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rominent Reg) Estate Dealer States Ttat Tfc«£j$ Not Enough Small Houses to jyieet the Demand. VANT MANY SMALL FLATS There is In Br«Mton at the present me, as has been throughout the) turn- ,er, a great demand for six to seven- wm bouses renting from $26 to 180 pr month, and for four-room flaU. «ntlng from $20 to$«0 per month. During the past few years there has Men no building done to meet this leoand. Nearly all the apartment I0U86B that nave been erected have Men hlgh-olass ones, renting from 146 up. The demand tor small houses has *en great and It has been impossible [or. the real estate men to meet the uemanl A large nnmber of houses of jthe size and rent desired are located on the outskirts of the city, but the demand is for places within easy ac- cess of the city* This does not mean bat they have to be Centrally located, but rather near a car line. Demand for Small Flats. ' am ceriain a large flat building consisting of four-room flats with kitchenettes, conveniently, located, would fill rapidly if it were erected so as to rent at from $20 to $30 per month," said a prominent real estate dealer this morning. "There has been a great demand during the last two years for apartments of this type, but none have been erected. The reason ia that the land value is so high. "Owing to the high rents denmand- ed here a number of people who have applied for places have gone to Birch wood, where the land value is lower and where real estate men have erect- apartmwrtjr whioh rent at price* nitable to the demand. There is also quite a demand here for two-fiat buildings, with separate beating plants, renting from $25 to $80 per month. All flats of this nature that have been erected have been leased before the buildings were com- pleted. Want Small Houses._______ The demand for small houses of six Police Magistrate Boyer Mon- day Fined Masher That Sum for Kiss He Placed On Maids' Lips, to seven rooms, located so that they are of easy access, have been in the greatest demand throughout the year. People seem to be willing to pay from $26 to $25 a month for them, but they object to paying more. "There are certain places in Evans- ton where the residents are opposed | to the building of apartment houses lad there is no reason for encroaching upon those neighborhoods as there are plenty of locations where flat and ^apartment buildings would be wel- comed. "Within a year I expect to see many pore apartment houses erected and I am Inclined to believe that they will be constructed to rent at prices ac- ceptable to the popular demand." SENDS HIM TO JAR Police Magistrate John P. Boyer places the value of a kiss at $60. This became known Monday when a man was brought before him charged with stealing a kiss. -The Judge promptly assessed him $50 besides the Cost of the court. H. D. Valvacht, 32 years old, son of a prominent Kenmore avenue, Chi- cago family, was arrested Monday by Officers Siegele and Wendelhorn after he had made an attack upon Miss Anna Mompers, n maid employed in the home of Bernard O. Sykes, 1010 Hinman avenue, Bvanston. Valvacht, who is a solicitor for a clothes pressing appliance, called at the Sykes home and asked if anybody cared for one of his clothes hangers. The maid answered the bell and told the salesman to wait until sh^asked Mrs. Sykep. When she returned to the door he grabbed her and kissed her, she claimed^ Greatly frightened she ran scream- ing from the house. Neighbors noti- fied the police and the two officers re- sponded. The solicitor was promptly arrested. Appeared Against Him. At his hearing Monday Miss Mom- pers appeared against him. "This man grabbed, hugged and kissed me," she exclaimed to the court. The man admitted it "Well," said the Judge, "you got one kiss. That will cost you $60." At this point Valvacht became abusive and made a warm retort to the magistrate. "You had better keep still, young man, or I will fine you an- other fifty for the kiss that you didn't get. And, by the way, I might say it is a good thing that you did not try your kissing stunt on my wife. If you had she would have given you a wallop that you would long'remem- ber. I know her." Valvacht did not have $50 and was held until morning for the appear- ance of his mother to pay his fine. When she arrived she refused to in- terfere and he was taken to the county Jail to work out his, kiss. The Pan-Hellenic lunoheon given Saturday at the Gymnasium was a great success. , Pour hundred women, representing eighteen national frater- nities, were present, and one lone man, Mr. George Banta, official fraternity printer. Miss Blanchard, dean of women, welcomed the guests In the name of Northwestern University. Many phases of fraternity and college life were presented by the speakers. Special mention was made of the fact that Saturday was the eleventh birthday of the national Pan-Hellenic organisation of the women's fraterni- ties, while the men have been organ- ized but four years. The various methods used by the fraternities to promote good scholar- ship were discussed. Some use a sys- tem of comparative grades, others send Inspectors, while some offer prizes or have the loving cup system. The new administration was repre- sented by the president-elect, Miss Shepherd of Gamma Phi Beta. NEWS WANT AOt BRINQ RESULTS PURPLE "DRYS" CHOOSE OFFICERS §Tb» Northwestern University Pro- â- ftitlon Club held its first meeting Wednesday after the T. M. C. A, fseeting in Lunt Library and elected •Seers for the ensuing year. Mr. Whiteside acted ae temporary chair- man and gave a brief talk on the na- m and purpose of the club. The •â- esrs elected were; ^ Presidentâ€"Arthur J. Stony. ^ Vice-Presidentâ€"Oeorge T. Green. I*cretary--Mr. Barlow. C^essurerâ€"Mr. McCain. importerâ€"Mr. Dawson, be club is nonpartisan in nature l^-aims to work with any organisa- |[iPb which is trying- to abolish the U**r traffic It is planned to hav* it meetings of the club at which win be given by prohibition of prominence. Once or twice J*** a rally win be held to which â- SHs wfil be invHed.1 â- â€¢ -.SlPSs'l- *t' -^y\'%-ilJ SS iAt If: i. •- ,^ga^^f;^s&^j ..... PREPARE FOR TWO MASS MEETINGS Increased enthusiasm marks the nearness to the dates set for the two big Republican mass meetings, which are to be held in Evanston this week This evening there will be two meetings, one in the South End and oue in the North End. The meeting* will be addressed by Congressman Charles F. Scott, chairman of the Be publican national publicity committee and County Commissioner C. B. Chind blom of Chicago. One of the meetings will be held in Redtleld hall, Main street and Sher man avenue, at the same hour as the other will take place in the auditorium of the North End Y. M. C. A., Prairie avenue and Central street. The same speakers will address both meetings. On Saturday night will occur one of the greatest political meetings evei held in Evanston. On that night Gov. Charles S. Deneen, Lawrence Y. Sher man and Attorney General William H. Stead will be the speakers. The meet- ing will take place in a monstrous tent at the corner of Orrington avenue and University place. This will be the only opportunity during the cam- paign that these men will appear in Evanston. Owing to this fact it is expected that thousands of people not only from Evanston, but from the towns to the north and the wards in Chicago will take advange of the opportunity to hear these three celebrated men dis- cuss tbe political issues of the day. Clemens Stoeger's RJ&AsW OUR SPECIALS Imported Camembert, box............ Imported Emi SwdsssSJheei DELICATESSEN =STORE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Table Luxuries .Madison Street Near Market In the New CaulC Hotel Building Chicago Telephone, Franklin 2096 Your last chance on Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil for this Price Gallon .. $2.50 Quart ..........75c Pint............40c Imported German Staffed Prunes, per box......55c Imported Preach Marrons, per glass......... . .*5c Imported French Prunes, per glass ___ .....45c Smyrna Figs, Dates, Etc. f^plME and select from %p you may need in ne ranges, carpets, rugs ard Morris Crost^ ete line anything rniture, stoves, Id gcods. 1-6 Emerson Street crimshaw (2b Co. 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