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*r'â- Mate,- 'â-  ^^aiitk^^^ffirtaiftiiit"ti^'j^fi^iViiVili-^^lfeteltdMifc^t^w'- -fF^aaafc^flaj 1!ppgigffffiw THE LAKE 3HORB NEWS, THURSDA%*AY «4 '*•** What People Are Doing i f.............in Winnetka *........****' W~ Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Follansbee are. in Clifton Springs, N. Y. Mr. F. 8. North has purchased the Arnold home on Sheridan road. A son was born to Rev. and Mrs Frederick G. Budlong on Saturday. Mr. Richard Hosmer has rented the bouse at 1108 "Kim street. Mrs. Porter Bowie* of Chicago lias been the guest of Mrs. VV H. King. Mr. John Weaver has been assigned one of the leading nartH in the Latin pl«y to be given at Hamilton college. Mr. B. 8. Harrold of Kim street has (•turned from a business trip to Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Edwin F. Snell and daughter, Margaret, have gone to their summer home at Xahant. Mass. The postponed recital of Mies Kath- erlne Air's pupils was given Tuesday eveplng. Mr. Julius Eckart has rented his bouse on West Spruce street to Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart of Chicago. Mr. Grinnell Wylle of Waukeshn. Wis., visited friends in Wlnnetka last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Blair and family of Chicago are now occupying their new home at 940 Xorth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Johnson of Chi- cago are now in their new home at 518 Rosewood avenue. Mrs. Norman S. Hope of Prospect avenue gave a reception last Wednes- day afternoon. Mr. L. R. Steere has returned from a three weeks' yachting trip on the New England coast. Mr. C. S. Thome is making exten- •ire alterations on his house on Wil- low street. The high school department of Gir ton school will give its annual party at the Wlnnetka .Woman's club on Thursday evening,' June 5. Mr. Joseph Demskl has moved Into bis new borne on Linden avenue, Hub- hard Woods. He has sold his house at 840 Foxdale avenue. The Sunday school exhibition of the (Congregational church will be open to the public on the afternoons of dune 6 and 7. Mrs. Mary E. Dennlck has presented a flag to the Wlnnetka Boy Scouti>. Mr. Vernon Cha«e of Willow Btreet, who has been in Montana for some time for his health. Is reported much improved. Mr. and Mrs. I. V. A. Weaver ot Hubbard Woods have rented the C S. Buell house on linden street from June 1 until Oct. 1. Play has been In progress for sev- eral weeks on the clay courts of the Wlnnetka Tennis club. The grass courts are not y»-t ready for play. Mr. and Mrs. A. (J. hangworthy, who have been staving in Chicago for the past few months, have returned and are occupying their home on Ridge avenue. The Wlnnetka Hoys' dub will close their yearn work with a dinner la Community house this evening. The club has had a very successful year and will support a hall team during the summer. On W>dne.*day afternoon of last week Miss Catherine Calkins was> hostess at a box party at Powers' theater, given in honor of Mrs. Lu- ther M. Kennett of Pasadena, Cal., and Miss Leone Giddings of Bvana- ton. who is to be a June bride. Mr. and Mrs. C. ('. Arnold were called to Atlantic City on the eve of their departure for California by the" serious illness of Mrs. Arnold's aunt, who is now improving. Mr. AmolJ has gone west and Mrs. Arnold ex- pects to follow soon. The Community house exhibit will be held on Friday and Saturday after- noons, June f, and 7, to which every- one is invited. The exhibition will include work by the Boy Scouts, the Camp Fire Girls, Sunday school and all the various departments of the Community house organizations. A photograph exhibition will be held at Community house on June 'i. A committee composed of Messrs. Frank Whitney, F. S. Tyrrell and Dr. C. O. Schneider are to be the Judges. This exhibition is open to any mem- ber of Community house who may ex- hibit any pictures taken, developed and printed by himself. GREAT SUCCESS Monday and Tuesday Night Concerts Heard by Large Aiudienceâ€"Enthusiasm and Appreciation Shown THREE CONCERTS MORE BEACH TO BE EARLY J UN EB RIDE Much Interest Centers About Nuptials to Be Celebrated Monday Night. ^H • Much Interest centers about the Iff wedding of Miss Edith Carpenter ||S Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Ill?;-Ward Webster Beach of Wlnnetka to |p Harry Hyde Barnum of Riverside. P' Which will he solemnized in the W. Christ Episcopal church, Wlnnetka, ||:>;' Monday, June 2, at 8 o'clock. The $'if£ ceremony will be followed by a recep- §f|tion In the home of the bride in 532 S^Oak avenue, Wlnnetka. ifis The wedding party will include: fejflSS Margaret Tredway of Dubuque, H^Iowa; Miss Ada Dallas of Chicago, Miss Kathleen Moore of Batavia, and t.:J$t)m Challle Payne of St. Louis, as if: torldeainalds; Harry Smoot of Evans- bP-^Jtoa, whQ will serve as best man to ' tHr. Barnum; Percy Hinckley, Ed- ^JwArd Barron and William McKinley, || Weaker of the bouse of representa- fc^eltes, ushers; Miss Oertrude Toles ;j;jand Judith Boddie, flower girls, and |-;|llttle Ruth Bradstreet of Wlnnetka ||||end Beatrice Starr of Kenilworth, JOHN M. GLENN SUES EXAMINER PUBLISHER Evanstonian Brings Suit for $50,000 Against Andrew M. Lawrence of Chicago. W\l i&1 !§*lbbon. bearers. The couple will re- >t»'«Id« at 815 Kim Btreet, Wlnnetka SjiT^.-i. .. . _ ^A.-.___â- _. .____... W. Several pre-nuptlal social functions fiave been given in honor of the cou- f:"pie, Including a dinner dance in the "'iome of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Starr, ; %fcrailwortb, Monday night, by Mr. ..v::*tid Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns, the latter the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Starr. Iltflfs. Dobyns will be matron of honor IflsTiiae wedding. Mr. Dobyns will also be one of the ushers. Another dinner i&jjjnr the wedding group will be given |f^a the Beach home In Winnetka Sat- ^:-«rday night. There was * also a : kitchen shower given In the home of JjfWaeaday night Iff r TO ISSUE WARNING. fe'Wanilngs to bathers along the John M. Glenn of Evanston, through his attorneys, Zane, Morse. McKlnney & Mcllvaine, has filed a suit for $50,000 in the superior court against A. M. Lawrence, publisher of. the Chicago Examiner, and Roy D. Keehn. Mr. Lawrence's attorney. The title is: John M. Glenn vs. Andrew M. Law- rence and Roy D. Keehn. Trespass on the case, damages $50,000.- Only the praecipe was filed. Attorney Zane said that the suit was based on Mr. Lawrence's second prosecution ot Mr. Glenn on charges of criminal libel before Judge Ker- sten of the criminal court. It was dismissed. A previous suit for the same amount was based on Mr Glenn's first prosecution In the muni- cipal court, according to the-attorney. The charges are false arrest and conspiracy. The declarations In both suits will be filed in a few days, Mr. Zane said. WINNETKA POLICE RAID SUNDAY MORNING GAME As u result ot a raid conducted by the Wlnnetka police on what is al- leged to have been a quiet "session" of poker in the Whitney garage about 2 a. m. Sunday, six men were arrcate«i charged with gaming and disorderly conduct. Those arrested were Harry Wlldman, Tony Karsten, S. Toppson, . ___ A. Carlson, Fred Kelly and Jo Lucaesl. Mrs Stanley Clague. 554 Oak streejU with the exception of Luchesl, gaming Bvaaston beach were posted Sunday by Patnftnian Paasch, urging that care be exercised on account ot the sand shifts. It is cited that a number of deaths by drowning have resulted At the lake front during the last few ywam when tb>3 bathers sank as the MP* shifted, leaving large holes, b Although tt is early, the polio* ex- pect a rush ot bathers on the first day aftd biatrnctiena wase gtvew by Ottev Ir^asch to post charges were preferred against the members.of the crowd. Luchesi was charged with disorderly conduct. The men were taken to the station I where they were held a few hours awaiting the arrival of friends who signed their bonds. A hearing for Wlldman, Karsten, Toppaoa and Carl- son was conducted before Justice or the Peace Ptaher Monday evening- A jury was employed and after a two hours' search, which resulted In the breaking up of a baseball game, the necessary veniremen were estate*. They returned a verdict finding 'the was assessed against each, A *•* trial wis asked and probably win be held :*slartir-tila^-^p.^^^jpj|g^ The North Shore Music festival of 1913 opened most auspiciously Mon- day night with a large an enthusiastic audience which almost filled the Northwestern gymnasium. The fact that rain had poured all day and the weathor conditions in the evening were anything but Inviting had no ap- preciable effect on the audience which was made up of BvanBton's society folk and music lovers from' the lowly social stations. One sentiment thrilled the vast crowd gathered in the hallâ€"a common love of good music. Monday night's program consisted of Handel's "Messiah," With Miss Florence Hlnkle, Miss Christine Mil- ler, Mr. Reed Miller and Mr. Henri Scott in the solo parts. The chorus was composed of the 600 members of the festival chorus, augmented for that occasion to 1,000 voices. Spontaneous and hearty applause expressed the appreciation and grati- fication of the listening audience, and a spirit of content with the pleasure of the evening prevailed. Tuesday night, artists' night, of- fered perhaps the greatest treat of the week to the lovers of the violin, for the program was given entirely of Eugene Ysnye and the Chicago Sym- phony orchef tra, a fact which renders comment ot the nature of the cou- cert unnecessary. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock a per- formance of Gabriel Plerne's beauti- ful "Children's Crusade" will be given with the regular festival chorus of (iOO singers and a young ladles* chor- us of 500 voices from the Evanston high school. The soloists will be Ma- bel Sharp Herdlen, soprano; Edith Chapman GooM, soprano; Mary Ann Kaufman, soprano; Paul Althouse, tenor, and GUBtat Holmquist, bass. Peter Christian Lutkin will he the conductor. Young People's Matinee, The Saturday matinee begins at 2:1T. and the children's chorus of 1,600 voices from the Evanston schools will be heard In part songs, patriotic songs and in a children's cantata by Ratbbone entitled, "Vogelweld the Minnesinger"; Miss Helen Stanley, soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera company, will be the soloist of the afternoon, singing an aria from "Ma- dame Butterfly" and four children's songs. Mr. 8tock and Mr. Lutkin will be the conductors at the matinee. Saturday night at 8:15 will be cele- bration of the Wagner centennial. The festival chorus of 600 singers will be heard In ehoruses from Wagner's music dramas and operas and the fol- lowing well-known solo-artists will participate: Hue. Ernestine Schu- mann-Helnk, contralto; Florence Hln- kle, soprano; Paul Althouse, tenor; Clarence Whitehall, bass, and Herbert Miller, baritone. The entire Chicago Symphony orchestra will furnish the accompaniments as at all the festival concerts and both Mr. Lutkin and Mr. Stock will he the conductors of the evening. The officers of the Festival associa- tion are: Chancellor Jenks, presi- dent; Frank S. Shaw, vice-president; Harry B. Wyeth, vice-president; Wal- ter B. 8mlth, secretary; John Hale Hilton, treasurer, and Cart D. Klnsey, business manager. The Boxholders. The corrected list of boxholders for the festival follows: A, W. Under- wood. W. D. Allen, James A. Patten, Parke E. Simmons, Miss C". Q. Lunt, Edward 8. Lacey, 0. T. Wilson, John R. Undgren. Mrs. D. H. Burnham, W. L. Brown, Joseph E. Paden, M. Coch- rane Armour, Mrs. C. K. Pannelee, John C. Shaffer, Chancellor L. Jenks, Harrison B. RUey. W. P. Hypes, Lans- ing B. Warner, Mrs. T. C. Keller, John H. Wilder, E. J. Bufttngton, G. G. Wlicox, Joseph F. Ward, W. A. llsley, F. J. Scheldenhelra, Oscar H. Haagan, Lyman M. Drake, 8. J. Llewellyn, Win. R, Parkes, John B. Hardin, F. H. Armstrong, Arthur O. Cable, Mrs, John C. Spry, Frank S. Cunningham. Bvaaston Alumni Chapter of Phi Irab Cook, Dr. M. C. Bragdon, Peter C. Lutkin, Arthur B. Jones, W. A. Dyche, F. A. Hardy, H. A. Pearsons, M. H. Wilson, Prof. N. D. Harris, D. J. Harris. Mrs. John N. Dole, Dr. A. W. Harris, Win. Boyd, Henry H. Windsor. James F. Oates. Carl 8. Wil- liams, Kenneth Barnhnrt, Mrs. Geo. M. Sargent WINNETKA BICYCLISTS MAY BIDE ON WALKS At the regular meeting of the Wln- netka board of trustees Tuesday even- ing a full quota of members were present. Routine business, the rea l- lng of several ordinances and an un- limited amount of discussion upon many questions caused a lengthy ses- sion. In the absence of clerk Merllles Mr. Herdman acted as clerk. A topic of importance considered was a series of communications re- garding the recent actions taken to enforce the ordinance prohibiting bi- cycle riding on the sidewalks. Let- ters from Murry Nelson, Jr., Mrs. Capron and others were read which criticised' the. council for enforcing this law. Ihe main cause given for this criticism was the bad condition of some of the roads and speeding automobiles. Upon motion of Trustee Walling It was agreed to suspend this ordinance for the time being and to hold a public meeting In order to give all the peo- ple a chance to voice their opinion? in the matter. A motion was made for the exam- ination of the water and light proper- ties by a corps of engineers under the supervision of Mr. I .arson of the Pub- lic Utilities' of Wisconsin. The cost of this work will be about $850, and will include a detailed report of the standing of the village properties. The trustees voted that this worit should be done and agreed to the, use of not more than $1,000 out of th9 earnlngB of the water and light de- partment. The purchase of a new motorcycle for'the police department was voted down. In Sheridan £Ottltt0€WMt$llt€Mllfttl ftiiiiin""""11111** May i9â€"Third concert of music feBtlval, 'The Children's Crusade," by Gabriel Pierne, at 8:15 o'clock Northwestern gymnasium, road and Soyes street. May 30â€"Three one-act plays, two of them Irish, by Washington Neigh- borhood Drama Players at Washing- ton school. May a Iâ€"Fourth concert of musk- festival, the young people's mati- nees at 2:13 o'clock. Miss Helen Stanley, soloist, with chorus of 1,500 children from Evanston, South Evans- ton and Qlencoe schools, In North- western gymnasium. May 31â€"Fifth concert of music fes- tival. Wagner anniversary concert, at 8:1.") o'clock. Soloists: Miss Flor- ence Hlnkle, Mme. Ernestine Schu- mann-Helnk, Mr. Paul Althouse, Mr. Clarence Whltehlll, Mr. Herbert Mil- ler. Festival chorus of 600 voices and entire Chicago Symphony orches- tra. June 6â€""At the end of the Rain- bow," by the young ladles' sodality of St. Nicholas' church and young men of the parish. In St. Nicholas* hall at 8 o'clock. RAID BY SIX DEPUTIES BLOCKS PRIZE FIGHT A prize light which was to have been staged Sunday at Tessleville grove, near Nlles Center, came to a sudden termination when six deputy sheriffs appeared on the scene in a taxicabt A gallery of GOO .persons, who had paid $1 each, fled, leaving the con- testants, Herman Kelfer and "Pete" Chllds to make explanations. They said they came from Milwaukee, hut refused, to reveal the Identity of the promoters or tell who had collected the money. Some Evanstonians are said to have been In the party. Moon and Volcanoes. R Is evident that if the earth's In- ternal mass Is liquid it must obey the law that governs fluids. Scientists have tried, therefore, to find some re- lationship between volcanic eruptions and lunar attractions. â€" Harper's Weekly. Are You a Lodge Member? Masonicâ€"Shrlntâ€"Eattwn Starâ€" NELSON MOTHERS CUTLtsXY ANDJjpsWwWe InMtf 0« t|»cWt| CfcfiprllMMM SON See W. MADISON ST. S doors West of Franklin St. In BmwhiH S. Mason, Harold F. McCormiek, W. A. Gardner, A* F. Banks, Mm. Mien W, B. Phinipa, Brwia Raw. Mob's Tailored Suits rZtTJD 115 Fulton Tailoring Co. 35S W. Madteea St, a*. a»l£fttes*e S(ii(n»ji Foundti in 186 7 132 N. STJfTE ST. CHICAGO 32 N.STjfT Shru sties o mil an ierBcio ifni All varieties of Sl%bbe#;IVines, Rosea, Prutlaod wnlnllnyg Trees. Hardy, HerBciouslFwwerlng Plsnts Perennial IJarttfns JOHN FREEMA5, Proprietor 818 Noyes Street PHONE ixo6 >ve Just received a li Of GRASS, VECETAj FLOWE1 HE* Ptoe and R T Evirson Filter Co. Chicago aeeattnâ€" TiColambui and Society Button*â€" Zkam* â€"Mtdaltâ€" > oritr.Sehooiâ€" arittâ€"Soe'rPtiu WII3HIP & CO., F4t'y 70734 Minnie Tile. TAKE KLKVATOR CENTRAL 1SS0 CHICAGO, ILL. HuJ^ard Woods Vacant ' Tm property submitted herewith Is Sn«bf the choicest of the large tracts llfRubbard Woods, west of the station. It has a frontage of 150 feet and is covered with* trees and nature shrub- bery. Most several of t Sewers, wi are all in a improvement The price only $2,400. Let me show you this property JONAS H. MADSEN Phone Wln'ks 34S WINNETKA, ILL. oaks and inse slse. sidewalks is ripe for nsQn,Quality Printer Wants Your Business Mycustome satisfied work. more tp your me, but to get after you are unanimously "ity of my many ould be get after I intend Give me a trial and be convinced. Pkone Wt*n*tka 3S1 HUBBARD WOODS, ILUNOIS 707 Church St. Telephone 3553.R WNNETKA^GARAGE J WM. T. WEHRSTED/ ProoAor Rambler, Studtpaker emu American Cars St Qu/Up-to-date E and Service De 1 rm^snTTii cfartrnent "7! Phone Winnetka 166-One Half Block North of N. W. Depot V C. A. FORfcERG fancy groceries, meatf^Aigjp* fiardwart PHONE WINNETKA 40 A 78 Hubbard Woods, III. Fired Strauss Dye Works agTABUSHSS ISM CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RU 3649 SHE D AND DYED Chsmicsl Lsboratory Coanseted f IiyeiagTBT Cleaning of every dsscriptios 'and 0**"M .Inâ€" Brtacbea: 2451 Llacola A»».,Ttl. Li«#ls 132. 4604 fWllffinJoVTel. Ravwiweod 37a Brtaaroo, 1018 Omagra Av«., Tel. Evasstra 1677 Special emn taken of latdloa* •*•â- !â- Â« |b«M end cloaks. D*»p«rteo mni enrtaisa • aatectalt?. GIotm cleaned •« afcwt sotlo*. ^AlATTrl ODH Upholsterer and MATTRCSStB AND CUSH1 ANTIQUE FU Tilai-oii VhiDka 235 AND RENOVATED PAIRED n.OMtt, BlttlfiWM.i, III GUARANTEED FOREVER THE ONLY Electric Iron Equslling Construi the same ^Ta«f> usttake Appearance, and st i in Price- 's a tot. TriangU Lektrik Metropolitan Elec -mm^mMfBkVrrHiNG^BtsctmiM Yaw can always tell thlsjron by isnia and trianmt^trtBS mark. rSf Price f 2 JM) r,^ I Supply Company k$&K, ig0Wk%aMStre^^^M^mMmAi^s^WMi^-^ fUmm: Mmln4t»4r'B**d*mk6tO~Amtm*ie3ia7* Vpm**m»***t n