â€"13 Boys'- Club ....... 12 10 5 1 2â€"12 Boys .Clubâ€"Carpenter, Williams, Kasner, Gotekunst, Krieger, Kloep- fer, Balmes. Intermediatesâ€"Talbot, Gruver, Wil- liams, Orwlg, Washburn, Geberty, Brown, Hala Second.^Gams, Monday. Ridge Avenue.and the Business Men put up a pretty evenly matched game, Ridge winning 17 to 12. In tbe early innings the Business Men were far outclassed and seemed hopelessly beaten, as they allowed 13 runs to be scored by Ridge In the first four innings. They braced up in the latter part of the game and made twelve runs, while they held Ridge to four. but bad too mnch to overcome to win out. Ridge Avenue are now giving the second place holders cause for worry as tbey are winning game after game and are only two games behind Hubbard Woods. Richardson was not as good as tn .some of his fottner games. The best work of the Business Men was the third base play of Poff. Tbe score: Ridge Avnnue. .6 8 0 6 12 0* •â€"17 Business Men. .00012115 2â€"12 Ridge Avenueâ€"A. Wolff, Paulson, R. Wolff, Richardson, Barrett, Fitch, Calkins, Bolte. Business Menâ€"Cazel. Walker, Sto- deur, Adams, Poff, Kreger, Williams, Buchanan. wmww^w^ QAUTSCHY-ADAMS. Miss Anna Gautsehy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gautsehy of Lake street, was married to Mr. .Rudolph Adams of Chicago on Saturday even lng at the home of the bride's par- ents. Miss Dorothy Gautsehy, sister of tbe bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. August Huettmann of Chicago served as best mant The ceremony was performed by Rev. Herman Mey- ers. CARLTON PROUTY r^MafWnWKIfloitkaJII. / Jwrlsdlc r off • Ju Telephe is that foe or tg* Pceco PROUtT BUILDING ne Winnetka 7 WINNETKA ARTIN ENGEJL FimSi sitlUeJt MS stlsn Streeff M*/lnej«ta\a PROM PTI SERVICE RETURir TO ILLINOIS Dr. M. M. Parkhurst and family* f<Mr* merly of Bvanston, are located for the summer at their country home, "Ivy Bank," at Lake Bluff, Hi. They have just returned from Greensboro, Am. Their daughter, Miss Minnie Park* hurst, is with them. She has been six years In India, most of the time at Muttra, a Methodist Episcopal mis- sion. Mrs. Lewis McCarthy (ne« Florence Parkhurst y ot Sheridan, Wyo., who bas been, south all winter, is also with her parents and was in Evanston last week, the guest of Mrs. E. B. Board. H>37 Orrlngton avenue. E;„y.'j)i;^^ Classified Business OCflCRAL MERCHANDISE (have lust received a li of GRASS, VEGETAi FLOWERj»EDS. = PLOfcl^T Pine and Rail Ave. Everson FtUef ftd Water Tilts* fof Drinking;. Lsundry aosf Bstb\300 Sixes 70 W. Lakefetrcct Chicago Pboaa CmctsI 6TST mds Save three profits by baying direct of me Are You a Lodge Member Matonicâ€"Shrlntâ€"Eatl0% wfarâ€" ^gSW^ Oddr*U<*wt-Btbt&F-KnlthUoi fl^^BSv PytHla^WoodmjiKâ€"Maccabtti- BUSSm. Poja0Kry-Knit%li Columbut and â- R2Si2m\ ainth*r§«erit dbctay SKImi- ^&mamV fln*â€"R§gt -ChApu â€"H*4aUâ€" ^iWnmr ln ,t0ckhr wag> tqprd*r.Sehooh- ^^ Claisâ€"iratâ€"SwBrttyâ€" Soe'yPim WtHNIP A CO., Fid> 707-8-5 tjitenic Tple TAKC CkCVATOR CCNTftAL 13S0 CHICAOO. ILL. EKLIND TAILORS gyp: All ordets flgfiefbur- ing thetaeiTJadrys 20°/c Discount Allowed TabpboM 24» WiasMks Fines, Tress, iwfrlng^lants nial Otmisiii JOHTf FREEMAK, ProprlW 816 Noyes Street â„¢r Offlo* Pb«n« 87» Shop Fhens 17S A. H. SMITH elsf&ON , CABUfB^T MABMItS and VPmp^TKBfKRS â- oap*b*ld Sis|asS*«ovtaa A ExprsMlng AU kinds fornitur* (fpairlnsnatly sod prompt- ly doss. Gamp chaffs and card toblss tar rsat. 168S BgNSOW AVE. KTANSTON GROCERIES WINTER HOTELS THE AVENUE HOUSE / ^**P ^cbafiV me , /Sundaytoiger aTipeoialty. / 11$0p:ZO fe/M. s»| JEWCLEWa 8» inv CblldiwB; leg Ooods. HAYJTS A If PLUMBING Printing of ah BOW Then** MSensji SEWING MACHINE* 'mm imiieai 'ALKING MACHINES |^. BENJAMj PiandExi PBtMANENTLTJ UNSUftPASSEDf .ItEDlitVAMtf lAL «IPf IBNCM 707 Church Sf. Telephone; Hubbard Woods Vacant The property submitted herewith is one of tbe^choicest of the large tracts in HttbbaijB Woods, west of the station. It baa<€ frontage of 150 feet and Is covered/ with trees and najare shrub, betoyr Mostjbf tfJB treeaffm oaks and several of metMB.r^tmmtestue size. Sewers, «Be2eeJFtn«uiMJr sidewalks are all In ajfflrepropdlhj is ripe tor improvemenTM ft The price A this e£pre piece is I.et me show you this property. JONAS H. MADSEN Phena Winrtca 34S WINNETKA, ILL. H. E. ODHNE Hmbbard Woods-Tel. Winnetka 278 1\ ORDER All Ktads of F«acy Clctaisg. Prtuisg ms* Rcesiriag Coeds oiled lot nd dettvestd. Osty fint daw wotk. gssnateed. Tcleeaosc yosr orders. Hptisen>Quality Printer * Wants Your Business tare unanimously tittfthe QuMimpf my now jerve Jrnauy â-  wo/id be rage tawggt after , i't wait. I intend 4 to get after you. Give me a trial arid be convinced. Phone Winnetka 351 HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS mssBsammWSi^BaBaea^mmaamB TIN ananhhaweawanassaai WORK KaUroad Avcanc an "f*5 ed Strauss Works J] CARPETS AMD Cheatieal LaboratetT Connected g>«â€"«a7lf'~ take* frf failW l • «a*0t*Hy. #*- WINNETKA GARAG ^ WM. T. WEHRSTKDT, Proprietor Rambler, Studebaker amAmWcan Cars S»c OufAjp-to-datI Fq"*prc|rn» â€" :: and Service Department :: Phone Winnetka 166â€"One Half Block North ot A/. W. Depot C. A. FORBERG """•"Jim ~ -^ fancy Groceries, mtatf>noti$* fiardw phone winnetka 4« ft 70 Huooafd Woods, IlLi Phone Main 3454 Open day a 28 to 32 North Fifth Aven Between Madison and \nuhiagton KING'S King's Table d'Hote Dinners have bjbome world famousi*flaTstood the test for.jsl years. Ten courses, Jundays and Holidays, 75 cents. Lunchroom in connection seang aoo. We occupy the entire building. J. A. ODH Uphelsteiaiand Cabinet«Mata MATTRCSSCS AND CUSHIC^SMAOE/NDIrCNOVATEO ANTIQUE rURNrT^E ROPA/tEO TtiiploM Wiiietfca 235 Optnfti m W. R. Oi^ Hilbard Ww*i,l Perfect Fitting Suit! at $30.00 and $35.^00 We make Suits at mugh highaf^ price/j>ut for $30 and $35 we will matfeAou afiait th^for style, fit and fabrics cannot W^xceijW^at the price. We would like yon to agSrtis beforejy^df^Tsewhere We al«o make linen suits at very reasonable prices.