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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS; THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1914. North Shore, new "ef^i arxi rj J^JfCil J C Jtf > /If 7/7 17 AT a former wellknownChicago Merchant and tor years a residenLoLthe %^/%AXMX3>£M+A^^l± UA^^^lMiA^M^jJLX Mac" Orchard, Medford, Oregon has returned to Chicago to remain about three weeks, Representing Famous for their Delicious Sun-Kissed and Sun-Cured Heaven Prepared Foods The f)attmM>Qrw Vineyards and Orchards of Armonar Cal. Which Mr. McMillen is prepared to deliver direct from the vine^nd tree to your table at a saving of about 30 per cent in cost--but better stillr^ThiS Year's PrOOUCtS Absolutely Fresh--Of KnOWn Age atld Purity. Our assorted Family Cases for small and large families contain 5 varieties herewith described. «-:-« Pound Case-~$5.00 5 lbs. Cluster Raisins 15 lbs. Seeded and Seedless Raisins 10 lbs. Pedches 10 lbs. French Prunes I save you batwWB-88.B0 and 13.00 on • 10 tb. case and give you iiuality that you seldom if ever are able to purchase elsewhere REMEMBER, Every Package Guaranteed to be New Crop, Fresh, Delicious, ajnd to keep 10 months if unusea^prjmon^y refunded ■*- 85 Pound Caser-$10.00 10 lbs. Cluster Raisins 25 lbs. Seeded and Seedless Raisins 25 lbs. Peaches 25 lbs. French Prunes I save you between $6.00 and $fi.50 on this quantity and assortment and eive quality which can,not b* equalled .n your store, Each case contains 22 tested recipes for the use of Raisins and full Instructions for the preparation of Peaches and Prunes. Have one carloadof 25 tons in your vicinity from which all deliveries may be made by express. It is MR. McMILLEN'S purpose to give you, Mr. Reader, and your friends a similar opportunity once a year. ^ ORDER BY MAIL: ROOM 208 STEGER BUILDING, or for information, CHICAGO, PHONE HARRISON 7, giving name and phone number. Chicago References: um?a^T^?,UANK Chicago > TERMS: Cash with order, or one -half cash balance C. Q. D. Mr. Frank Darling went to Atlanta, Ga., last week for a short stay. Mrs. Michael Gormley has for her guest, Miss Marie Pratt of Kenosha, M a few weeks. Mrs. Alien G. Mills, 900 Sheridan road, entertained the Glencoe Bridge club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Harry G. Chamberlain, 128 Crescent drive, entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon in her home. Dr. and Mrs. Dwlght C. Orcutt left last week for Sarsota, Fla., where they will spend a few weeks. Tin- Neighborhood- -dancing class members enjoyed a dance in the Woman's club building Saturday even- ing- ____.____________ Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davis, 540 Washington avenue, left last week for Florida. They will be gone about six weeks. Members of the Neighborhood Hridge rlub were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace TV. Jack- .«on. 3S- Lincoln avenue. Friday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.' Stonehi-11 ;md daughter. Miss Dorothy Stonehill, J. part, d yesterday for a trip to South AnierKa" aTid oTher Islands In "the COGHILL AS AUTHOR. \ i,„wk lias just been published by in* Mining and Scientific Press on Otthid- Piactice" in which an arti- ile b> irof W. H. Coghill of the North*. >tern Geology department is one of ibe ciiief features. The arti- cle contains the results of some two i ears' research carried on by Prof. Coghill in the Mining laboratory of the university on some silver ore3 that have resisted all attempts ta treat them commercially, due to the presence of manganese. The work done is of special value in the mining •^oria at the present time, as several companies have already erected plants only to tind them useless in the treat- ing of the ores, although analyses a». i .. presence of silver in paying amounts There are large bodies of this ore both In this country and in Mexico, but awaiting a process for the recovery of their silver on a com- mercial scale to make them valuable. Prof (oghill's article is the most complete and authoritative on the subject m mining literature at the TO EVANSTON BY AIR IS THE LATEST PLAN Hydroaeroplaneto Run Between Chicago aifd North Shore Towns, Is Scheme. ?e?!t time. All aboard for Evanston and Lake Forest! This is the "bark" Evanston- ians may hear next summer if they happen to be walking in Grant park near the Chicago Yacht club. The "bark" will be uttered for the purpose of having people step lively toward the gang plank of the hydroaeroplane, which it is announced will run ^be- tween Chicago, Evanston and Lake Forest. The announcement of such a line was made at the annual dinner of the-Aero club given at the Auditorium hotel. Stations, it is stated, will be established at Evanston and Lake For- est. Even if this line does start the chances are the majority of Evanston commuters will continue to ride on the Northwestern steam trains or the "L." Fifty cents a mile is the rate to be charged. The fare from Grant park to Lake Forest will be $28 a round trip. From Grant park to Evanston it will be about half this amount. An- other ~mie~lS~ro"iivt eiu pTaTetr~rrr-rrra-be- tween Grant park and the South Shore Country club. Two flying boats will be put Into service by the proposed transportation company, which has beeu named the Thompson-Wiggins company. The first trip, it Is said, will be made on May 15. Harold McCormick, the Lake Forest millionaire and sports man, is said to be back of the venture FINED; CLAIMS IT A PLEASURE. There is an old saying that "the Lord loveth a cheerful giver," but that axiom is seldom followed when an automobile speeder is fined. How- ever, an exception to the rule was experienced Monday in the Evanston police court, when C. F. Pease. 1554 Asbury avenue, was fined $5 and costs on r. speeding charge. Mr. Pease paid the fine without a murmur and told Magistrate Boyer that it was really a pleasure to see the officers do their duty. EVANSTON PROVES TO BE LIVE MUSIC CENTER Mr. George Holt and his sister, Miss Ellen Holt, have gone to Florida for a few weeks. The Comus club has invitations out for a costume party tomorrow at An- derson's hall. Mrs. Cyrus Hall McCormick opened her home Tuesday to a meeting given under the auspices of the Illinois Equal Suffrage association. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Swift, accom- panied by their two daughters, Mrs. Swift Fernald and Miss May Swift, have left for St. Moritz. Swizerland. Mr. Scott Durand has returned from California, where he was called by the illness of his father. When he left his father was greatly Improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fisher and their daughter. Miss Ethel, left Mon- day--for the east, preparatory to sail- ing Saturday for a trip on the Med- iterranean. They will be away for three months. Efforts of the Evanston Musical Club Are Responsible for This High Rating. EVANSTON PEOPLE ON M!CH!QAN TRAIN ROBBED Fortunately None of Them Came trr Contact Wttti the Robber. WIGMORE HONORED. John H. Wigmore, dean of the Northwestern law school, was chosen a vice-president of the legal aid so- siety in the annual meeting held In Chicago yesterday. Percy B. Eckhart of Kenilworth was elected one of the members of the board of directors of the organization. " Thiev 1-,iiUisloii'ans i»u»»ciisei» on the Mulligan Central train Friday morning en route from Detroit to Chi- cago aboard whicb a lone bandit pro- cured more than $500 from passengers iu the sleeping car, were not dis turned by the robber. They were Har- old Pynchon, formerly city collector, who now is located in Detroit; Frank Parker Davis, 1117 Sheridan road, and Mrs. William Hogarth Hill, 1632 Ridge avenue. All three of the well known Evans ten persons were in the sleeper In which the robber operated. Luckily I they were in the other . section and I were saved from being roused from t their slumbers at the point of a pis- tol, by the clever ruse employed by a ! porter when he pulled the bell cord. ) The train came to a sudden stop and, ! fearing that he would be apprehended, i the bandit left the train after he had ' robbed only three or four persons. I NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS With the possible exception of Chi- cago, New York and Boston, the city of Evanston has more concerts of musical compositions written for solo voices, chorus and orchestra than any other city in the country. When we consider the relative size of Evans- ton, we may well be proud of this fact. The Evanston Musical club, now in its twentieth year, has been the di- rect means of bringing about this flat- tering state of affairs and it is an or- ganization that should be generously patronized and supported. On Thurs- day evening in the University gymna- sium the club presents its- last con- cert for the current season and brings to performance two cantatas of ex- ceptional merit and attractiveness. One concerns itself with the patron saint of England, St. George, relates in graphic picture tones his conquest of the devastating dragon and con- cludes with an ode to the courage and greatness of England as typified by the "Banner of St. (ieorge.". The li.n.'ile calls upon the full powers of The "Thorns and orcfrcstm Ttnd ts trrrr- lianl in the extreme The second cantata. "The Swan and die Sky-lark," offers a strong contrast to the "Bunner of St. (Jeorge" In that W is lyric and roihanTTc in Tiff sTyTFT in it Evan Williams, beyond question the greatest of American concert tenors, will sing the song of the (lying swan. ■'Summer I Depart.'- This song is Mr. William* favorite solo and those who recall his interpretation of it at the second festival, will Know what a treat is in store. Mr. Williams made the greatest success of his life at the Worcester festival last fall and is in the full plenitude of his powers. Miss Mary Ann Kaufman, a young soprano with a fine, sonorous \oice, will sinj; the part of the skv lark, with its characteristic music, while the contralto and baritone *K>ios will be sung respectively by Miss Edith Jones and Mr. Kirk Towns, singers of musical charm. Special pains have been taken in the prepara- tion of this concert and it will doubt- less prove the treat of the season. * IIIII|II1111111#|»»41M. What People Are Doing; in Highland Park« Mrs. D. P. Sbeahan Is visiting rela- tives in Oakfield. Wis. Mr. F. L. McClrrnan is home from a ten days' trip to New York. Mrs. Davis M. Erskine has returned from a visit with her daughter In Florida, Mr. H. M. Prior has TetuTned from a visit with his son. Lyman, in Jack- sonville, Fla. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Van Evera have as their guest this week Miss Anna Warner of Shannon, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Addison R. Warner expect to leave next week for an ex- tended stay in Orlando. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McPhersou with their daughter, Miss Nancy, are spend- ing a few weeks in Pensacola, Fia. Mrs. Guy V. Dickinson is among the Highland Park residents who are spending a few weeks In Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Vail left Satur- day for New York,--where tbey will sail this Saturday for Panama. They will return in March. NEW METHOD OF MARKETING FRUITS. Carroll S. McMillen, a former well known merchant tailor of Chicago and for years a resident of the north shore, has returned to Chicago to re- main-about three weeks. While Mr. McMillen owns, operates and resides upon the Mary-Mac Orchards in Med- ford most of the year, he has formed a connection with Mr. Dallas H. Gray of Armona, Cal., grower and packer of the best varieties of California dried fruits, his vineyards and or- chards having a capacity of 175 tons. The inability of Mr. Gray for the past few years to get cost of production through the regular channels of mar- keting prompted his present method of selling direct from the tree and vine to the table of the consumer, without one intermediate toll-gate or middle man. This of course not only enables him to treat with you at wlTfciJesale prices, but assures you of absolutely fresh fruit--this y"ear's crop, not exactly impossible, but verimprobable with your local markets. These family packages of 40 and 85 pounds sell at $5 and $10 respectively and contain five varieties, described on page 3. The freshness of these goods justifies their positive guaran- tee against their "going bad" in from eight to ten months under just rea- j sonable care. This is certainly an Iflfi I novation and. we feel, offers the only solution of the problem of high cost of living, carrying as It does, with re- gard to this class of goods, very poor quality. Mr. McMillen has just closed the sale of one car of 23 *£ tons of these goods and has in this vicinity another car of 25 tons from ^h all goods may be delivered by ex- press direct to your residence. "... Mr. McMillen would be glad to hear from any of his old friends and their ; friends, as directed in his advertise- in out on page 3._________ _ -- ---------- GREEK VS. POLE. Stephen Rosinskl. 1611 Craitt street^ Evanston. was arrested Sunday by the police on a warrant sworn out by C. Tremblan. 611 Chicago avenue, the Greek who was injured in a fight in the southwest part of the city Friday evening. When he appeared at. the police station, Tremblan declared he i had been attacked by a crowd of Poles. When Rosinskl was arrested, he immediately caused a warrant to I be issued for Tremblan's arrest on an | assault charge. Both hearings are j set for Saturday afternoon In the po- ^rtf*1 court -* ------ --------= CONTRACT PENDING Secretary of State Woods Will Award Contract for Tt)0,60 Tags Within Week. e--1 TOO MUCH SMOKE. Another complaint on an alleged smoke nuisance from a dwelling was reported to the police this morning. Th» violators are said to be the occu- pants of a fraternity house at Sher- man avenue and Foster streeL The rout ract lui the automobile number tagtt to be u.->ecl In the state during this year will be let by Secre- tary of State Harry Woods within a few days. The secretary will provide for the manufacture of 100,00ft of the tags, a great increase over the number niado last year. The use of the automobile grew to «uch an extent in the spring that Sec- retary Woods has been forced to have 20.000 more tags made than were pro- vided for in the contract let last year by Secretary Doyle. I Intend to let the contract to some firm that will give bond for $10,000 to deliver the tags and not to sublet the work to some other company," Mr. Woods said. "Even if I have to pay more for the work, I want to know that it will be done p-omptly." The state Is far behind In the issu- ance of tags now because there are none at hand. It will take some few- months to get them after the contract Is let. ==D SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE^ Buyers' Guide to Shops of Quality ^) 3' 10NOGRAMS AND STAMPING A'* Kmbroidery, Designing, Mono- grams, Stamping and Novelties ^.._ VENETIAN ART ROOMS. j-- Miss -Minnie Lunger Prop., /(.:> G17-61S Venetian Building, "• 'H 15 East Washington St., :r-- Chicago LADIES' TAILORS. LADIES' TAILORS PAULSON, HANSON & CO., --Exclusive Ladic3' Tailors,-- Formerly located In North American Bldg--now 616-620 S. Michigan Ave. Suite 910 ." ' LADIES' TAILORING. Plain and Fancy Suits at Reasonable --Prices. ----------Workmanship-Guaranteed, - - GOWNS IMPORTED. phone Evanston 1997. 518 Hamilton St. A. NYSTROM. NEEDLECRAFT SHOP. A. ROSENBERG. Artistic Ladies' Tailor Special prices this month on Coats Phone Wabash 5195. NEW IMPORTED GOODS WILL AR- RIVE IN JANUARY and Suits, just to keep our tailors busy: Tfow showing Spring and Sum- mer styles:--Workmanship and At, guaranteed. Est. 15 years. ..-. Suite 5O6-503 Stewart Bldg. -- j WN. State St.--Opp. Marshall Field! 4SyiLDREXsJERQCKS AND-LADIES' BLOUSES MADE TO ORDER CHILDREN'S SMOCKING FROCKS MOXOGRKtttt1NG AND STAMPING. THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP. 717-718 Venetian Bldg., ..? I', East Washington St., Chicago- TeL Central 4891 TOILET ARTICLES. OIL PAINTINGS. RICH- HUDNTJT'S MARVELOUS COLD CREAM HAS NEVER BEEN EXCELLED. THE DI8CRIM l.H ArT IN G find much pleasure la a visit to MOULTON ft RICKBTT'8 GALLERIES. Van Buren at., near Michigan. LADIES' TAILORS. DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES. NEWEST FABRICS. |aA \ LATEST STYLES SPECIAL PRICES during Jan. and Feb. LARSON ft ANDERSON. 803 Mailers Bldg., Madison SL and Wabash Ave,, Chicago. Tel. Cent 8152. W. 11: MOSH1ER CO., EXCLUSIVE LADIES' TAILORS. Special Reduction In Prices during ----- --Januar^sjid February^----------- » QljWaa.....South-Mteblgan Avenue, Fifth Floor. Chicago. LADIES' TAILORS. THE LAST WORD JM Ladies' suits made to order now at very reasonable prices. Latest Spclag-noxelties to sabot from. __ Ladies1 Tailor t^^utr&f^1^-- 904 Mailers Bldg. 5 S. Wabash AYK Central 7915" -J-- HAIR CULTURE The Layton System o£-Hair~€5ulture has a NEW BEAUTY DEVICE, known as the "American Beauty." Grows eyebrows. Renews Nature's cnanttsT itemovoB Creases, Reduces IHmM> Chin. "Resldenti^JWfllsGott^^ " . --Phone Harrison &JUU.' L.Kcpubilc Bids.