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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1M4. SCORES, BUT LOSES Hightower Makes Only Score of Season for the Purple. Northwestern cel.br.ted "High- day* SUurday by taking a beat- Iran the hande of Purdue. The re waa 34 tot. Tbe Purple never a look In. They were alnply out id. Incidentally It waa the last sane of the Mason. 'he feature of the coateat waa the i made by the Purple. It not only the feature of the same, the feature of the season, for it the first and only score the team made In Its Ave conference con* Mil.................... !R WmSBTKl Miss Mary Gillespie is visitlug her parents at Kilbourne. Wis. Mrs. C. B. Prouty is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. foster, at Bevo*i«y HlUa, Chicago. Mrs. M. B. Seymour of Hubbard Woods hi visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Gale, 75 Vast Division street, Cbjonfo, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Curran, Mlsa Catherine Curran and John Davidson Curran are speeding two weeks at Ex- celsior Springs, Mlsa. ' ■ . New Trier Jottings The Zenobian party Friday evening was most enjoyable. The president, Georgia Tuttle, and the three mem hers of the faculty advisory commit tee, were In the receiving line. Musk for the dancing waa furnished by Charles Dillon and George Cunneu.j both former members of the high school. The main event of the eve-1 uing waa a clever farce written by j au English rector for his young pod j pie In England, and entitled 'Thai Mouse Trap." The cast of characters ! consisted of Georgia Tuttle, Ruth Lieber, Marcel Laval, Mary_©.in.vle. and Louise Logic, STOCKDISEASEWILLNOT HURT HUMAN HEALTH Second team results: Piunge--FtrBt, Krumra. E. A.; sec ond. Cole, N. T.; third, Dennett, N. T. fS ft. S in. I Fvrtjr Yard Swln«~*1rst. Delnar, E.! A.; Second. Dc Groat, X. T.^ third, j George, E. A. 22 2 5. Hundred Yard Breast Stroke -First, j Weart; J., N. T.i second, Allen, N. T.; (0f eradicating the pestilence are thor- (Contlnued from page I.) hard Woods, with their daughter, Miss Ruth Mats, the first of the week wUI move in town to 1235 Aator street for the winter. ■ given the evening of December 5 - the Wlnnetka Woman's club. The next school party is the dance **• !£*_**••5,1* ?w ¥?* **?* i given under the auspices of the house committee and social committee of the faculty, Thursday evening. Nov»m •bird, Hott. E. A. llll-i. Hundred Yard Crawl--First. Mc- Renrie, JB. A.;TaccOttd, Lcarls. S T.: third. Pope, ' N, T. 1:10 14. -; Fancy Diving--First De Groat, X. T.; second, Olson, B. A.; third. Sta- chel. N. T. 220-YARD SWIM--First, McKenzle, E. E.; second. Learle. N. T.; third, Olson. EL A. 3:42. Relay--Won by Evanston Academy. 2:18. Future Swimming Meets. New Trior meets the Evanston oughly equipped with rubber coats, hats, boots and gloves, which may be completely disinfected; and others who lack this equipment are strongly urged not to allow their curiosity to induce them to become a menace to their own and.their neighbors* prop- erty. 'Loss Makes It Danger The disease, in short, is dan because of the loss that It to property, and not because of its el fects upon the health of mankind. At present all Infected herds are being oval in the center of the field, Hightower carried the ball ant ran and advanced it some _yarda. He then tossed the pig- to Ellis on a forward pass, gain fifteen yards more. Patterson, I played a splendid game, then through Bishop for nineteen being brought to the ground the Boilermakers' one-yard mark, at Cards were issued by Mrs. Janes Foster Porter to meet the teachers' and educational committee of the Teachers' and Parents' association at 4 o'clock at the Woman's club. Mrs, William Blair gave the,first of a series of at homes Thursday after- noon. Refreshments and music were tne acuity, tnursuay ewniw. ww^m-, ««w iwr "*«"»£ "ro ».--»w« «iiu«litered aa soon as they are dls- beri». Every possible effort is being Acaden, «?»^f*tif* £r™*? cc^ made to make 11 the y««ng peopla today in connection with ^J^^^^LX^^^^Ji: Vn. ,„, _._. ».____«„.„_-..-...,...i.. „* Tm. «r __♦ »;»Bf«rn.Ht>miuon club swimming Premises tttorougniy auuniecusu. un feel at home, immediately 'at this first \ western-Hamilton club swimming school function. (meet. ' The German club has Its next meet- j On Wednesday evening, November j log at the home of Margaret Rodman. {IS. a combination swimming meet til all danger of infection has been removed in this way. the local author- ities quarantine the milk. Wilmette Theatre The home of high cl ass Photo-plays 1120 Central Ave.. Wiimctte FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th Special Matinee and Evening Tribune's EURO WAR PI m BlmJoT^avenuTw^eBrSo: »iba^aU^ will be"****.! .Those who wish sM^"**^ ti* s-imwooa ^*?nu^'*"™~~"; ™" W# •|limni will m.v „♦ »,_._._r,*i___.ii flnn, ar« rerommtmded to use nastSMV,- Vwm?er27'"*!** **£*$&£* ISJSSS^Sr^^m^S^iS^Sani^Z has already been; Ightower then had the ball snapped enjoyed. Sewing was busily engaged Th(, membership is made up thus not been announced; as yet. Dr. Kap pes of Evanston. addressed the last meeting, which was held at school. Try-outs for the Dramatic club are now complete, thirty members having been chosen from the sixty wh^ajvU^yTfl^^JuYe game resulted in plied. Of these nineteen are girls him and he followed Stroniberg through the Purdue lino for a score. The impossible had been done. When the rooters realized that North- western had scored they simply went wild. Had it meant the conference championship they could not have made more noise. Bat the Boilermakers had scored two touchdowns before the Methodists crooned their line. The Purple were held scoreless the balance of the game, while Andy Smith's boys rolled up three more touchdowns. Tlie game was very spectacular throughout, being one of the best con- testa of the year mi the local field. Northwestern showed that It could gain when it had the oval, but unfor- tunately It had obtained the ball but occasionally. At the close of the game Philip P. Shnmway, a trustee of the university, presented Captain Hightower with a gold watch, a gift from the student body. In appreciation of his efforts on the gridiron. _'„'. ,■! SEVELESS GOWN LATEST IN FASHION in for the benefit of various societies i tor of nenhers of three upper classes during the coming winter. {only. The engagement is announced of J. New Trier lost in the game with Mlsa Ruth Gregory, daughter of Mr. Evanston. Saturday, but the game was and Mrs. Robert Gregory, to Arthur j a hue'one. The Evanston team has is Was Last Hint Paris Before War ■-",■ Began. :lh proas reform or no dress reform, ic: jkeveleaa^ «o*n,._ woin//_wjthout 9ves, for afternoon functions is the itest fashion fancy to be taken up by American women. This idea, which was one of the very last "hints from Paris" to reach America heroic the war, has been accepted by American women who by their smartness of dress make and unmake styles. The weekly style bulletin of the Fashion Unorien wye:------------- "Coming fashions allow no com- Jrohriae In sleeves this season. It is either a long sleeve that pretty nearly Olivers, the hand or It Is no sleeve at nil.. Neither one Is a new thought as far aa sleeves go. The long, wrinkled :.«fair flaring out over the hand until H merely shows the finger tips waa used in the medieval aged and has been need In nearly evcry_ decade riuce. • - ■ '"'•;, "The first sleeveless gown was probably designed for a reason--to j how some one's beautiful arm, the sane as the Elizabethan ruff was used by vain Queen Elizabeth to cover a -This sleeveless style has also in fashion many times since It3 first appearance but never until now has it been used on anything but very formal ball gowns, worn .vith shoulder length gloves. It takes the 20th cen- tury to make a sleeveless gown with- o at gloves the fashion for afternoon .functions. The conservative house of Worth revived this bare arm mode last [spring, so this can hardly be claimed American fashion designers. "Now that America has the oppor- tunity to establish her own fashions the discussions pro and con aeera to be developing two factions: simplicity [^vs. elaborateness. For the comfort of the so-called 'dress reform* propa- gandists It may be pointed out that this season's best styles, though smart, are far more simple in outline and cut than has been produced in three years. Simplicity is optional with the wearer. None need ever follow the extreme mode if she does not desire to do so nnd still she can be in fashion. In- dividuality and personal requirement* arc the only guides needed, .but this not mean wearing a tight skirt 1 skirts are worn-* rsa. There seems to be a wrong im- 18 ^^""LLtionarloa-wIw-^riw •jtilore who design and show models that set fashion, but the ultra dressers >ho'stamp a creation with their ap- proval by ordering and .wearing it And thereupon all lesser lights follow tBtt." wfit nfQvwininp rMWrf, The fool nan have a lot of fault*. But Moaa their hearts, they doat kiss c»eh other when they mast on the [Street--Cincinnati Eaquirer. Sweetser of Boston. Miss Gregory is a granddaughter of Mrs. William G. Hlbbard and sister of Mrs. Raymond Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogdeu Magie of 73S Sheridan road will give a dance New Year's eve at the Wlnnetka Wom- an's club, for Miss Henrietta Magie. who will come home from Rosemary ball for the holidays, and for John and Prank Magie, Who will come from [ school1 «nd New T^^^ted for} ^ ^_ practlcJng 6very the championship in tho lescue, thci*„*_______'---j.____»___••.__ _-....u announced its willingness to play all Its games on the New Trwr field, rather than tho Northwestern njld. not because It won there, we are as- sured, but because the spirit shown by New Trier throughout the game and after the defeat, was so admirable. The soccer game with the Vniver and Linai Social Center will meet the New Trier "Seals." Soccer Football. On Saturday New Trier played Unl- versity High school a tie game at New jsatd, this recommendation holds true; whether or not there Is any fear of the foot and mouth disease. ■ .... :.. a London's Government. ^f^| a victory for New Trier. These two i Greater London, with a population teams would be Jled fpr suburban of 7,000,000 and an area of 700 square honor. As It Is New Trier relinquishes miles, is a composite district made last year's title to University High, up of 38 city boroughs and 29 suburban New Trier's season is not finished, towns, governed by various city and however, for it still has an eye on the town councils, but In certain matters county championship which It won subordinate to the London count; last year. ' I council New Trier and University High, the two leading, teams of the Suburban loacili' will hn*Ho :ir:.itwr «!u. f.i .i leading teams of City league November 38 and^December 5. The interest' in this species of foot has '",, ' V .ZntohTiW hall, usuafly knbwu as soccer, has U sify high school was a so a defsat by , g considerable extent, aud M ntic en o receiptsrfor these pictures urn Red Cross Fond, Entertaining and Thrilling ficTaf ffie same time do W e Matinee for Greater Comfort. ission 20c Children 10c Harvard. former institution has now first place. New Trier defeated Evanston In the'] i afternoon regardless of weather condf- tions. This brand of football is rec- ognized as far superior for high school . will be introduced Saturday at featherweight game. Wednesday after- jjg J ^ Jggg American game on and dinner dance.given■ hf•'.her oocn. Tbe score was 6 to u. - • tBOCoun^of the~obseh*e ofttrjuries. swimming meet Of the i Trier has W- Offer. With the abun- dance of good material it is hoped that next year New} Trier may ,aguln lead the Suburban league. Perhaps New Trier may stilt be heard from in the Cook county championship serl-sa. j..JU-r • AT THE EVANSTON. L _ 3!h,e Evahsion ^a_ e ih!biting _ tuday jand tomorrow, l>,Annttiir;o'o*iCabiria."i ;It; is the most gigjmti * p!ioto*epectacle Miss Ruth Mats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mats, of Hubbard Woods, a tea and grandmother. Mrs. Charles M. Header- * °e ui-c »w.»™», ...^ - ^ ^n* team hat bestowed the honor of son. 1816 Prairie avenue. ^m^^l^Jf^fm^^^n^^^^ tor next years team 6n John ladies assisting will be the Misses lum last Friday afternoon at o cloe^ «^ Kenilworth. who is prob- EHzabeth Fuller. Alice Cudahy, Mar- and waa attended by a very large and . ^ "iVbest ai^around player New garet Houghtellag, Martha Clow, Eve- enthusiastic audience. *yn Shaw, Grace Tuttle, Marie Hes-; Although New Triers liret and sec- Sert, Florence Smith, Eleanor Hamble | ond' teams, both came out at the ton, Gladys Hambleton, Constance Tyc-1 small end of the score, a very inter- rell. Augusta Fenger and Georgians i estlng fi?ht was put up. Owsley. The results of tho firal team meet The women of Christ Episcopal i wa« as fo«°*sr church are to be congratulated upon Plunge for Distance-Won bv Pur- the success of the Bon MarehO, held>0Bs. ;F, A.: second. Delmar, E, A.: Wednesday afternoon arid^ evcnlngrlnit«lrt», Couffer. N. T. Djstance »» the new parish house. Part of the i feet ? iu<?b. proceeds wUI be sent to the United! Porty Yard Swim--Won -by Huswic* Charities in Chicago. Instead of hav-t M. A.; second. Cook, N. T.;,. U\lrV. utf.cdu.rcA.u.it.. WWW* ^^iaAaylha^nt- inga grab bag, a group Of dCButa»!g«'XKmt^'^*T.^TM^r^i'^'^?f^r>v'V.^ jthe Illinois theater, davntown, at 25. were dressed to represent the "Lady 1 Hundrtd Yard Breast Stroke---Won. cents tp^ttSO per^tat.' Perf6rmane©s|| with a Thousand Pockets," and every t b>, Weld, N. T.i second. Koch, E. A; pocket was tilled with toys and | third. Baxter. N. T. 1*24 2-5 ••goodies.!' The young lady masque-; Km.dred Yard SwIm-r-Won by Hus- raders included the Misses Augusta; wtch, E.~A~.raeconoT"'Kajnaay Fenger, Uuth Matz, Sarah Hoyt, Ruth; ihlrrt. T-enk. N. T, 1:0^. Bradstrcet, Margaret Houghtellng, | Fancy Diving--Won by Huszach, F. Ruth and Jean Hopkins. > A., K6 points: second. Cook. N. T;} 81 The turkey dinner, in charge of Mrs. 1 points; third, ..Hayford, E. A. and W. J. Cook, and the cabaret program.! Htieneim. N. T., tied 78 points. . with Mrs. Albert M. Kates in charge, j Hundred Yard Back Stroke--First. both proved successful. Mrs. W. H. U<- Groat, N. T.; second, Pope, N. T„ Merrill was gejt^'ld UaMui»u uf ihej'blid. Kfjcjl. Kl A. TTtS affair, and among those assisttna-iier 2^-Yart Swtnr==rPIrst Havtord. B "were Meadames -John H. Hardin, i A., second, Johoeon. E. A.; third. Nothing too large or too small for HILL I Funerjtl James Simpson, Victor Elting. J. W. Scott, J. Allen Haines, William L. Mcllvalne, John Stewart, W. U. Mar- tin, Halo Holden, Charlei 1. Sturgls, Frank Greene, Charles II. Thome, George K. Owsley, Archibald, W. Shaw, Raynor Starr, R. H. C. Miller, C. S. Ostrom, James G. Weart, George. J. j Farnsworth, Paul Williams, Far well Copeland and Howard Beck. Hngneinn, N. T. 3:25. helay--Won by Evanston Academy. Johnson, George. Deiihar, Kamsey, Hayford, Huszach. S: 21 2-5. TRIP HOME DELAYED BECAUSE Or WAR Conditions in Europe Pre- vent Mrs: Saff from Sailing, Mrs. A. Saff of Hamburg, Germany, ■ who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. | C H. Brethold, 1102 Central avenue, i has .been unable to 'return to her home because of the unset tied condl- tienis in Eurojie. She expected to sail last September, ' but postponed the trip hoping that conditions would be- come more favorable. interesting letters from her daugh- ter, ip Hamburg state that were it hot for the extra work and the scarcity of men, the war wou'd hardly be felt in Germany. She adds that because of an order from the government, women must spend one half day each week in working in the shops or at home ana one half day knitting socks, sweaters, etc., for the men at the front. MISSIONARIES HERE. A good crowd turned out last Sun- day night to hear a number of mis- tondgn fields, speak In the Woman's club building in connection with the regular services of the Baptist church. They were Dr. Anna Begenlug, a pby- sk*s<! i£ *he Baptist hospital at Nel- :cre. India, and three new worker;. iUss Mable Conor, who is going to Swatow, China; Mhn Harriet Newell i to Ningpo, China; and Miss Agnes { Neilson, who Is going to Rangoon. India. They left Monday for Ban Francisco, from which pent they ex-. pect to sail.