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f.......................•••••»•••!.............M,Mij irTOat People Axe Doing ;; j,.............in Winnetka -.....â€" Misa Alice Kingman is spending her Easter vacation in Lansing, Mich. Miss Emma Williams is to spend the Easter vacation at Racine, Wis. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dally is ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Jennie L. Favor, a former resi- dent of Winnetka, has been visiting friends here this week. Miss Celeste Geherty Bpent Easter at home and returned to school Tues- day. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barenbrugge, 523 First street, March 18. Mr. George lines expects to occupy his new home on Cherry street about May 1. Miss Olive Ba'.mes, 988 Elm street, la recovering rapidly from an attack of scarlet faver. Mr. F. N. Johnson of Rockford, ill., was the guest of Mr. M. L. Adams last Saturday. Mrs. A. T. Hunt returned Saturday from California, where she has spent the list month. Mr. B. F. France and family have moved into their new home on Chest- nut street, near Cherry. Mrs. Cornelius Lynde of Bryant ave- nue is to entertain at bridge Thurs- day, April 3. Mrs. Horace Kent Tenney, 640 Pine street, entertained at a musical Tues- day. The Horace Mann school closed last Friday to allow the children to attend Good Friday services. Miss Harriett Houghteling is serv lng on the stewards' committee of "The World in Chicago." Dr. Alice Barlow Brown is expected home from her southern trip the early part of the week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Walcott, 428 Ridge avenue, Tuesday evening. The three children of Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Ferrall, who have been ill with scarlet fever, are slowly recovering. Mr. William Happ, 815 Spruce street, has been confined to the house several days with a severe cold. Mr. Chas. Ostrom leaves next week tor a trip through Iowa in the inter- est of the Morton Salt company. A daughter 'was born to Mr. and 'ff^Ir*. Sherman B. Orwig of Elder Lane Ipttwday of this week. ||:vMrs. W. Morse of Provident avenue y• ffe*nj»rtalned the I. T. 8. card club r ".':,[_pu' Saturday evening, March 15. "'"!$;'iiiiat Anna Arnold left Saturday for S ll^ity week's visit with her parents at m^iWpmt Frankfort, 111. lip? pr.'Margaret Levlck, who has been i||;;'taking Dr. Brown's place during her |f!!: absence* expects to sail for Europe IpSiAjKil « to be gone two months. fe? Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Herman 1|§ :fc#ve removed from Wllmette to Hub- g^lifd Woods. They have taken a Ip' . house on Linden avenue. i|p:^-._..§jnL c. S. Goodchild left last week flip after the close of school for Kalama- Ip?'*©o, Mich., to spend the Easter hoh- illty'flaya. _ ^igsL-ltr. Anton Karsten, manager of the ^J: 'Winnetka Merchandise company, is 111. ill *"* obliged to he away from bus! il Mr. and Mrs. 3. Allen Haines, who fcavo spent the winter in Chicago, are to return early next month and re- ' open their Prospect avenue home. I* Mr. Roy Poll of Otoey. 11L. visited his brother. Dr. D. W. Poff. for a few days early in the week. Mr. Poff stopped off on his way to Montana. ^Mr. C H. Blatchtord. formerly of Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, and now KWHIiil la Concord. Mass., visited in Winks last week. USm Lydla Leichsenring has ac- ccptei a position as one of the physi- cal itrectors of the Aiarora T. W. itvA.;:; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spiegel are to return front California about April ll they have spent the winter in Mrs. J. R. Fletcher is to act as chairman of the educational and dra- matic committee aiui Mrs. J. W. F. Davis as chairman of the social com- mittee. Mr. and Mrs. William Wertb are to make their hoim- in Winnetka after .May 1 They an to reside at 893 Kim street in the flat of -Mrs. Werth's father, .Mr. Haul Fisher. Mr. W. B. Kruse, manager of the North Shore Distilled Water Ice com- pany of Hubbar'l Woods, has pur- chased the house at <»27 Oak street and expects to occupy tt about May 1. Mrs. J. J. Ricks. ;!9i Hawthorne lane, had with her last week her mother, Mrs. George ('. Haywood of New York, and Mrs John Gray of Syracuse, N. Y. Madame Bolte was stricken with paralysis last Thursday and is still in a critical condition. Being of an ad- vanced age. Mrs Boke does not rally from the shock very quickly. The marriage of .Miss Elizabeth Ten- ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kent Tenney, of «40 Pine street, to F. Goddard Cheney wijl take place Sat- urday afternoon. April 26, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents. The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ church will hold an all-day meeting on Wednesday, April 2. Luncheon wHi ho served at 1 o'clock, and a spe- cial program lias been arranged for the afternoon. All women are invited. At the meeting of the Neighborhood club the following were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Clara Fisher Werth; vice-president, Miss Phoebe Suhr; treasurer, Miss Lillian Struggles; secretary. Miss Elsa Mack. Mr. F. S. Tyrrell and Miss Con- stance Tyrrell, 657 Spruce street, left Monday for a six weeks' trip through California and the west. They are to stop first at the Grand Canyon of Col- orado. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webster Beach announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Carpenter, to Harry Hyde Barnum, son of Judge and Mrs. William Barnum of River- side, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Smith, accom- panied by Miss Smith, who have spent the winter in Mississippi, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. M. Harned, of Spruce street, en route to their home in Iowa. Mrs. Merrett Starr of Kenilworth and Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns of Chicago are to give a tea, Tuesday, April 1, at Kenilworth. for Aliss Edith Beach, whose engagement has just been an- nounced. The Juvenile Protective association of the North Shore have called a pub- lic meeting for Tuesday evening at the assembly hail o/0 Community house. The meeting will be followed by a directors' meeting. Mr. George Packard is to speak at tb< dinner of the Men's club of the Congregational church, on Monday evening. He has chosen as his auo- ject. "Some Observations on the Ad- venturous Life of a Mendacious Men- dicant." Mrs. Heriuon B. Butler and Mrs. James L. Houghteling of Winnetka are among the patronesses of the May festival to be given by the Junior league of Chicago. The festival is to be given in Orchestra hall late in May. Mrs. W. D. Washburn and Miss Hes- ter Washburn were called home from their trii through the east by the Al- ness of John Washburn, who was taken ill with scarlet fever last week. They came home from New York, where they had been Joined by Mies 8ara Weshburn. who is attending school in the east, the balance of the trip being postponed until a later date. Mtthi •tandJjif, of the Clubs. 18 14 12 11 .10 6 5 1 1 6 7 8 10 14 13 18 Tie Fortnightly dab, a new dab of of ta» Boys* Clttb ........1 Hubbard Woods .... Ridge Avenue _____ Intermediates ...... Gun Club ...... Indians ............ Business Men ...... Community Squares. Fire* Qamm (Wednesday). The Boys' Club won from the Com- munity Squares 17 to 4, but the little fellows made them fight for the game. "Nemo" Hale pitched a good game and with real support would have held the Boys' Club to a small score. Odh, Voltz and Hg played good ball. In the fourth Odh made a sensational catch of a fly and made a double play to second. Umpire, Clark. The score: Boys' Club .. 22521000 5â€"17 Com. Squares. 1 0 1 00 100 1â€" 4 Boys' Clubâ€"Carpenter, Williams, Kasner, Gotekuns, Haff, Kloepfer, Haines. Community Squaresâ€"Voltz, Haines, Runnfeldt, Ilg, Wood, Nelson, Walker, Diets. Odh, Hale. Second Game (Wednesday). The Business Men sprang a surprise on the Hubbard Woods fellows and trade them go eleven innings to win. The score was 12 to 11 after a closely fought and exciting game, Elliott scor- ing the winning run in the eleventh after a walk and stealing second and third base after two were out. The Business Men played a much improved game over what they nave been play- ing and came near to running away with the game in the early innings. Dehmlow pitched a strong game and was given good support. After the first Innings Dean wanned up and pitched fast ball. The hitting was light on both sides. Umpire, Clark. The score: Hubbard Woods.. 013 3002201â€"12 Business men ....330002210 0â€"11 Hubbard Woodsâ€"Elliott, Taylor, Rose, Stephen, Dean, Ostrom, Hansen, Turvey, Udelbophen, Murphy. Business Menâ€"Cazel, Poff, Adams, E. E.; Walker, Adams, A. L.; Stor- deur, Detnloff, Dehmlow, Flynn. First Game Monday. The Hubbard Woods defeated the Indians 18 to 8 in a fast game Mon- day night. Dean had 18 strikeouts to his credit and should have had a smaller score against him. In the fifth inning the Indians made five runs without a hit. An "error, two walks and three dropped third strikes netted the Indians five runs. In the eighth they made three runs on two hits, a pass, and some good base run- ning. Outside of these two innings they were helpless before Dean. Rose is a dandy catcher, but Dean has such speed it is more tban bard to catch him and many of the errors are ex- cusable. Baker, for the Indians, pitched a good game, but did not re- ceive good support. There were but six members of the team on the floor. The score: Indians ........ 0000500 3â€"8 Hubbard Woods. 5 0 2 0 3 3 2 3â€"18 Indiansâ€"Orwig, Baker, Adams, C. C: Cheney, Boat. Talbot, C. Hubbard Woodsâ€"Elliott, H.; Tay- lor, Rose, Murphy. Dean, Elliott, R.; Ostrom, Hansen. Turvey, Udelbophen. Second Game Monday. The Gun Club and Community Squares met in a great slagging match in this game, the Gun Club winning out by two runs. The little fellows have won but one game this season, but they gave the Gun Club an awful scare in Abis game, and the Gun Club It, Pet. munity ^aqujirts tostr fronrlacfcr 947 700 631 579 500 ,300 263 050 team play, The score: Gun Club .... 20800922 0â€"23 Ctim. Squares 522014322 â€"21 Community 8quaresâ€"Voltz. Runn- feldt, Haines. Ilg. Wood, Duncan. Net son, Dietz, Anderson, Odh. Gun dabr-Radner, Knapp, Kloep- fer, Knox, Blow, Jasperson, Cazel. is one of the strong clubs. Tiak m*\ (MM | jfffl».. jjtfflB WORRIED OVER EDICT OIUKfta eomnniity ------------Rotst------------ The gymnasium was closed Seta** day and the regular games were all postponed. The Chaskn Club w".l give tone plays Saturday evening in the gym, the proceeds to help toward the Pur- chase of a curtain for the stage. Miss Taylor's Hanrt^y elans wfH give a danring party in the room tab) evening at 7:Jt. The Gamers crag have set May S as> the date of their tret exhibit will he offered and each he allowed to exhibit six RAISE $1,200 FOR NEW CHURCH BUILDINC FUNDI Congregational Church of! Evanston Confronted With Reconstruction Question. To build or not to build? That was the question discussed by members of the Evanston Congregational church Sunday. In favor of renovation are these evi- dent facts: the church auditorium i* cozy and homelike; it can accommo- date about 1,000 persons, and, best of all, its acoustic properties are per j feet. A speaker can be easily heard in this room. Qn the other side of the question are these equally evident facts: The church auditorium is in adequate; there are few if any seats to rent; indeed, the most desirable seats cannot be secured at any price.. Strangers are accommodated be- cause, as in some other of the churches of Evanston, a large num- ber of the church membership is out of town. In the winter they are in California and Florida, and in the summer they are In Europe or else- where. That fact helps the situation, but it doesn't solve the problem. To rebuild or to remodel is the Question. On Sunday Dr. McElveen threw the weight of his influence In favor of remodeling. After his Easter sermon, he put the matter up to the congregation. In a couple of minutes he raised $1,200. That, of course, Is only a beginning. After the service he received several large pledges. Some of the men told him to go on perfecting his plans and they would stand behind him. On Friday evening there is going to be a meeting of a number of th« men of the church to talk over the plan. The "reconstructionists" are not satisfied with the project of re modeling. Some of the lovers of good music want a larger organ, but the matter will be settled In a week or two, and next summer will see some thing being done at the Congrega- tional church. Students in Play to Be Given Feel Injured Because 'Star* Reporter is Ruled Out It is with much concern that the members of the cast of the "Gentle- man from Mississippi," a play to be staged by Northwestern university students, April 15. look upon an edict which has gone forth from the faculty board that Richard Harkness cannot take part in the theatricals. Harkness was assigned the part ol a reporter in the play and has been rehearsing with other members of the cast for the last three weeks. It is asserted that he is behind in hts credits, hence the faculty ruling that ' he cannot participate in the play. Students declare that the action will affect the production, and some action by the student body may be 1 taken to allow Harkness to appear in the cast imer's 30, witH .nrlon 30, 5j*»**» . modem Jft.Fos»,g Stoddard-DaytosjJP Sts«re» *0â€"oe\ 7T Stevens-Duryea, 9 : Tbe*#&ro aaay er...l f^SO. iRamblerj^ras*... I4S0 at the: WINNETKA GARAG& OnebaJf Block North of N. W. Dep** Phone Wlnaetke I6e> \S C. A. FQREERG fancy 6roctrte$; mewnWWls * • Hubbard Woods, PHONE WINNETKA 4S • 78 Tel«Pydel8» ' 0*4W» Promptly Attsa r OSCAR HpfffTTTEBL EXPRESSING LIVERY AN* bWrDING STABi|| Carriage* Furnished for All Occasions 806 W. OAK STREET WWNBTKA. J. A-ODH Upho^E^d Cabinet Makr yinATTRESSES AND CUSHION MsfPKJftP RENOVATED;.pp if. ANTIQUE FURlfmJRE Ifff AIRED * « U Telephone Wiiietki 235 Opposite C. ft N. W. R. R. Dtpot, Hiliiri Wtife, W, UBSCRIBE FOR THE LAKE SHORE NEW* » Filter Co. ft*isjyt<7 457 nds 'sJNq fcave) psowssBSjQ the nasi- aeen of B. C. Deflj, Biejele Shop, :We>; NlEMDALLir SABaSt, Wtaaafa.nL Dally Thought. Great truths are portions of the soul of man.â€"James Russell Lowell. Another Bungalow in /^Wtatetka Awiur ha The^nrnar hardly realizes what be is ftirina; up «ban baparta wftb thia a£tt*ctivej|at!e home. Ha has a 60 ft. lot^lestjr deâ€"fawd with Iota of •had* tram; and hia Smal eoulffaalreebr be more attractive if jroa hmm>i»m0ai9mmir»elt. TJt* boose baa 6 It baa tha wide aavaO and tbaaflay atnceoex- terior tbat *-i ve such a WDmey look to a bouse, and the fans* porch in fronAaaaucb a pretty outlook. It to about 6 blocks from the depot and the price only 04,7*0.00. Jonas H. Madsen, Phone 345. Winnetka, 111. DAVID RUTTER & CO. We are Exclusive Agents for Cross Creek Lehigh Anthracite in this territory. This lasts longer than any other hard coal. Our prices are reduce'd fifty cents a ton on April first, and advance 10c a ton per month to September first. Buy in April; it makes a 15% investment for you. EKLIND TAILORS ing thfntxt pa days 20% HtSCOiint ALLOWED Telephone 248 Wbuetka . E. ODHNER 278 of Fancy fsroal arfiimJ. Ostvfin* Vp&m9Qttaiity Printer MPants Your Business HOBBAMD WOOB&, tUJHOa 1/ We are Exclusive Sales Agents for Cross Creek Lehigh Anthracite, Hi-Carbon Coke and 20th Century Briquettes Yard Office: 1520 Lyons Street. Evanston, Phones Evanston 1343 and 1344 BnHtcfa Office: 1911 Central Street, Evanston, Phone Evanston 2970 Mate Office: McCarthy Bldgn Chicago, Pfcone Central 2044 : j-:. ^ jfa inspection of our yard would be'approain^^ -£'l~- iCV*^ ^!&a*£ : -ii ^S-S- k^:r:^3l^t^:tj&^ "-t-^a^^^^^^^'tf^^^^^^^^-^'^^44 -fef*^ fSv&tl'**'^ Infill :fe&.*fci'&