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i II What People Are DoingJ[ pi.-".. Mrs. Lizzie Nelson of First street lias moved to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hastl/igs of 1106 Elm street have moved to Chl- cags. MIse Clara Hollis is staying at the Glrton school in the absence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John D. McKay have left Wlnnetka to make their home in HUfhwood, 111. Mr. and Mrs Sidney Frank of Chi- cago are occupying the W. A. Halre bouse for the summer. Mr. and Mrs George Higginson nave reopened their summer home, VMeadow Farm." Mr. and Mrs. George Burkitt are occupying the Leatree house for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Cudahy have established their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Berry are now occupying their country home at 492 Sheridan road. Mr. Tillman Knapp has broken ground for his new residence on Lin- den street, south of the public library. Captain and Mrs. Frederick von Ternes of Vienna, Austria, are visit- ing Arthur Cable, Mrs. von Terne's brother, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Holjer, who have been occupying the Allen Wylie home on Spruce street for the past six months, have' moved to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gooken left Wlnnetka last week for Seattle, Wash., ivhere they are to make their borne. Mr. and Mrs. George Higginson, 713 Rush street, Chicago, have opened their summer home at 224 Sunset' road. Mrs. Lyman T. "Walker and daugh- ter, Mias Jeanette, who have been in California for several weeks, are ex- pected borne next week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Patterson of Medford, Ore., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Wakem, at their home in Willow avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Larned have •old their home In Lake Forest and bare taken the John W. Scott place in Hubbard Woods for the season. Mr. and Mrs. W. K Leatree and children sailed from New York Thurs- day for England They are to be away until the latter part of Septem- ber. The Sunday o«n 'lass, and the Tuesday morning (lass of the Congre- gational church and the mid-week service were omitted this week on ac- count of the death ot Mrs. McArthur. A meeting i>f the woman's society of the Congregational church was held Wednesday Luncheon was served at 12 o'clock, followed by a business meeting and election of offi- ce ra. The W. I. A. '.'. won their second game of the season last Saturday by defeating Glencoe, 1G to 8. Three three-base hits by Orwig featured the game. The W. I A C. play Satur- day evening at the square. Mr. S. I- Mel lei of 548 Cherry street has rented his home for the summer and with his family is to stay in Chicago for that time. Mr. and Mrs W. M. L. Fiske have moved into their home on Bryant ave- nue. After the regular classes in the gymnasium have been closed until the flTst of next October, the evening work will continue during May. The rooms will still be ooen for club work. Rev. H. H. Walker, professor of church history in the Chicago Theo- logical seminary, spoke at the morn- ing service at Congregational church last Sunday, filling the pulpit for Rev. B. F. Snell. The Royal Arcanum lodge held an open meeting Monday evening and the members and their friends were given quite a treat. Mr. Toller, of the Sheldon School of Salesmanship, read a very Interesting paper on "Effi- ciency In Business." The KokBhi club will give a dance in the assembly room Saturday. The motion pictures for next Friday are: Pathe's Weekly Review.......Topical The Old Guard ...............Drama Governor Wilson ............Topical A Study of Kittens.....Educational Sea Anemones ..........Educational Aunty's Affinity .............Comedy MEDICAL SOCIETY IS ANXIOUS TO ASSIST APARTMENt H0USEr*|l^^,^w, Letter From Committee of Society Praises Work of Dr. Balderston, That the Evans ton branch of the Chicago Medical society is anxious to assist Health Commissioner Balder- ston in furthering the work of ' his office is attested by the fallowing let- ter, signed by a committee of two, consisting of Drs. Sarah H. Bray ton and William C. Danu.rth, appointed for the purpose of informing him of their desire at the regular monthly meeting of the society: Complaints are being filed with the ETvanston police that owners of public buildings and apartments are not conforming with the city' ordinance In keeping lights burn-: ing in the hallways of their' buildings during the night. The city I ordinance provides that lights shall , be kept burning In hallways on each | floor of every public building during 1 the entire night It is said that in many buildings in the city violations : have been made in that for many weeks lights have not been kept burn- ! lag. The police have notified the various i owners against whom complaints have j been registered that they must keep > the lights burning or suffer the pen- l alty of the law. Night patrolmen j have also been Instructed to watch May 8â€""Thursday," by Mrs. Guy McCabe, at Evanston Woman's dub at 8:15 o'clock, for visiting nurse fund. May 9â€"Lecture at St. Mark's par- ish house at 10 a- ni- on "Attractive Luncheon and Supper Dishes," by Miss Maud Knowelton. May 9â€"Costume recital under direc- tion of Mr. George A. Grant-Schaefer, in Fisk hall at 8 o'clock. Miss Clara Tatley and Miss Elma Rae Cooke will take part in the program. May 13â€"Benefit performance or •The Man From Home," at the Evans- ton theatre for building and piano fund of the Woman's club. "The Evanston branch of the Chi- cago Medical society at the regular for vitiations of the hall lighting or meeting appointed the under- >MIMMM>IW<M>IMMI»MMM»MMM»MMMMMM»t fefc; >&??â- *& ~~ What People Are Doing »•».......• in KenUworth..........•" IS:-:, w mi Mrs. Badger of Chicago called on • friends here a few days last week. Mrs. Bently McCloud and ^mall son -are visiting relatives in Ohio for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Case are passing a few days in their summer place, sear Ludlngton, Mich. Mrs. Herbert Walker went .to De- troit, Mich., Saturday for a short visit with her daughter. The Birch club met with Mrs. Grant Rldgway in Cumberland avenue Tues- day afternoon. x Mrs. J. O. Baird and daughter, Miss Jessie, are expected home this week from California, where they have been during the winter. Miss Marjorie Burchard Is ill in her home to Oxford road with rheumatism She recently returned from a sojourn in southern California. Robert Dyar left last week for Huntington, Va., where he has accept- ed a position with the Pneumatic Tool company. Mrs. Robert P. Cross will leave this week for Canada, where she will join W&?/.. her mother, Mrs. James Keith, for a M': few weeks' visit I The Kenilworth Inn will be opened I , soon, under the charge of Mrs. Wlther- |! bee. Many Improvements and alter* i ations are being made in the building. Mr,- The snnoal concert of the New ^|? Trier high school orchestra and glee fe; club will be held tomorrow evening in ||P the high school auditorium. A small l||a4rai»»M>n fee will be charged. v ^ Mrs. Calvin Case, who was chosen {president of the Neighbors' club in <fcw annual meeting two weeks ago, : ,s ._^w«l|4 hostess at an informal luncheon ^^^lorillhe newly elected and retiring ; facfftbers of the board of directors last Wednesday. , 5'-7 â-  Several ladies of the Union church |||n*» making plans to visit the Glen- Pernod home for boys at Glenwood, 111., Hfg^sn May 1«. The ladies have done jB»eh sewing for the boys in the â- riftaot null,â€"r anxious to acquaint jjfJlssTigrjh" with the work which is ^fwlag Mttducted in the Institution. f| Mrs. Herman A. Hasten is giving % imwlMoa today In hey home in Met- hane avenue to eight gnestn In honor 4f Mrs. Louie H. Brannhotd of WU- ssotte apt her daughter. Mm William Ajbld of Minneapolis, Minn., who la Uttttnf m Wllmettn, and Mrs. Monro* Oofo, who has Jnst returned front her SM* Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Munroe, 1234 Lake Shore drive, Chicago, have taken the Joseph Sears home in Wa- verly place and will move into it Saturday. Their Chicago home will be occupied during the summer by Mrs. Munroe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan. Friends of Mrs. Sidney C. Eastman, who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis in the Evanston hospital recently, will be pleased to learn that her condition is steadily improving. She probably will be able to return home next week. A linen shower will be given by Mrs. George B. Calkins and Mrs. George Brown in the former's home May, 16 in honor of Miss Susan Phelps, who will become the bride of Mr. Wil- liam Zimmerman, the nuptials to be solemnized the last of May. .______________ KENILWORTH MAN LOSES BIC ROLL The Iobs of $101 while a passenger on a northbound Milwaukee electric car Saturday evening was reported to the Evanston police Sunday by Morris Ellison, a chauffeur env ployed by F. C. Travor of KenU worth. Ellison asserted that he boarded a car at Central street, Ev- anston, shortly before 5 o'clock Satur- day afternoon for Kenilworth, and that he was positive he had the money, as he made a small purchase at the fruit stand just prior to getting on the car. When he reached Kenil- worth the money was gone. Cases of pickpockets working on the Milwaukee electric cars have been, re- ported to the police recently but Elli- son stated he was not m any crowd, neither did he notice any suspicious character near him in the coach. Apirl signed committee to communicate with you in reference to the work of the health department of the city of Evans- ton. "The society desires to express its great satisfaction with the work which you have done for the last several years at the expense of great labor and much time and also at consider- able pecuniary sacrifice to yourself. We realize better than anyone else could do the difficulties under which you have labored, and we wish that you shall understand that we fully appreciate the work which you have done, not only in the prosecution of the routine duties of your office, but also in assisting to further everything which would benefit the public health, even though in many instances such activity would not be strictly confined within the limits of the usual duties of your position. "We wish to felicitate the commun- ity in having the services of a health officer who gives to it in time, labor and thought many fold that for which the community compensates him. "In entering upon the work of health commissioner under the new adminis- tration, we wish to assure you of our hearty support anck sympathy." dinance. HEAVY FRUIT CROP EXPECTED THIS YEAR The fruit crop in northern Illinois this year probably will be a record breaker, according to D. F. Thompson of Kent, one of the best known orch- ardists In the state. Examination of the fruit buds indicates that plum, pear, cherry, apple and other varieties of trees will blossom heavily, and un- less severe frosts follow there should be an unusually large yield of fruit The strawberry growers of northern Illinois look for one o? the largest crops ever recorded FINED FOR FIGHTING. Herman Luensman, Jr., and Mon- tague France, two 14-year-old school boys, were each fined $3 and costs by Police Magistrate Carlton Prouty Sat- urday for fighting. On promise of good behavior the fine was remitted. ^received a large variety " _«nd Lower seeds. Pine and Rell rater Fi rLaundry and 70 W. Lake Street Chicago Phoac Central t>T3T WINNETKA WOMAN'S CLUB HAS GOOD YEAR That prosperity has been experi- •eneed -by- the Wlnnetka Woman; s dub during the last year was shown con- clusively in the reports submitted in the annual meeting held last Thurs- day. The list of officers as given* in last week's Lake Shore News was elected without any opposition. One hundred and nine persons attended the luncheon, which was one or the largest annual luncheons ever con- ducted by the club. A few changes were voted in the constitution. As predicted in The News, it was unanimously decided that the-meetings of the club should be held every other Thursday after- noon hereafter, instead of the first and third Thursdays of each month, because of five Thursdays coming in some months. The financial statement of the club read in the meeting shows that a total of $800 was paid on the club house mortgage during the year. It also shows that a balance of $360 remains in the rental fund. The sum of $150 voted for the sinking fund for the year. Leading Merchants on the North Shore Ctntral 457 RG EitabliMi 1867 I Phom sS*k. kirchhe: 132 N.StatehtM£enj£Bi Diamonds The following advertisers on the Home Builders' page, which appears once a month, are good firms to trade with, and invite your patronage. Wilmette. wood, coke, e avenue, atftt. market. Importer Save three profits by buying direct of me EldMger ft Spei< building material, The^^Edmund J meats? H52 Central Brethold, loi est Railroad a1 r>4^We llo>6-t 431^Greei drags, cigars, arijj) Railroad Store, cigars, builder, eries, 607 furnisb- otography, beat- NEW WINNETKA POLICE CHIEF ASSUMES DUTIES mm. REPEAT "ROBIN HOOD" PLAY. The play. "Robin Hood," as pre- sented by the boys of the fifth grade of the Horace Mann school in the Wlnnetka Woman's club Friday night, wan so successful that It was decided to repeat the performance in a mati* nee at the club rooms this afternoon at Site o'clock. The play Is given under the able direction ot Mrs. Mor- ris Oroeley. a total of ftt.Tf wan realised in the performance hint Frt- any. ... â- -.:%â- â-  H, Vidla Peterson, Wlnnetka's new chier'of Police, assumed his duties last Friday morning. Chief Peterson comes from Lake Bluff, where he has been at the head of the police depart- ment for three years. He has spent the last few days acquainting himself with the conditions in Wlnnetka and has not yet outlined any new policies in guarding the peace of the city. City Marshal Theodore Flynn will co-operate with Chief Peterson, and while he will not be on active duty, will suggest plans to be followed in the policing of the city. PROUTY8 ON TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Prouty left Sunday for Peoria, where they were scheduled to hoard the steamer Bnld Eagle for a river trip on the Illinois, Mississippi and Tennessee rivnrs. They expect to return about May 15. Mr. Prouty has a. large sign in the window of hi* oftee to inform the public that he is enjoying life on the wutnr. :- COUNTRY CLUE IN PARTY. Tin srvanston Country etub uounesn n atogresslio auction party on FrMny evening. May t, f:«T ortn Shore Realty !e, L terminal. W.A- Price, vaeu GnRfleaf avenue. Wilujrng's pharm can&yT etc. Wilme avenues. WQatiltte Fruit a home-made candy, i etc., 1211 Wilmette avenue. Rae, archiisff said Greenleaf avenue.| Smith, fi 1st Railroad aven W. Welsh, shoes, inal*H215 Wilmette puJUnette Studio Ills Central avenue Wpsf*c3. Kurz, plumbing ^and ii*rioe4 Linden aveWm ^ Ntiles, grocery Wilmette avenue; Shipley..* Crook, ^ ratprsy^hones Evani me^r 267 E. (L^WeisBenberi riaV^fay. grain, wood5? Seyfor>"Bros., pal ing.il^S Central s WEmaptl Florist planfl^nnd landscai ^ Wlnne /Hanss Pharmac. all Vrore. Elm an Q|o. »f Walkey beaMfT 548 Railro: Electri ele£k*fcal, 4 Proutp lore Lau nsurance, elation, real ner, 1147 a Lodge Member? Matonicâ€"Shrint^^fatttrn Starâ€" OdAFjfltovtâ€"Ktvikahâ€"Knteht* of PymdStAWo<^n*n â€"Maeeabttsâ€" Fmiittmâ€"Knl^ktt Columbut and all •th*rm*cr*t9&lety Button*â€" Pintâ€"Rmgs â€"-Chmnt â€"Mtdal*â€" <n ttockmr mm%0B ordmr.Schoolâ€" Clattâ€"matâ€"Sororityâ€"Soe'yPint WIMSHIP A CO., Fict> 707-6-5 Masonic Tple. TAKE ELCVATOR CENTRAL 13S0 CHICAGO. ILL. EKLUTD TAILORS 20<?c Di Telephone 24S &; r- ys nt Allowed Wiooetka 12«<Wi market,. .Urh and deco-' 1^48, Wil- ; siloing mate- foaIb Elm street. ;«jid decorat- Hubbapd Woods Vacant T|e-#roperty submitted herewith is one Wt the choicest of the large tracts in Hubbard Woods, "*jfn%M the station. It has a frontage if V&O feet and is covered wita Xmrn ah/nature shrub- bery. Most Mwe treasure oaks and several of^lfmlare oiUsnmense size. Sewers, water! paving and sidewalks are all in and tnV property is ripe for improvement The price of this entire piece is only $2,400. Let trie show you this property. JONAS H. MADSEN Phone Win'ka 345 WINNETKA, ILL. Classified Business QEM5RAL MERCHANC.SE /Shrubs All varieties of Roses, Fruitjsad Hardy, Herhreious p8reBniafJJ*ftfehs JOHH JEMAH, FroprUior 818 Nips Street PHONE 1x06 T Oflloe Pbine S1» AL Jf. SMI' prb»n«i7e &SON AKBBS OLS^eBBBS lag a Kxpr«Mlag AU kinds f urnitui4 repairing naatly sad prompt- ly don*. Caaip chain and card teblaa for rant. 1685 BBNSOBT AVE. EVANSTON GROCERIES HOTELS THE AVEN J?rlv»te oay \f* JCWELERS AUGUST to Til sm imnannln TALKING MACHINES any 1100 ancfcfnt. .«Mt H. I* BENJAMIN! *^Tiana Exi PERMANENT UN8U»I»ASSE 707 Church Telephone 355&-I WINNETKA GARAGl ^^ WM. T. WEHRSTEDT, proprlet IT SAL fa AGl Rambler, Studebtker Yfnl American Cars Soc Our Uj)-to-date Equiprnj and Service Department Phone Winnetka 166â€"One Half Block North of N. W. Depot Winnafka e^krTcal, 4 Nprtluphc WluSseffs. Irons ing, 570 Alex Pi nue. <kcar>flo8tetter, aniffAoardlng stabl street, jt" Banjif^of M. K. Me: wgnetka Drug • ^Tnd^ VI tile, avenue aal! Spruce Nojp|ir Shore Gas appUnncenf Otto, lands How Z-.Advt H. EyODHNER HubbardJ0€ods~Jel. Winnetka 278 All Kiidi of Fascy CltuiaR. Prcuiag ud Repairiag Goods oiled foe tad delivered. Osly first clait work, fsuutccd. Telcekoae vosxordcn. C. A, FOR DEALER I Taney Groceries, mtau, PHONE WINNETKA 46 A 78 ' Hubbard Woods, Hi. HanseruQuoiify Printer titMts Your Business ^Hycttstomen arejnaanimoasly satisfied wjAtheCisUity of my work. I afasf ao\ sefve many more cttaMtrs. wAronld t>e to your advdfauwe va get after me, bat I i iMVlnu lil I intend to get after yon. Give me a trial and be convinced. Phone Winnetka 331 HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS 'm^mm ' rteaacsalftf I ifiO North Avt. IWt HubtomrdWotfM, III. LTON PROUTY lice Magistrate that ice WINNETKA LTIN ENGUL Rm Stm Rvtiring Hal PROM if ^^feS W^B ?mm$m^^m£ â- s^s^liS^SIS ^'tSeSjglrSri.;! Winantftn SERVICE Fred Strauss Dye Works ^*------««TAnu8HID l«86~^- >-. ^•KRPETS AND ORIENTALiRUGS CLBb@D AfD ^YED ^^ Main Offldb and Works^JsT \**S 2649 SHEFFIELD AVEIfflE Chemical Laboratory Connected fcyeing and Cleaning of-every dsscripttoa Waolessle and Retail â€" Br.ncbe.: 2451 Lincoln Ave., Tel Lincoln!32. 4604 Iberidaa R<l.,«ftl. l*»en«v<XKJ i Evaaatoa, 1618 Orrinajn Ave., Tel. Bvaasma 1077 Spool*! ear* taken of ladlaa' «v«nlaa;%«wiu and oloaka. nrmnirtâ€" and curtain* a specialty. Okrve* ol«am«d «n ak«r< nottoaf ^aTodh MATTRC8SC8 AND CU8M ANTIQUE FU Tttephnt Vims. 235 Ifftsili NO RENOVATED AIRED I. W. n. H. Dtftf, HIH4T! Wot* a GUARANTBED FOREVER THE ONLY Electric Iron ranch and at Pria. lot. a unit a TrlangU Utttrik You can always esU tkis Iron by name and) ttlmmaU tmtLmort- Metr;opoUtan Electrical Supply Company i EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ImOW.LakgStrsmt J03L$*. Mo* 41**-*on*oi,mtlm-AmtmtmHL 41679, inmmlm