Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 27 Nov 1913, p. 3

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

THB LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1913. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMJIIIj | What People An Doing L» in Lake Forest Miss Ora Hardy of Highland Park ^.^^he-g^eat-thlBJiTOek-olJIiBajMi- nie Pry Cards are out fdr~lhe marriage of Miss Anna Bradley, of St. Paul, and Mr? Roy Wells, Nov. 29. Charles O'Neal returned Saturday _^4roin_a.^tWfej^j^jwN^ftrHPre<-,-: and the â€"^-northwest. â€".___„_____:. '.-__ ~~T_rs. Albert H. Stearns is here from â€"Boston, tlte g_e«B~WDr^anoH„rg. A; C. Haven/ • -Mr. ancLMrs.. Theodore Byrne, and Miss Byrne left last week for their winter home in Mobile, Ala. - Mr Granger Farwell has commenc- ed the erection of aJieautiful home at Knool-Wood farm. Miss Eastwood left^last^-weekâ€"for Pesley, IdahQr on account of the ser- ious illness of her mother. The Lake Forest orchestra will give Ian More Than Twenty-Five States Represented by Students. ^This Year at Evahs^z ton Academy. V NATIONAL IN TrS-SGOFE Thursday evening Miss Hilda Morgan, of Chicago, was the guest last week of her siFter. Mrs. Frank Bulow. Mr. Hobart. C. Chatfield-Taylor will sail on Dec. .2 tor a several months' trip abroad1. * Mr. and Mrs. Pottej Palmer, Jr., have opened their town house, 1050 Evanston academy is nearing the close of the first -quarter's work for the year 1913-14, and Principal Na- v .. j-- „ thanl„Wilbur_Helm_has had. oppor- m OJNcaio naitjiftjQfty to analyze the scnooFahd its prospects for the year. The attendance is entirely satisfac- tory and will run well over 400 for the first semester. The academy has students from Evanston, Chicago, and twenty-five states and foreign coun- tries. __ Among the states represented are Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Tennessee, Montana, Wash- ington, Oregon, California, and' many in between." Theschooris more and more becoming a national one, draw- ing 4argely from great distances. The Miss Margaret Vedder is visiting relatives and friends in Milwaukee. Mr. C. C. Bollman, of Madison, Wis., is the guest of Mr7 and Mrs. H.-R. London. ~ ~~~"\_ - â€"~ Miss Nlta Anderson is reported to be ill at her Jhqme on" 18 Sheridan place. --- ;-â- ;â- â- -' "â- :'-'-"--• :.-;:â€"?.; Mrs. R. W. Stevens of Green Bay road, entertained sixty guests -at an infoi^naT-^ancihg^ party*- Saturday evening. - 7 '.' ; Mr. Robert Bcal of Waterloo, Iowa, - -came- up last Tuesday to attend the | ^tiever=d*Bell -weddingr- Wednesday evening. - "Mr7Clafence E. Wheeler, oTMilwau kee, was the guest last week of Mrs* Harry B. Clarke of West Central aye*; nue. Mr. and MrsrTA. L. Drune have closed theirâ„¢summer residence here Andâ€"opened their^apartmentâ€"atâ€"64 West Elm street, XThicago. Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority of Northwestern University' Were entertained Wednesday evening, by Miss Bertha HarbaughT~atTiÂ¥r home on Park avenue:;---------------------'â- â€"â€"â€"T Mrs. C. P. Mather-Smith entertain MISS JUNE WOODS TO SUPERVISECICARETWAR Probation Officer Has Taken the Initiative I In Carrying Out New Order. The task of telling the parents of boyB in Bvanston who are slaves to :the^cigaret|e-^habit,=ot^thei3»nse£ quences from a legal standpoint, has devolved upon Miss June Woods, pro- bation officer, and ihe manner in quality of Ihe student body is per- -Mr._and_Mrs. Frank R. McMullen TiToved to the Blackstone this week, for^the winter-- r - _JT-â€"â€"L' Mrs. E. A. Welch gave aTvery pleas- . . nm^~^iTthdayrriiarty7r^Saturd«r==after^ haps^farrbest-inzTecent .yearg^ and the grade of elass room work very satisfactory. ^-.^rrKnow His Students.-------. Principal Helm's chief purpose this year is to come into, personal contact with the student body as much /as possible. Tq-this endJieJxaa,divested ed a large company. Of frieTOfs-Frfdayi evening, complementary to Miss Jane Addams, who addressed the Ossoli club after the dinner. noon, for her little daughter, Anna; entertaining fifteen little folk â€"â€"Miss Katherine Fltzgerali ent_ej> i^m^d~slxteen girls at cards, Tuesday evening at her home on Western ave- nue. ~ TZMiss Irene Smith and M'ss Ruth ^fi^r^nnek attended the ball and-re? ception given by the Catholic girls' - club in Waukegan, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton will give a tea, and dance ,on Saturday afternoon, November 29th, at the ------RTackstone, to present their daughter^ ___rMlssrHelen Morton.â€"â€" Miss Jennie Fry entertained Miss Ethel, Reese, Miss Bernice Walls, Miss Ora Hardy, Miss Ruth Hartnick, Miss "viola 'Fry'lrt luncheon, at her rest dence on Washington avenue Sunday. _ Mrs. J. O. Armour is one of those who have taken boxes for the Kneisel quartet, which gave the first of a =.eiles Of concerts in~Tlre Studebaker -theatre Sunday Miss Katherine Meeker was intro- duced to society at a reception at" the family residence, 1815 Prairie avenue, Tuesday afternoon jyas foHowed~by ~a~dlnher-dance The following is an extract of the state law, with which probably only a small number of Evanstonlans are acquainted: . "Minors Smoking lq. Public, etc. Penalty-7-Every person under the age â-  "of eighteen (18T~yXv«yiih_n6Ter~_te age of seven (7) years, who shall smoke or use- cigarettes on any public road, street, alley or park or Other lands used for -public purposes, Of any public place' of business- -or amusement, shall be--guilty of a mis- demeanor and punished for each of- fense by a fine of not. more than tea uoltars-tno); â€" "Penalty for Furnishing, etcH-That every person who shall furnish any cigarettes Inlany form to* any"suctl person, or who shall permit any such pej3on_^tq__.frequentâ€"the-â€"premises ownedLby him_fqr.the^ purpose of in- dulging in the use of cigarettes, id anyâ€"formy shall be guilty of a mis-" demeanor and punished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars ($50) for the first offense, and not -exceeding one hundred dollars ($100) for the sec- ondhand every additional offense,, or imprisonment in the county jail for-: a period not exceeding thirty (30) days~ for each offense." himself "of all the routine~of office work as far as he. can. Last week he had a personal and private confer- ence with practically every student in the school as regards grades, spirit of work, etc., and hasâ€"-found this method In arousitigTaf^nt powersâ€"and: ambJlionsjiost effective. The same IllOUlUr IVSlUlllg LUC1C nuusc ywiiv to ,.»......*,. ...~ . ~.~«„-,----........ â€". „^___^.....------_â€"^-----IJI_,.â€" .---------- i reqdentiy published ivi ^n^azIhes:â„¢Who hairff^etr^igft^^ â€"GRANOMOTHER-ENTERTAl N S ^Itsâ€"fcHlian Smith ent ertalned the Fortnightly club at the »esidence_of ~Mrs. George Wenbau. on Wednesday ^ening-" There were twenty-four quests. ...» .... Mr. and Mrs. L. H. W. Spe^el visit- â-  d the Columbia hospital last week to see Mrs. Speldel's sister. Mrs. <3. Br Geary, Wis a patient therer* She is very much improved ana will be able to return to her home in High land Park in two weeks. Mr. and Mâ„¢ Wohart C. Chatfield- Tavlor are rejoicing over thr arrival of a granddaughrer atr the home of their daughter, Mrs. Hendricks Whit- man of New York. Mrs. Ohatfield- â-  Taylor is now in New YofkT"^he~will return Dec. first. Mr. W. F. Fenton. vice president of the National Bank of the Republic of Chicago, has recently purchased a tract of land of Jno. V. Farnell and will shortly commence the erection ol ^FeautTfuT homertb-be^compreted in the early spring." Mr. and Mrs. T. Barbner Brown have closed their summers residence in Lake Forest and for the winter have taken a house at 1205 North State Street, Chicago. Miss Lydia Brown, their eldest daughter, is to he one of the season's debutantes. Shi will be presented to society in December, the "exact^ttateTrotr yet having be^n decid- ed upon method of dealinga with absences_as was instituted last year is again in force and producink the same r^JHurbu^ToTTesiding tliere" whose "work Is with the movement, as most of those namely, TOOâ€"pTer' centr~a"^^ft,reqllent,y published irT magazines:"who h^w^^B^imtiir-tlm^fnr-ar^ barring sickaess and other unavoid; l able causes. â€" ----- ------ S The faculty7 is unusually efficient this year, there being only two im- portant changes. One-ofâ€"thesaJvaa the position of instructor in mathe matics and troa^lrcrtlreTfootbail wTilch wa^fiirefi by^rrrOtto~ErSeller, the famous Illinois quarterback and drop-kicker of-several years ago. Mr. Seiier is a splendid teacher "ana eani- nest^Christlan man with grpat inspira- tional ability among the studentgr Weaver, a Good Instructor. The other posltlou is that of in- structor of fourth-year ~EngllslT and public speaking. Principal HelMfeetis himself unusually fortunate in secur- ing forâ€"this positionâ€"Mr. Andrew ^Thomas Weaver, -who has heen. in- structor In these:-aubject£.at__Dart1 mouth college. Mr. -Weaver has a splendlcFmastery of Englishâ€"and-de- bate aiid is making a great success. Debates haVe already been arranged with two schools, Lake Forest acad- emy and Northwestern academy at Naperville, 111., and active work will soon begin in preparation for these. ........... Miss June Woods. The reception which shells' working-in- the. Cigar- """" â- '•'"""" â€""ette~war, recently^started titter-clear- *a *^^*»v »r ^^* **,r **• â€"â€"-*^> â„¢â€"â€" â€" â€" - ^itu v*oiv n.v\nutT oiai i«.u me. v, vtcna Mis Laura KennedyTwn^~maTiages--rjnranon5tTat^s^ the Laurel Inn, has taken over-the ------....... *.... «..-----*~------,.,-,-.^__„_i. ; , - . *•................' ..... • • A continuanee of a week'was grant- the Laurel Inn, has taken over-the woman in the Evanston-pollciiidepart-^ by Police Magistrate John F Boyer Laurel apartment, formerly under the mcnt. No efforts-are_belnjg^pajreJL^[j^ ln yjg ^^ ag^nst-iifo- management of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Miss Woods in thtf crusade, and it is Dole. . Mr. and Mrs. Dole left last stated that during the last week she In the "opinion or Police'Magistrate John F. Boyer, who has had dealings with scoresâ€"of- -delinquent boys in Evanston, fully 75 per -cem^eL_tbe youths between the ages of 10 and M^y ea ra-of-"a^^ dieted 'cither to the cigarette or tobacco habit. CONTINUANCE GRANTED IN HALLOWE'EN CASE week for the west. EU UJ I uiiui: 1UU6 seph Karabens. JahTesfBrothers, Peter and Louis Knockert, and William EVANSTON MAN NOTED AS MUSIC COMPOSER she'assurhed her duties last spring. succeeding Miss Helen M. Jewell. Determined to check up on every case which is reported .by the various police officers of minors whom they _________- - •' > observe smoking cigarettes in public ^Ta^additwhWiOra works earryTandT ton literary contributors whose_writ- late in Visiting the parents and learn ingsjippear In many of the monthly ing their attitude In tiff) cigarette magaKines, there Is a musicei-coh- wtfr. If the parents are in sympathy ^vuvrTM l,,,,. ««....» »« .««,* ...câ„¢. °«'-jaml Louis KnocKert, and wunatu zealously has pu^ln mope hours at her Kilb the youths charged by Henry G. post than at any other tiine since â„¢>rr-.â€" :,^. «.-. »,_.,----»_..-----... vj He is F. Lester Price. 2145 Qrrington tbey^ at once assure the probation offP avenue, who is engaged in the gas arid cer that their sons jwill appear as electric lighting business In Highland witnesses to prosecute tobacco deal- parj{________ .,___^_______,_ „ ers who sell tqjninora. If they sanc- Tlre most recent musical contrlbn- ^onr^tte-habiL^tO-_wM!h _the_son is tion by Mr. Price "is an instrumenTm-^TlTltcted^Jhey_are informed that he piece entitlcd~^That Glorious Christ- will be taken-4nto-the-^yenf mas Morn.'Uwhlch ia contained in a on a delinquency charge unless the full page of the December number of habit is abandoned, the" Ladles' Home Journal. Besides Prosecution of-mfnors for smokin ii_jJbiLJ.laUa>yeVn_j^ah^ taking his truck wagQn away arid re- fuslng-to-Jieturn-Jt. „ When_ arraigned in court Monday the names of two other youths, Joseph Dietrich and Martin Karabens, were divulged by the,boys charged withJJie offense as being those of members of the crowd. Webber caused warrants to be issued lor these two boys;â€"whor_wiH--be ar- raigned next Monday: ~~ "... :......... â- ,. MI CHS LI'S FAMOUS fTAUAN RtSTAUBANT EVININC DINNER 75 Cents - - 75 Cents Private Dining Room for 50 to 150 People _;_-. Arrangements Made for Motor fartles MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO AND Uth STREET **ni*rf/*\»V SIT RIGHT DDWH AND ORDER CQRINN1S WAUKESHA WATER Try it tnd see how much more delicious this pure spring water tastes than insipid distilled or boiled water, Don't trust to mere filtering, which clears water hat, does not purify it. You can have this pure Gorinnis-Waukesha spring water on your table tomorrow by mailing a postal today. ; â-  I HINCKLEY & SCHMITT^Incv TeI^E¥»n«t0rr98O :::â- â€¢â- â- : 1919 Anbury Aye. I i BEST AND ^CHEAPEST quickest; ? cleanest, "^^ AND MOST CONVENIENT ARC LIGHTS FOR STORE? AND LARG£ SPACES. INCANDESC]ENT LIGHTS FOR THE HOME. T RANGES, RADIATORS, THEATERS, WATER HEATERS. PUBI^IC^^ERVICE MMPANY OF AIORTHERN ILL!NOIS ( -----â€" SUCCESSORS TV The Northwestern Gss Light and Coke Co. 1611 Benson Avenue. Evanston TELEPHONES 89-90 ^ ^ -A^jpreUx^party was held in the home of Mrs. F. A. Brand. In Highland Park Sunday when 'thirty-one grand- children ~ahd six great-grandchildren gathered in the Brand home. furnishing these special musical num- in puliHe Is basedâ€"onâ€"aâ€"»t» bei^ for current publications. Mr. which was enacted bv the state leg» Price also haB^wrilteir^iLusTr tor-Bey^8^^1^-^10-490^ Thc -Mt-Jl. ra°9t eral cantatas. " -,___-: stringent and alsor-provWes tor--tbe = prosecution of parents or other per- finding many things, not written" «elvleB text books." A Fine Organ. The school has been unusuallyâ€"for^ tunate in having for Its chapel organ ists Mr. Stanley Martin and Mr. Roger Frisbee^of the School of Music. The .-,„„„ „.:„.., ... ,,,..... organ is an $8,000 Cassavant instru T'hed^EtigllBlr^^^matht'maties^ouis^ Tnent.-and probabTyZTTOZgchool^n-the- have been strengthened by making all â- -- "-1 .....' ...» ,i;,> »„„t;». ihesubjects^ reclte-five-times; a_ week, whereas some haAe recited only four hours heretofore. ______ Mr. E. T. Nightingale, instructor iri civics arid history, was elected_ mem ber of the state board of equaliza tion and has had arleave of absence during the first quarter that he might country has had such splendid music as Js. daily-given_in_tlie chapel servr. Ice here. __Prospects for.a successful year In all phases of student life are most ex- cellent. Especiallyâ€"successful is the student weekly paper, called „the: Academlan, which from the stand- point of news and. editorial matter he iTattendance upon' its"s"essions"at Ihas few, If any, superiors in the p'r^ that ft ^« jaali M"»-ii, W»»H« for Lhe nono who_Jmlii-gg JayM"1- °^ academy to be interested in the up- fenders to smoke in their presence. Duilding" of poJitlcal institutions and also felt that this service would be in the nature of laboratory training for Mr. Nightingale, who say* he Is ttr- If SPOOR HANAIFR Tli« l.lttle liiiti-U MIimHo t«l Fino Aits Bldfc. 'Chicigo A collection of choice Art Craft Articles. Jn Leal li«r. Jupflneno- Tray.t. Sachetaof Gar- den Flowers, -W »t« r Color*, (UK, HajfcSr tc.-, ranitinK-in-price- {torn «te to $50.00. ClIKIUTMAS CAKKS Phone Harrison 5975 Boys' School Suits, Special $5 "We strongly urge you ____„ . to see these suits before buying elsewhere, they are irt Norfolk styles - gr.iy, brown arid tanjiiixturps. Many with two pairs of trousers, lintul througliout, also navy ^S OO blue serges, sizes 7 to iS.......................... ..... ...............«.......:....i^n#OW^^ Boysr UhTnch|llapyeTeoaty, sfzema to 17, $10,-$12 and $15 - WALKER & HARTMAN :: Formerly with Marshall Fi^td » Co. Second Floor, me Shops Building â€"17-19 2 t-iaJUWataafcCWcagiol l'hoiu- Kaiulnliih 2276. . . â-  -. .. . . ' STATE BANK C A PITA L. $ 100,000 II Makes loans on improved North Shore real estate from • Rogers Park to Highland Park, and ou farms in Lake county.":.....;'" ; - â- â- â€" â€"-^-^------~---^-i-.'â€".-£_^_^._.'.,. ;; ' ;.' ,: "â- :' Ji Issues Certificates of Deposit for. not less than six months in denominations of $ 100 and multiples on which it pMys four percent'interest. % Offers fur investment first mortgages^on improved real _^_estate7 netting the investor five and^ne-half percent, in ^Jsams^fSsoo a^ggwa^ -^Sendlfdr list. J OPFieBIlShitNf^DIREOTORSr J.Pred McGnire! President GharlesA. Wightinati, Vice-President â€"*~IraJ. Geer, Counsel â€"R.-0; Keller- Arthur W. Vercoe, Cashier Ban King Rooms Central Avenue and Sheridan Road ARTHUR W. VERCOE Caablar >d Park, DUnols the New: Cabs, Carriages, Saddle and Driving H&rses General Teaming and Expressing Telephone 98 A. F. VOLTZ, Propi ^597bVernon Ave. Telephone Calumet 424 Auto Pbobs 63*3?1 1223-1231 MICHIGAN AVENUE ..'-.. Designers and Manufacturers of AUTOMOBILE BODIES AND TOPS GENERAL REPAIRING AND PAINTING Articles tor CHRISTMAS GIFTS. 102 S Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago. TpI. Harrison 60C3. JESSIE M,â-  "PRESTON: HAIR DRESSING. -Emily erWalthei -HelenF^SwajMjL r3OT" ARC -A^D E^ SWOTF ------ 616-622rMicMgan-*Mteâ€"â€"â€" MANICURING AND HAIR DRESSING , HaTr Goods Specialized. Bonney Goods Used Exclusively. Telephone Harrison 8256. PAINE SHOP, EXCLUSIVE MILLINER? SHOP, Jewelry^ ,. , ' Water Colors, ... : "^Sffias CardSTandNoveiiies.: 1100 Auditoriunr=TowerJp RXCjLUSIVE MILLINERY. . 209 Venetian Bldg., l5East Washington St, Chicago, 121 NORTH-WABASH-AVENUE. Central 3201rr^^^ sr i rHTI.DREN'S FROCKS AND LADIES; ri BLOUSES MADE TO~ORUEK. TlIB^NTEiaXaKEN BCMOOLr ROLLING PRAHUR IND. gymnofiBtrm and Camp SeMionr PRIZES AND CHRISTMAS â€" novelties- __zzr: TtfE"NEBDf^RA#IH9HOP^ - - "71T-7t8= Venetian Bldg., - 15 East Washington SCTChicago. ^BOORI'&^ MiARRjE, LADIES' TAILORS, ^00 Republic Bldg., -209^8outh-State-St^-Ghicago_ PURPURA, -Importer^ LADIES' TAILOR AND^ â€"--HABU-JfcAKER.^ Suite 1100 North American _____â€"BuihHngrâ€"------â€" ilStatCLSsd Monroe Sts, Phone Central 5900. Chicago. ^rottdrr-ARTieteftr RICH. HtJDNUTB MARVELOUS COLD CREAM _± CHICAGO HAT MFG. ft BLEACHING CO., Manufacturers of-"Ladles'-. Fine "FeR Hat-^-Rehloeking^-Cleaning ft Dye- ing of Ladles' Hats: 105 N. WABASH AVE. (Fifth Floor) Phone Central 61«0 OIL PAINTINGS. T HUTTJI 8 C R I'M I NAT IN G find much pleasure la artalt to MOULTON ft R1CR_TT"8 _ __s G_LL_RI_B, Xn_TCFTHB8. NEWEST-FABRIGSi _N1 LATEST STYLES^ PRICES REASONABLR LARSON &„ANDERSON. 803'Mailers Bldg.," Madison-St.. and Wa^aah~Ave., Chicago. Tel. Cent 616«. HARRY El N HORN ft C 0.c Ladles^ Tailora-and^Furrie-9p -EXeLyStVE. DESIGNERS. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. 904 MALLBRS BUILDING, 8. _, tor. Wabash and Madison. Randolph-S6"8- _.._..,â- â-  W. H.. MOSH1ER CO., 616-622 Michigan At., Stb. floor. EXCLUSIVE LADIES' TAILORS. Formerly located at 1406 Michigan A* Chicago. LADIES' TAILORINGr Plain_and_Fancy_ 8ultg at Reasonable Prices Workmanship Guaranteod. â€"^GOWNS JMPORTBD_E^ Phone EvanstbnlSST. 518HamlltonSfc ____:s__o__ ART NEEDLEWORK. DANISH BAZAAR, __^__r SOSrll. Venetiaa â- BWg.!_i __ lMTORT_RS^ART_JS_EDLiWORK_ EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS,, â- â- â- â- ;â-  ".'•::". BlQU-ea, Dres-eg.......... i-â€"Table Linen; Sonograms. HOTEL TOURAINE. BOSTON, MASS, Perfect in Appointments and Servlwt

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy