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THE LAKS SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 14,1914. \ New Trier High I School Jottings I In Easy Manner New Trier Wins the Shield, v New Trier has won an enviable vic- tory and as a trophy has a fine shield presented by Lake Forest college to keep among its permanent archleves. On Friday afternoon and evening, '"^Tjliy .1, 'tae New Trier literary team, consisting of Helen and Dorothy Doty, Jane Greeley and. Mary Quale, con- tested in extempore speaking, read tng aloud, and letter writing, respec- tively. There were ninety-six rep- resentatives from •' twenty-four high schools, and five or six states. The contestants were given two trials each, one in the afternoon, and one in the evening, different judges acting each time. While the New Trier rep- resentatives old not win first place in every case, they did win more points than any other team. La Orange with four boys on its literary team came In second. New Trier has been preparing for this contest for some time. Members ___otall classes, both boys and girls, en- tered the preliminary try-outs, and from the.;whole list these four were chosen. "It Is rather remarkable that the four representatives were,all girls and that they completely outstripped both the boys at New Trier and those entering the field at Lake Forest. All the girls are upper class girls and are ZenobianB. In the athletic contest held at Lake Forest at the same time Alexander Bush won first place In the high jump, and Harry Rlchter the first place in pole vaulting. A full account of other athletic victories will be given in next week's issue. "---- ------School Functions. On Wednesday. April 29, Mr. Hilde- brand gave an Illustrated lecture on Germany before the German club. Dr. Henry Kappes of the Evanston Ger- man club will address the next meet- ing. . On the same afternoon Mrs. Sher- man of Wilmette read some of her published poems to the English club, a new organization started by the freshmen. At the next meeting of the club Mrs. Robert McNair of Evanston will re&d some Of Burn's poems and Mr. Hildebrand will give stereopticon views of scenes famous in Scottish his- tory and literature. Friends of the school are welcome at the meetings of iB~new organization The Zenobians had charge of As- sembly, Monday morning, May 11 Miss V^ells of Chicago sang several delightful selections, and Miss Irene Paulsen of Wilmette read. The New Trier Victory song, with words nnd music by Mr. Walker, was sung by the. Glee club and then the school. It was particularly fitting that the pro- gram should be in the hands of the Zenobians as they had won all the victories in the literary field at Lake Forest. - Banquets. ......~ On Thursday, April 30. the Senate Literary society held its annual ban- quet at La Salle hotel. One of the ■ Senators, Noble Hale, is to be con- gratulated in having passed his ex- aminations for West Point, though he has not yet received his appointment: On Tuesday evening, AprTTSSTthe annual dinner to members of the school board was given by the Home Economics department. The table was beautifully decorated in ye How and green, and the same color scheme was carried ou| in most ingeniu's and attractive ways in -the--menu itself, which we print below: Dexter Canapls Clear Mushroom Soup a la Royal r- Pulled Bread Olives Radishes Crown RoaSt of Lamb French Peas Duchess Potatoes Templeton Stuffed Peppers _ Mint Ice Scalloped Scallops Orange and Endive Salad Cheese Wafers Crystal Cups With Apricot Ice Cream Fancy Cakes ____Coffee_________------i£!-----Mints 1-- WINNETKA CUBS VICTORS. The IWnnetka Cubs defeated the Clovers of Evanston on the Elm street grounds, Sunday, in a close game, the- score- being nine .to eight; The groundswereiirflrir class "shape' Saturday afternoon, but the heavy rain of Saturday - night turned them into a marsh. Some of the inflelders played in mud ankle deep, which ac- counts for the large score on each side. A large crowd attended the game regardless of mud and the cold north wind, which blew up shortly after the game started--The_CuM play "Wynn's Shamrocks" of Evans- ton next Sunday. The Shamrocks are considered one of the strongest teams along the North Shore and a good game will be expected.. NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 118 ■ ! IM ill 11 Mllll I III I Prise winners in The Lake Shore News short story contest this Week are writers of poetry. Priscilla White Was awarded first prise with a poem, "The Real Reel." Winifred Relnboth won second prise with a few verses about the difficulties encountered by the pupils during their .^School Days." "My Motor Car'*' Is the title of a clever poem by Hardy Weedon, the winner of the third prize. The trials and tribulations of a motorist set forth In the poem of correct meter and style., shows that young Weedon Is possessed of a keen sense of humor. The poems follow: THE REAL REEL. (First Prize.) She was dreaming, dreaming, dream- ing. With the moonlight o'er her stream-. tag. Or the movies, ob. so far away! And ner tears were gleaming, gleam- ing, In a flow ne'er ending--seeming-- For the movies, oh, so far away! She saw--(in mind's eye, surely!)-- A picture that was purely Of the movies, oh, so far away! For a gentleman--quite handsome-- Was caught 'tween door and transom. In the movies? oh, so far away! But queer sounds were coming, com- ing, (And her heart was quickly thrum- ming, As in the movies, oh, so far away). And bright-Instruments were dropping, And a real gun truly popping, N<tt as in the movies, far away. In a harsh, loud voice he muttered, (More blood-curdling words ne'er uttered In any moving pictures far away.). "Gee! I'm stuck in this tight transom, And the police have called a hansom! Very much like moving pictures, far away. And the young girl's tears stopped streaming, As she fled' to front door, screaming, Just like some movie actors, far away. For the pistol shot and yelling Had revealed the burglar--telling This was a realer reel than movies. far away. Priscilla White, Wilmette. SCHOOL DAYS. (Second Prize.): Going to bed is bad enough. But getting up Is worse; Hearing father's voice just now, Is what Inspired this verse. J Every morning just at dawn, I hear in. accents loud, "Get up, get up. you lazy bones. Or else you'll miss the crowd." My crowd you see comes 'round this way. They whistle out in front; "Now don't forget your books," they cry, That is my usual stunt. And soon we reach the little path, •Tis late, and we must hurry; But- just in time, we reach our seats, "Horray! Why all this flurry?" It's hurry there, and hurry home. One day just like another; And getting up at six a. m. Is sure an awful bother. Winifred Relnboth, Wilmette. MY MOTOR CAR. (Third. Prise.) bought a little motor car I couldn't well afford, It had an awful appetite and ate up all my hoard. She ran so nicely till we hit the bot- tom of Snake hill. But when old Foster hauled me up you should have seen the bill. On^TiightrBlrrTniBsedrTJr something, and Jumped, and jerked, and swore, And after I got home that night I thought I'd ride ho more. She'd wheeze and cough- and sniff and snort and seem to know no better, THL i thought she had pneumonhv to her little carburettor. I bought a little starter, but I guess I .was a fool, For when at last we started her, we pushed her with a mule. wai^bougbl-heiLlLt^ a sweet electric lights ■__r________ But she was Saving on the "juice; when I went, out at night. Hardy Weedon, Wilmette. NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Pfotact Your Lawn* With An Iron Fenca M. H. Hickty Wire & Iron Works l54I.OiirbwnS^niirBMdolpbSt. Phone Central 616 I If Hoi ruujiirj nii •'WPw^r* III Mrs. J. F. Porter has gone to Maine for a, week'a visit. -'-- Mrs. J. W. Scott has gone to New York for a week. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Blatchford are in Colorado Springs, Colo. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kloepfer May & The--small son or Mrs. Edward S. Rogers is ill with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Walling have returned home from a year's trip in the south. Mr. Peter Blasius and family are now. occupying their new home oh, Birch street Miss Margaret Whitcomb of Mil- waukee spent the week-end with Miss Delia Morse. Miss Mary Gillespie has been called to Pierre, S. Dak., bjr. the serious ill- ness of her sister. ; Mrs. Bllend and Mrs. Allen of Chi- cago Commons spent Sunday with friends in Wlnnetka. Mrs. L. T. Walker and daughters have returned from Ashevllle, N. C, where they have been visiting. Mrs. J. R. Montgomery has issued cards for Tuesday, May 19, from 4 to 7, to welcome home Mr. and Mrs. Walling. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wahl of Gary. Ind., were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morse, 433 Provident avenue. Mr. G. Llndon and family have moved into the house on Provident avenue formerly occupied by Mr. Frank Herdman. t BAHAIS PUN FINE TEMPLE IN WILMETTE (Continued from page one) with America, by unsolicited offerings, in the purchase of the land. Europe Africa, Syria, Persia, India, China, Japan, New Zealand, Australia, the islands of the sea, Madagascar, Man ritius, all are represented in the ac complishment, so tar and so deep have the teachings of Baha'o'Uah penetrated. . Rush Work of Building. The work of the coming convention will be concentrated on methods for expediting the building of the temple, that the ground may be broken and the cornerstone laid at an early date Every Bahai knows approximately the plans for its construction. The great Taj Mahal of India, that most perfect of architectural designs, will form the model for the builders of the Bahai temple. It will be the outward sym- bol of the universal spirit manifest ing itself today. Nine sides and nine entrances through which all the religions of the world may enter and unite in worship of the one supreme God will distin gulsh the Bahai temple from all other religious edifices. Nine, the perfect number, the cott summation of all numbers, will be expressed throughout the design and the ornamentation. It will be further expressed In the nine avenues of ap- proach and the nine gardens, where fountains will play and flowers bloom in luxuriance. The massive dome rising to a height that will-make-It visible from afar, suggests unity and that great master spirit, Baha'o'Uah who knew, long before the world was ready to accept, that the hour had A come for the disappearance of sec- tarianism, and racial differences, and the establishment of the "most great peace;" for all are "leaves of one tree, drops of one sea," members of one family. The Mashrak-El-Azkar in Its en- treaty symbolizes the nine great prin ciples embodied in the teachings of Baha'o'Uah, and so insistently Im- pressed upon America by Abdul-Baha. The search for truth, the unity of mankind, the unity of religion and science, the abolition of prejudices, equality of the. sexes, equalization of the means of livelihood, the power of the Holy Spirit, JusUce-ania^inlveit Sal language. """ * "'"- To' bring Uvege principles into unl- versa! expression is the animating purpose of the Bahai movement-And the Mashrak-El-Azkar of America is its first concrete architectural symbol In the Occident. NEWS WANT AD8 BRING RESULTS Phone Central 3*61 Lace Dyeinsr a Specialty Me GHleSpie FeaSbe'r B*e»Ber Spring Hovcltlea Made From Ostrich feather* 217-ltt httHu IWg, IIL *Wtf! St.. CUeigo Evaoston's Finest Aparsmcnts THE PARKER Hinmao Avenue and Church Street Choice location. Large, well-llsthted rooms Vace uum Cleanine System. Laurie Wall Safes. Large uriv.ie pure?, town*. Store-rooms and laundries Telephone 28S 15S0 Shsnaasi Avera- it. L. GONSALVES Contractor and BHiMkr Ktpmlrlmg Promptly Atfndtd *•,..: -^ Phint Winnttka 425 Shop: 909 Linden Apt. Hubbard Woods, lllinoit f halmers MasterTigntSix" S1800. 1915 Demonstrating Car is Here We beg to announce the arrival of a new Chalmers model--the 1915 "Light Six." In this riew Master "Six" we offer you the latest, and we believe, in many respects, the greatest product of the Chalmers factory. . r Here is the most truly sensational "Six" on the market, the car for which thousands have waited. This 1915 Master "Light Sue" offers you for the first time the luxury, smoothness and flexibility of the high- powered "Six" at the low initial cost and with the upkeep economy of any comparable "four." This new "Light Six" gives us a complete line of the famous Chalmers cars--the Master "Light Six'* at $1800 and the larger Master "Six" at $2175. There is now a Chalmers "Six" to suit your every requirement, and we stand ready to prove that, in their classes, these two great cars cannot be equalled within $500 of the Chalmers prices. NO REASON FOR BUYING "FOURS" NOW ' With the appearance of the Chalmers "19x5"Master "Light Six," the last reason for driving a "four" has dis- appeared. Kor in this 1915 model the Chalmers Company has answered the last arguments of the four-cylinder build- ers--those of price and economy. p-- -* In all the qualities of mechanical smoothness, endurance, silence, flexibility, and good looks, the 1915 "Light Six" is like the lamer Master "Six" at $2175. It has the same T-head, long stroke motor; the same silent one-motion Chalmers-Entz electric starter which makes the motor non-stallable; the same wonderful flex- ibility which has earned for Chalmers "Sixes" the title of "one speed" cars. It is a real manufactured car--hutttHe©nv* phrte iiv Chalmers shops? BttfrjdSc Master "Light Six" is built expressly for those, who want a car of low initial cost and economy of mainte- nance. \ _ ____ This new " Light Six" is slightly smaller than the Master "Six.". -That means lower cost and makes possible the astonishingly low price of $1800. ~*=---.--, .--^ .,_ _.,.--. LIGJrI§ FOR ECONOMY; HEAVY ENOUGH , _ *' '. mWJmwm ■ The Master "Light Six" is a lighter car, but not a little car. It is light enough to be easy on tires, economical of fuel and easy to handle. Yet it is not flimsy. It is built heavy enouglt-to assure safety in any-emergency^and-epm- fort oft any road. Don't make the mistake of buying too light a car--for any apparent saving in first cost, gained through skimping, is morel than offset by the costly repairs which result from too light construction.'..' Medium weight is right weight. The extra gasoline; used by:.:a medium weight car as compared with a very light car won't amount to $2J5 in 10,000 milesi And $25- won't buy many repairs for a car so flimsy that it shakes itself to; piecesinordinary; service. ' The 1915 "Light Six," like all Chalmers cars, is built to give satisfactory service through many seasons. This latest Chalmers has a slightly smaller motor than the Master "Six." Yet it develops up to 50 horsepower, giving all the speed and all the power you will ever want in a car of this size. No car of equal motor and car size will ShowI'gfeatei: milcageiiper' gallon of gasoline. ',* HIGH PRICED FEATURES;LOW COST Though the priceof tlie^gi^MaWef" v.Light Six" is only $1800 it has all the features of high-priced cars. Such; for instance, as: 6-cyIind^r en^blo^Tnotor with small boreand? long stroke; cork insert disc clutch; left <lriye and center con- trotrinterlockvilfTraTrsmissionrgears wliTchcah't slip or he accidentally shifted; combination splash and direct oiling; cellular radiator; diamond-hard Tungsten steel valves; ex- clusive Chalmers design molded oval fenders; under slung Vanadium springs; non-stallable motor; ChalmersTEntz electric starter; tires carried at rear, giving absolutely clear running boards; the newest design streamline body with flush fitting doors; electric; lights and horn. In a word, every feature of advanced[construction ahd equipmentl which most cars in the $2000 class will not have for ahother year. • . * * A YEAR AHEAD OF OTHERS clared' this^ 1915 ChalmerS; "'Light Six'- the last word inv medium priced; 6-cylindcr, construction ;\Vtiy;wV claim you will find no car in the same class \vithin ^500 of the price -tercqual^the-t9i5 Mastcr^fcight Six:" "~~:T^? The other reasons why the Master "Light Six" is one year ahead of-all other cars in itsJclass. we'll be-glad la- show, you in the Chalmers Standard. Road Test. We are now arranging demonstratiflinsj, '^ah<^r^n~"•nlaile prompt de* livery if you place yourorder as soon as the 1915 *'Light Six" has convinced you. At least do yourself the justice of a thorough inspection of the one "Light Six" which is a vear ahead of all others. • 19IS Chalmers "Light Six" 5-passenger...... 1915 Chalmers "Light Six^ Couplet.>'.T:'.*.,..-,% I (Fully equipped, f. o.b. Detroit) .$1800 .S2050 WINNETKA OAR^jE.wm.T^ North Shore Distributors for Chalmers, Siudebaker and Chicago Electric Motor Cars & Real Estate Agents* Brokers and Buyers of North Shore Property Stores, Offices, Flats and Residences for sale and rent in Evanston, Wilmeltte and^nhetka. . tmi Nttoftmttd and Ituurtiut Plaetd 1564 SHERMAN AVENUE HARRY LYNN rralttamlVegetsbkaiaKascB Kenilwortb, IU. Phones 1041-1042 Touring CARS Classified Busi ness List GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES 5 Passenger*4 Cylinder..*..;.*>...£1650 7 Passenger, 6 Cylinder...,-. ....$1575 F0R ^EFORrYOO A tri~ T.V/jo Mod Mlte Guarantee Sj&XJL IT6S mthoatBxtraCharge FANeHER BROS., Agents ■„Fine fruits-- in sod out of aoa- -?--son--alvsy» form » part ot oor v large stock of Select and Fancy Groccriea. Baker's Steel Cut Coffee is Good. GEO. B. WINTER Quality and not Quantity--tke boat for the tuonoy--is our mot- to. Our large stock of groceries •* always select, and Ffesih Fruits and Vegetables a spect- A. S. VAN DEUSEN All Virfos G uart <it ced Electric Shop HARRY A.WITKOWSKY Proprietor '■ JEWELERS AUGUSTRODELIU oueeessor io Hodeiius ■* Expert Watchmaker and Optletai Re pa Jrmg or complicated watcbes and clocks. Many years* esp«rIS enco with best known Chicago^; booses. Phone 2632. :: •'■.:■■ 827 Davis Street MEN'S WEAR Clothes Ready Made--Clothes to- Order. Packard Shoes for Men. Sorotils Shoes for Ladlf* *,idf Children. Gentlemen's FurnM». ■ Ing Goods. HAVES & HAVE HOTELS THE AVENUE HOUS • , Prlvato Exchange 1110 ; Sunday Dinner a Specialty, 1 to 2:30 P. Mv Phone t110. . wtmm^nBPAmiNG supplies CLENCOE, ILLINOIS Qft our Intf - NEW oar HsiwJ sifwrml " R*i>*trti«r oT! Wh»*i»rAWl., Wilcox and «ibt». •11 oth*r cnak«4 ot) .^1532 gkamaa miil ^^ ^rrOR?«t^Ar L&tt? JOHN HUGH LA lllCUaoTiaiuiTrtttlMf.l9i. Central IW. ttt *•» IU! tik to. twoMa -80t Post Office Plate Evanston It MOORE'S FLOORS r^^o' LAW. SCRAPED. CLEAK Window Shades - Paints -- Varnishes - Bnttbos - Vactom E. B. MOORE. & CO. 129.131 N. Wnbaah At... Chicago Phoats: Ctatral 3381.3 ~:^A^i". ^-;::j