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THE tAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 21,1314. fNem Trier High I ^ Social Events. The exhibit of students' work, -with' reception to parents end friends of n&lTicliobj^isannounced for the -eve- ning of Friday, June 5. : The Glee club concert will dome in the near future. On Thursday afternoon, May 21, the students of the home, economics departiueut will give a tea to the members of the faculty. This is the last of the social functions given by this department to the faculty. On Friday afternoon. May 21, the Zenobian Literary society entertains the faculty at an informal reception in the domestic science rooms. On Friday evening, May 15, Princi- pal and Mrs. Brown entertained about eight dif the New Trier faculty at din- ner. Mr. Leonard, IT. S. consul to Norway, and former Instructor at the high school, was the guest of honor. Victories in Oratory and Athletics. The victory in oratory and extem- pore speaking at Lake Forest was not repeated in the state contest held at Champaign on May 15, but the New Trier representatives won exceed ingly favorable comment by ail who heard them. It was hardly to be ex- pected that girls could win first place among so many boy contestants. We feel proud of the fact that Helenc Doty won third place in oratory. In the athletic meet held at the same time" at Champaign, Alexander Bush tied for the first place in the high jump, jumping five feet and eight inches. He was presented with a gold medal in the presence of the school at the school exercises Monday morn- ing: The New Trier golf team has re cently won a- victory in the Suburban League of Chicago, due chiefly to Robert Markwell, who has also won honors abroad in golf. New Trier has first place in golf in the league. New Trier .played Evanston High school and Proviso Academy last week but lost both games. Commencement News. The seniors are planning the senior number of The Echoes. On Monday they had a photographer take pic- tures of all-the school teams and of the faculty. The number promises to be a good one. Senior examinations will begin June 9; regular examina- tions June 11. Lectures. Mctnday morning at assembly Dr. Kappes of Evanston held the students spellbound for an hour telling of his experiences, with Mendelssohn, Cho- pin, Bismarck and other celebrities^, Wednesday afternoon, May 13, mf. A. H. Bowman, editor of The Evans- ton Daily News, addressed the Eng- "RsfrcluiToft Various aspectsfof^jour- nalism. The value of simplicity, di- rectness and force in newspaper work Mr. Bowman emphasized especially. New Trier is probably the only school in the country which is given an opportunity as a school to ha\e its student themes published in any reg- ular newspaper. That its students have thus an opportunity to have their work tested by both academic and journalistic standards is one for which they may feel justly proud. Mr. Bowman's address was enjoyed by both faculty and students present, and it is hoped that he may address the school again ction. P? UNDERTAKING William H. Scott Opens Splen- did Establishment Here For Western Casket Co, linn......in.....iiiu I What Psopfs Am Baiiig | in Winnetka ♦♦♦•«* William II. Scott, manager for the Western Casket and Undertaking company, has opened new undertak- ing parlors at 1123 Central avenue, Wilmette. Mr. Scott formerly was as- sistant undertaker to J. I*. Hebble- thwaite of Evanston and needs no in- troduction to the people of the north shore, having officiated at many fu- nerals In this section. Mr. Scott is William H. Scott. financially interested in the Wilmette "store as well as being its manager. Recognizing the need of an up-to- date and complete undertaking estab- lishment for Wilmette, Mr. Scott says that the local store will at all times be stocked with a complete line from the cheapest crepe casket. to hand carved manogany caskets. The firm will also be equipped to supply auto- mobile funeral service when desired. An advertisement containing announce- ment of the opening of the Wilmette store, etc., appears in another part of this paper. THOMSON TO VOTE FOR WHITE RIBBON CLAUSE (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Edgar Foster Alden is in Cin- cinnati on a business trip. -Miss Cora v Gillespie of" Seattle, Wash., is visiting her sister. Miss Nel- lie Gillespie. A daughter was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mess of Pine street Sunday morn- Hoth to Remain. Samuel Hoth, who tendered his res* J*sat!o&-^^'J5^^»e«'csr^«th^last' meeting, has changed his, mind and will remain. He was reappointed, to- gether with Edward Sciber and Night Policeman Johnston, at the. same sal- aries received last year. - ;- >; Upon a nloa. made, by John Clark Bafcpr, residents of tho southeast por- tion of the village will be given relief from rough macadam streets in the vicinity of Hill and Fifth streets. It was decided to allow 325 for each of the etreets",tau: that neighborhood ing, May 17. Mr. W. Holub has gone to New^ork Howard oiling to j&rescrve_U»e _atreet on a ten days' business trip for the Western Union. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hall entertained at dinner last Friday evening. Covers were laid for fifteen. The Voltz children were operated upon at the Evanston hospital last week for tonsilitis. Mrs- W. W. Chickering and children left for their summer home at Ash- land, New Hampshire, today. Mr. Blake of Dak street underwent an operation Saturday at the Evanston hospital for relief from appendicitis. Miss Rebecca Alden will be a guest for the week end with Mrs. Jerome Slocum at the Hyde Park hotel, Chi- cago. Mrs. Thorson of Oak street under- went an operation for relief from ap- pendicitis at the Evanston hospital Saturday. The North Shore Catholic Woman's league will meet May 26 at the Win- netka -Woman's club and officers for the year will be elected. Invitations have been issued for a reception to? be given for the minis- ters and deacons aad their wives pf covering. The bond of liars* W. Miller for $90,000, signed by the National Surety company, was "approved. Trustees Buckman asked that an ordinance be drafted prohibiting children under the age of 16 years from driving antos when not accompanied by adults. The village attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance and submit it at the next meeting. Wilmette, April 1, 1914.... 1.00 John Mills to Isabel J. Ker- ~° lttS*WV " lOtgrrt0°fas#^l»-ftiOek--^*^^ 2, Dale's addiUon to Win- netka, May 12.19M.....i. 2,850.0© Squire 11. Harris to Matthias Hoffman, lots 1 to 10, block.__ 1, Wilmette Heights add!* -~tion to Wilmette, April 20, 1914 ..(....i..^,......... 3,000.00* Eric E. Soland to William H. . Maclean, lots 6 to 13,'""part-- -** of west one hair, 29, 42, 13, Kloepfer's resuhdivisiooi Win net ka................. 6.700.00 Ellen S. Crosby to May V. Cassells. lots 10 and U of part of block 36, Glencoe, April 28, 1914............. 10.00 Chicago N. 8. L..Co. sub. 1, 9, b 27,' March 7. (Helen N. Blancbard to Wil- liam D. Borie), $10. Plenties sub, a 25, 1 4 and all 1 5, n w Vi, 32, 42, 11, April 24 (William Meyer to Anton Bcncic), $1,500. Glencoe, Culver & Johnson add, pt 1 15, b 2, April 3 (Frederick W. Smith The ordinance Xor the annexation! to Jamos M Hobbs). $1. of the passed. 'Oklahoma"' territory was Real Estate Transfers in New Trier Township Albert Breiting to Ella B. Bur- dick, lot 5, block 1 17-18-42- 13, Nov 4, 1910J&.........$ Eugene C. Krorienberger to Ella B» Burdick, lot 4. block 12, 17-18-42, NOV. 4. 1U10... E. Percy Maynard to Fred J. Hapten, lots 13 and 14, block 7, C. N. S. h. Company sub- divison. May 11, 1914...... the Winnetka Congregational church, Edwin a. Thomas to E. Percy Wednesday evening, May 27. ..... Maynard, lota li and 14, The infants' welfare committee of foiock 7, C. N. S. L. Com- the Winnetka Woman's club, chair-1 pany EubdivisIon, April 17. man, Mrs. W. J. Cook, have issued j 19^ cards for the afternoon. May 26. to, Larg B Andestad to Mina An- meet Mrs. Welles and Mrs. Frear; c£ destad, iot 10, block 3. C. C. fleers of the Infants' Welfare society division west 50 feet of east of Chicago. 150 feet) incumbrance $800, May 2 -----.^v^.......... James C. Ridgeway to Martha H. Swain, residence lot, block 1, Smith's subdivision. incumbrance $1,000, Ouil- mette. May 2. 1914......... William F. Tempel to Charles W. Esentrot, lots 1, 2, ;: and 4, block 2, Paul's division to Wilmette res, 1 7, b 3. April 14 (James C. Ridgeway to Max Lehman), $10. Wilmette res., pt 1 8. sub of 125, etc., April 20. (Nicholas Haskamp to Ig- natius Bond), $10. Twp. 42, 1 26 n WW. 33, 42. 13, April 24, (William Tempel to John C. Steffens), $1,500. Wilmette, Gage's add. pt bk 16, in- icumb. $6,000, April 24. (Lueila S. Colt !to Harry D. Yerxa), $10. 100; wilmette, Dempster's add. pt 1 1 and 2, b 4, April 23, (Adam Int-Hout j to William F. Waugh, Jr.), fXgOO. lrt on ! Wilmette, Dean's add. 1 1 to 42, 44* 47, and 48, to 64, April 23. (Robert M. Dean to Fred H, P= Howard), «L 1.00 VILLAGE WILL FIGHT HOYNE SUIT TO LIMIT (Continued from Page 1) GOLF ARCHITECT BUSY AT SKOKIE GOLF LINKS Donald Ross, Golf Course Ex- pert, at Work at Glencoe Improving Links. an end in this locality and that, if it can be stopped throughout the nation, it should be. . However, I would sup- port the resolution even if I personal ly preferred local option to either state--or-national prohibition because | Provides fcr Referendum. Second. This resolution practical- ly provides for a referendum vote of the people of the country en the ques- tion of national prohibition. The peo- ple have a right to decide this quos tion and the passage of the resolu- tion will have no effect beyond giving them that opportunity. Whether national prohibition shall be established rather than state pro- hibition, local option" or license, should be determined by the people of the whole country. Certainly the majority should rule in this as in other affairs affecting us all. Before the proposed constitutional amendment can be adopted and national prohibition be- come effective, it must be acted upon favorably by the legislatures of to lay tracks across Washington ave- nue to fill a vacant lot at Michigan and Washington avenues. Referred to public service committee. The street and alley committee was given power to act on a petition died by John F. Appfegate for hauling gar- bage. The Chicago Telephone com- pany petitioned the board to' place four manholes in West Railroad ave- nue. Re'ferrcd to public service, com- mittee. SEND COPIES OF THE NEWS TO YOUR FRIENDS OUT OF THE CITY less than three-fourths of the states. Without regard to the merits of question at issue, where there is substantial demand for this or any other constitutional change, it seems to me congress should pass an enab- ling resolution and thus afford the peo- ple of the country, through their rep- resentatives in the state legislatures, the opportunity to either adopt or re- ject it. How He Feels. Third. While I realize that in vot- Phone Control 3IG1 Iuicq Dyeing a Specialty Ma GlllCSpiC FeatheV Dresser Spring Novelties Made from Ostrich feather* 217*211 Venetian BKg. is E Washington St. Chicago T 10.00 10.00 10.00 WOTRYfi HilDKAMP ^OPTICIANS -®| j 56 W.RANDOLPH ST.Established 18851 ! ooooo'oi CHtCAOO'looffooo I Spectacles awl | 1 Eye Glasses I I CTO Made to fit your eyes by thorns who ££© 5^5 knowlmw. Represent not only MET A I. g^ ' cro and GLASS but also comfort and c?r Icro efficiency. OO i g§ WE KNOW HOW TO FIT TOUR EYES §5 «V. L. GONSALVES Contractor and Builder Repairine Promptly Attended To Phone Winnetka 425 Shop: 900 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Illinois ^DEFIANCE Aufomobife Tires and Tubes Donald Ross, the golf course archi- tect, Is at work at the Skokie Country club this week on the improvement j ing for this resolution 1 shall not have work being conducted on the golf j the approval of many of my constitu- links there. Many changes are being ents, 1 feel sure that I shall be voic- made at the splendid .north ahoriL4ng^4he--sentiments-of-- a-majer4ty--efi E.Ira Heavy Construction 6 and 7 layers of Fabric links under the supervision'of Mr. Ross, including the placing of new bunkers, traps, etc., to cause the play- ers additional worry. Enthusiasts of the great outdoor game have Tairly swarmed on the links earlier this year than in any season in recent years. The first of the week, and particularly Sunday, more than a hundred golfers were out playing over the regular course. The greens are in excellent condition, which makes "putting" a pleasure. The worst feature of the early play is the uncertainty of "putting" on the temporary greens. Gordan Copeland, the club champion, was among the crowd of players who appeared Sun- day. the people in our district. IF YOU NEED A JEWELER YOU WILL FIND •• Edward Kirch berg \-_ A Dependable Merchant in --•rianofcis* Watches and fins Jewelrj--■ 104 NO. STATE ST. ppp«.lt«Flairs One Door Korth of Washington Street ^ATreWTS^CtUB ORGANISE. Tiie Parents' club of the Logan school have organised a chorus club which meets every Tuesday evening, at the school. Any one interested In vocal music Is invited to come. The chorus at present consists of women's ^^icea^JanTyrbW^^n^cllcnt interest is shown, the chorus will be changed to one for mixed voices.- 111 mot | Frenck^German^idU<inkmnd Spanish Language Outfits When you want a Machine or Records, call op Winnetka 693-W, or entrat 3597,. JAMES I.IT0HS, 25 West lake $treet. CHIC.60 H.E.Ghaii4l!er^r^d. 630-632 Davis Street EVANSTON - ILLINOIS POSITIVE-RARE-SIGNIFICANT For the merchant, manufacturer, educational institution, firm or organization contributing in any wanner to the advance- ment of womankind--is offered through the medium cf the Congress of Woman's Achievements and Exposition of Science, Art and Commerce Coliseum -20 Held during the Biennial Meeting of Central Federation cf Women's Clubs and under the auspices cf the Chicago Woman's Association of Commerce and Affiliated Clubs. A portion of the Coliseum has been allotted to exhibits of those who value the patronage of intelligent, rcFforsible women. Bjr exhibiting at the Coliseum June 13-20 you will get the personal, fjtyprable attention of the maximum number of this class of women. "**' etc The very women yon want most to interest will be in daily attendance For detailed information as to space, rates, rtgttlaticrV, , address ■PPP Congress of Woman's Achievement Co. 1663 Monadnock Block Phone Wabash 6394 Music Festival NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM Evanston, Illinois\i_M. This Monday. 8:15--"Tho Creation"--Soloists: Hinkle, Mur- phy, Wittierspoon; Chorus of 1,000, Chicago Orchestra; Lutkin, Conductor. 50c to $i This Tuesday. 8:15^-Artlsts* Night--Soloist: Alma Clock; . Chicago Orchestra; Stock,Conductor. 50c to $2.50. Next Thursday, 8:15--Pierne's "St Francis"--Soloists: Gooid, Kaufman, Williams. Kimbell, Keyes. Clark, Thatcher; Festival Chorus of COO. Young Ladies* Chorus ot 300, CM-- cago Orchestra: Lutkin. Conductor. 50c to $2.00. Next Saturday, 2:15--Children's Matinee--Soloist: Alice Niel+ sen. Children's Chorus of 1,500, Chicago Orchestra; Stock and McConathy, Conductors. 50c to $2.50. ~ Next Saturday, 8:15--Soloists: Pasquale Amato. Helen Stan-' - ley, Charles W. Clark; Festival Chorus of 600, Chicago Orchestra; Stock and Lutkin. Conductors. 50c to $2.50. Tickets at Lyon & Healy's. Chicago, and Mason F& Smart's, Evanston. ,VT Festival Patroiis EVENING PERFORMANCES BEGIN AT «:is SHARP. SATURDAY MATINEE BEGINS AT 2:15 SHARP. No one will be seated after performances ^oaifhehce^ except between numbers, so it is very important pat- rons be on time. - -- ■-■-•--- ^---~---^ .._._- The Official Souvenir Program edited by Felix Borow- ski, containing a full synopsis of all choral and orches- tral works, as well as words of all songs and choral numbers, also names of all members of the Festival Chorus, Young Ladies' Chorus, Children's Chorus, etc., may be obtained on and after this Saturday at Mason & Smart's, Evanston, and Lyon & Healy's, Chi- cago. Price 35c. Purchase programs before the con- certs and become acquainted with all the magnificent works to be presented during the week. GOOD SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES-MAY STILL BE HAD. ' r! _ CARL D. KINSEY, Business Manager. Classified Business List GENERAL MERCHANDISE W*?^ 40e\jt++, tys JEWELERS GROCERIES Fine flulls--in and out of sea- son---always form, a part of our large stock of Select and Fancy Groceries. Baker's steal Cut Coffee la Good. GEO. B. WINTER Charles A. Wiglttman 1 Gampany Real.Estate Agents* Brokers and Buyers of North Share Property Stores, Offices, Flats and Residences for sale and rent in Evanston, Wilmette and Winnetka. Loans Negotiated and Insurance Placed 1564 SHERMAN AVENUE Quality and not Quantity--tho best for the money--la our mot- - to. Our large stock of groceries '« always select, and 'Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a «Pecl-.'___ A. S. VAN PEU5BN AV.QVST RaiTEi2!US Successor to Rodeltus 6. Rossn. Expert Watchmaker and Optician. Repairing of complicated watches and clocks. Many years' eiperfr enceL^lth hest known^-Chteass houses. Phone 2632. 827 Davis Stress MEN'S WEAR Clothes Ready Made--Clothes to Order. Packard Shoes-'ferjKea.1':'.-^ Soroslw Shni»w fnr t ^dtr-' ^nf ^ Children, Gentlemea's Farhist* ^ ing Goods. V" HAYES & HAYES HOTELS THE AVENUE HOUSE private Exchange J110 Sunday Dinner a Specialty, 1.to 2:30 p. M. : • Phpne 1110, All Tiring Guaranteed iffectrieSh©^ WIRING, REPAIRING SUPPLIES GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Phont Wlaattte SS7 Phooe Glencoe 4K ATTORNCY-AT-LAW JOHN HUGH LALLY III CUcinlttis tit Trcst S»f.m ». ffaiUufiBSi CentrsIlHT. ■•■)*•<• 1131 0»H». f mtW. Tel. I3££ C*tiMir low ptir.m on ':■ ■ Repttiriiut of Slnwr. Whoalsr A WIUoBi witeoit and Gifcte. atMl Ml nther mttttM of owk- ehine*. 1512 Sherman Ave fhnnafiM EvANStrm HARRY LYNN Staple & Fancy Groceries rrulis and Vegetables In Season Kenilworth. 1IL Phones 104 >^-&&& <t JDHS' ^ 111 ^ ana Jr.own tiio»'«-5»i='*'EF,TII lomflgaft lew. of WITMOfT am 15 tun I'LATKS tmtttt A mirtal of comfort anil fluraoini». Our celebraJea $8.00 attj km ilstS Hit taataftlaw. Matewwtrtel'aa.W i»e«ltlil»f»Mcla«M<. CONSULTATION HCKK Soitheast Corner Randolph and Clark Slfeets Open evemiBKB until 7--Sunday 9 to 12 ^) Opportunities to Secure the Best in M«rty tines at Reasonable Cost, £?= m TFXKI'HONK I'M AKA<n: ai.m y.it Ladtt»:HstsoTAii7Kiiia*^ Rc-Wockine. Bl«aehin«r. Dyainvof rar.ama Hate. L„_ Aakforcataloano and price*. .- n---■- Ckiofo U«t MnataOuwi bbiu(ki*i Co. Children's Oressos jt:.to;iC.years. Ladles' Waists, -jSM^pvn To OrflcrT Smocking, Hemstitching. THE NEBDLECRAFT BHOP^-- lOtlftS^ oralC'i 15 East Washington St., Chicago. Tel. Central 4S9L 741 Fine Arts Bidg., Chicago; UTTLB DUTCH STUDIO. is showing imported French Rose Chains. 0 a i n ty Bags for lummer, "new -Pot- pourri, Cameo Mo* (lallioiiB for wrist and neck bands, and ^a»y-oth^r^rsmnrt novelties for Wedding and Graduation KETTIE SPOOK HANAUER Phone Harrison 3536, , THE>UMEr Sclentlflc Massage* Electric Light and Shower Baths. Thrrarcutlc ■ Light and Vibratory. ; Manicuring. -: Houra lft:0fl a.,nyi. tp TrOO p Hn^r>ai<rjf M 1S S M A E O LI V E R, Prop.. Suite »(», 3d W; Adama St., Chleaga r YQUR SELECTION OE A SUIT Oil OOATHERE shows■:'?] marked degree of distiocUv* taste in the selection ol yonr attire. HLARityRTNiroTtKije c a 9ft» Mailers Bllg. ChlcaKO. lit