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Social THE LAKE SHpPg HEWS, FBISAY. OCTOBER L l«l. SwITH the' coming of cooler weath W er sad the return efmojr of oar summer trayelera, comes also the re- opening of smw e* tb* social aad ^tehle t*m*tmm which he**} ,* benefitwill he given at the Vit oeeii. !s -ssssSeB sHswng' the- months previously. On Wednesday ,/ternoon, October the sixth, the Wil- mette Woman's club will hold formal opening, with Mrs. Ira A. Jones as hostess off the afternoon. An in- teresting program has been arranged, consisting of some original readings by Mr. 8. B. Kiser, who has gained an Mr. Lpufo Brucb of 1*01 avenue left Monday for ~. Mich., where he win enter hie senior year at the .University at Michigan. *ur; ?,rucb I* iuta Â¥mx'*edlt9r * •â-  -Mtohigan Rnflan," the UUlv«te$t j year booh' Mr. and Mrs. *. *£ Shurtleff of alt Greenleaf avenue left Tuesday mora. !ng for a week's trip to Washingten, *>• £• The three children are staying winter lag* theater on Tfaanday evening, Oc- tober 7, tor the Arden Shore Fresh Air camp. "The Crucible," featuring Marguerite Cphe, will be seen oo the screen. ' The Alpha Phi sorprity ot North western university held its regular monthly luncheon Saturday In Marsh- fleld's Tea room. A week ago Satur- day, Mies Margaret Scheidenhelm was hostess to fifty of her sorority sisters home, 804 Forest avenue. excellent reputation along the north at a dinner and rushing party at her shore because of his extreme wit, and u~ gome vocal selections by Mrs. Rose Lutiger Ganhon. The year books are now ready far distribution and any member who has not received their book should notify Mrs. Paul Loban off, 1118 Oreenleaf avenue. F,^n«riawi«-a Mat qf tHa rtfflrt^ «aj [ directors of the club for the ensumi â-  The Neighborhood circle of the Con On Monday afternoon, September 20, Miss Margaret Scheidenhelm was a luncheon hostess at her hone, 804 Forest avenue. Covers were laid for year: .^-; i; .... President, Mrs. Donald first vice president, Mrs. Kerr: second vice president. R. Harper; third vice president, Mortimer B. Skinner; treasurer, George C. Gardiner; recording secre- tary, Mrs. John A. Rippel; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Paul F. Lobanoff; directors, Mesdames E. O. Blake, T. M. Bratm«j$S, Pejs^W ^. GaBia, 9mm C. Gardiner, L. K. Gillson, John R. Harper, Wallace W. Kerr, Max W. Zabel, Paul F. Lobanoff, George L. Martin, C. C. Mitchell, John A. Rippat, Mortimer .$. Skinner, Harry M. Snow and Charles .A., Wanner. The chair- men of the various departments In- cludes the following ladles: Art and Literature, Mrs. Louis K. Gillson; Child and Home, Mrs. George L. Mar- tin: Musle. Mrs. H. M, Snow: Philan- thropy. Mrs. T. M. Braithwaite; Young Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. E. O. Blake. Miss Irene Ethel Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert A. Gould of U30 Lake avenue; whose marriage to Mr. Roy Albertson of Chicago will take place on Saturday evening, Oc- tober 23, at St. Augustine's Episcopal Sunday evening, church, is to have one of the largest wedding parties of the season. Miss Katherine Swarthout of Edgewater, formerly of Wllmette, hi to he maid of honor, and there will he seven bridesmaidsâ€"all members of the Pi Beta Phi sororityâ€"the Misses Agnes Cunneen of Wilmette, Mildred Forkey of frophets^own. 111.; Ethel Everlng- ham of Robinson, 111.; Helen and Flor- ence Royer of Chicago, and Phoebe James of Mansfield, ill. . ;•â- â- ' :%dml. ;-:': â-º" ~ ^ *'••».- On Saturday evening, October the ninth, the BV % # lit of the Baptist church wtifhftd .Qigfr first annivers- ary dinner at the home of the pastor, Rev, B. FrankiTaben 91 Forest)a|s- nue. An election of officers for the ensuing: year will be conducted, fol- lowing the reading of the reports of the various committees. The Woman's society of the Baptist onurch w« meet neat Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. A, C. Thomp- son. 1115 Forest avenue. Mies Alice Nielson of Chicago will be the speak- er of (the afternoon, her subject being on the work at Ellis bland. On Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock .he North Division of the Chicago As- sociation dt Congregational Churches will convene at the local church, ear- ner of W*llM*e avenub and Eleventh street The annual dinner of the church will be held at this time, to be followed by a most interesting pro- pram. a , ttSBWpartaB '..I.H..I-J.... < " gregatlonal church will' hold their semi-annual rummage sale la the Jones; building on Thursday, October 14. All contributions must be sent to one of the following ladies: Mesdames Scheidenhelm, J. Melville Brown, F. J, Scheidenhelm and M. H. McMtlleo. The Four Hundred club, of which Mrs. Lea J. Schlosser Is a member, sur- prised her last Thursday afternoon at her home, it25 Central avenue, and presented her with a "William and Mary** sewing table. Covers were laid for twelve. â-  - >•* Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Anderson of 118 Hill street announce the engagement Of their sen, George Revlngton, to Miss Ethel Frank, of Grand boulevard, Milwaukee. As yet no definite date has been set for the wadding. ' -' The ladies of the North End circle were entertained delightfully Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Mann, 1115 Greenwood avenue. Miss Hazel Piersohs entertained at her home on Lake avenue informally The Thursday club was entertained last w^ek by Mrs. George H. Cannlff at her home, 723 Central avenue. The Reading circle met Monday aft- ernoon with Mrs. Howard Field. MS Central avenue. Mrs. Charles E. Hastings enter- tained at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home, 603 Central avenue. ' The Evening club of St. Augustine's Episcopal church met?last •fltOTSdarf*"â„¢1* evening at the parish house. Mrs. Frederick D. Buckman was hostess to her five hundred dob yes- terday afternoon at her home. 831 Oakwood avenue. â-  .. . . Following is the;musical program to hit e'ven by Edith M- Corette, or- ganist, at the morning and evening services at the Methodist church on Sunday: Morning. Largo.......................Sandal Rock of Ages (chorus)..........Buck Even Song (Offertory)..........Buck Solo, Lead, Kindly Light.......... Mrs. Burrows. Dona Nobis .......â€".........Motart Evening. Lost Chord ........ .......SnlUvan Heavenly Love (chorus).--------Holden Chorus Of Angels (Offertory)... .Clark Solo.................."......<"• t* Postlnde In E flat............Fautkes Personal of WiimmH* ,1,! Clark Hasklns Is attending the Mili- tary school at Upper Alton. Mf. Scott.'â- " Greene pf If* 'Ninth street, has entered the Univeraity Of Illinois. Mr. Bruce K. Brown, 606 Waahing- n avenue, is attending Illinois unl versify this year. Mrs. Frank Bobbins of 1026 Linden a.enue has returned from an extend- ed trip to California. Mr. Albert . Wigglesworth of 428 « antral avenue left last week to enter Cornell university. Mr and Mrs. William B. Hopkins, u21 Ashland avenue, are traveling in the «aat this month. . Mr. Fred Ferber of Hollywood, 111., was the week-end guest of W. C. Rhurtleff, 816 Lake avenue. Mr. s. A. Wheelock of the Wilmette Exchange State bank spent a few days this week in Barre. Mass. ' - Messrs. Harold and Sedgwick Smith of Wilmette and Herbert Barthols of Gloncoe left Tuesday also for Aha Ar- bor. Mfch. - 'â- '!" ' • .-..â- .,-- Mr. and Mjs. E. 9. Rathhpne and famlly: ©f ftd Centra! ^veaoa- are spending a month Motoring through the Berkshires. Mr. Douglaas FaliserpflldfForest avenue spent the week-end in Rock- ford. Ill, as the gneat of Miss Gertrude Mortey and _ Mr. L. X, Ml*neaT *njewna« --t^pisb tacher In the public echoola. Is at the Evanston hospital, safferiag ttam an attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Klemm. 480 Park avenue, hare as their gneat tor a fort- night, Mr. and lira. J. Unnig aad small daughter of Pert, IB. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Richarfis of 728 Central avenue moved Wednes- day to their newly built home On North avenue, Hubbard Woods. v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of 607 Lake avenue will return the latter part of this week from a yachting trip as the guests of Mr. William Boypg. Mr. Merritt Brucb of 1841 Green* wood avenue left oq Tueaday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where be W8H enter the engineering department bff theUni varsity. Miss Pauline Vanderholf, who spent the summer with relatives in Ohio, has returned to the home of her sis- ter. Mrs. Orrin J. Woodard, 827 Linden avenue. I 11 Miss Margaret Scheidenhelm, Forest avenue, has had as her guests Miss Margaret Marriner of Menomi- nee. Mich., and Mi" Marcelja Cook of Marinette. Wis. Mrs. C. H. Klemm nae and Mrs. R- P. Smith of Evanston, formerly a resident dJMWm ^ turned last Friday ftum a ahort tfifeif Starved Rock, DX â- â- â€¢â- .-- A „". We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Thomas Keene <#***>»***£« She,^ who^^was operated on Maoday. September 20. at the Evanston hos- pital, is improving i^^^^^ ^^*7>*. 'T?JHt rs. W. C. Shurtl during their absence. Rev. Thomas Moody of the Congo mission will he the speaker at the eve- ning service Sunday at the Baptist church. He is a very iutefesting speaker and everyone should avail themselves of this splendid qpportuui- ty to become acquainted with this in- teresting bit * history. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Belt. 88a Washington avenue, aad Mr. aad Mrs. George H. Bird, 610 Washington avenue, have gone east for ah in- definite length of time. They shipped their machine to Syracuse. N. Y.. and from there they expect to tour the oha aad Dew York state. r Bradley left this week ' to enter her senior year at Western college, Oxford. O. Mr. Paul Bradley has resumed his studies as a sopho- more at Washington aad; Jefferson college. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley have rented their home on Forest avenue for the winter to Judge Thomson and wilt find temporary .quarters in Evanston. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Mackay Galite have returned from a five weeks' trip to the coast and are now at their home. 1115 Elm wood avenue. They visited both of the expositions and returned by way of the Canadian Rockies. Dr. Gallle attended the meet- ing of the National Dental association and the Panama-Pacific Dental con- gress. At one of these meetings he was honored greatly by being elected president of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. Mr. and' Mrs. Carl Miner left Satur- day for Cedar Rapids, la. Dr. and Mra. Oliver D. Swain came home Tuesday from Knoxvllle, la. Mr. Martin J. Power and daughter, Miss Emma, leave Saturday for the, east. > • * I - Mrs. Franklin Johnstown (nee Miss Hermonia Skirt) has gone to Saginaw, Mich. The last of the weekly dances at the Skokie club was held Saturday eve- ning. Mrs. Albert Boynton of Omaha, Neb., is the guest of Mrs. Ere Cle- ment). Mr. John L. Day has been HI this waak with a sharp attack of bron- Mr. and Mra. John R. Taylor. 677 Sheridan road, entertained Wednesdsy evening. Mrs. Walter McGulre has for her guest Miss Dorothy Simpson of Little Rock; Arirf Mrs. J. L. Lane and the Misses Lane are hostesses at an at-home today •irdjasmi Mr. Franklin Newhall celebrated his ninety-second birthday Tuesday, Sep- tember 28. Mrs. Charles Wilson of Flagstaff, Ariz., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Fred Palton. A private subscription dance was held at the Skokie club Thursday eve- ning of last week. Mrs. Robert Hall entertains today, Friday, With a luncheon. Coven will be laid &*> eifhteen. Mrs. Walter McGuire entertained with a tea Friday of last week for her guest. Miss Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. t. A. Armstrong. 366 Green Bay road, left the last of the week for New York city. Messrs. Edward Mason and Henry Zleilng are at Ft Sheridan tor a month of military training. The Women's Library club win begin its season with a president's reception Thursday afternoon, October 7. afr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Shirk have rented their home on Hazel ave- nue and will moye to Chicago Satur- day. J"V , Miss Delia Culver was a week-end guest at tge home Of her mother, Urs. Eugenia Culver, 414 Washington ave- niie. Dr. and Mra.'Fred Patton enter lalned Tnnraday with a dinner for Mrs. M. W. Darting. Covers were laid for twelve. A little son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller, 796 ive street, Wednesday. Septem- ber 22. The woman's auxiliary of the St. 1 m ehprch neWen alHay meet- The Womtn's league of tag Qlenppj Union cham wufhold its first meet- of the season Tuesday. October 5. ; at 10 a.m. Luncheon served at 12:16. Adutta tt ceata, children 26 cents. Missionary program in the aft AU are cordially «i-----.....*•'> " â€"f periods of forty-flye jtfWif*** *•«», with loach frent 11:30 to latOi, ante and Wedneaday. when. the assembly hour, the periods art shortened five minutes each, aad lunch la from 18 to 13:88. The class room nunners begin with the No. 1 It on the ground level, with 2 if on the main floor (where the main omoee are), with 3 if on the third floor, and with d It oi tie top floor. The number in froqt of the subject Miss Clara Hoills left last week for »raF»Jii»r5^^«riLjiw wt|ljsjLfoaj»d col- lege. Mr. and Mra. George Higglnson and daughters are at "Meadow Farm" Mr. and Mrs have decided t< this winter. Miss Velraa Volts of Wlnnetka has aa her gneat Miss Dorothy Darrow of La Porte, lad Mr; and Mra. David Fulton Conover have taken* a house in Wlnftetka and expect to make this their permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Sidley; who have apeht the summer on a ranch In yoming, have retutfled to " netka home. The Misses Margaret and Emily Hadley of Oak street have returned from Detroit. Mich., where they have been visiting. Mr. William c. Boyden. Jr., and Mr Preston Boyaen returned to Cam' bridge last week to take up their work at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Withcrspoon who have occupied one of the Skokie club cctUsss during the summer, will remain In Wlnnetka tor the winter. Mrs. Leon Holl, who has been the guest of Mrs. L. H. Wtnne, 773 Fox- dale avenue, for the last three weeks, has returned to her home In fit. Louis Mrs. Frederick K. Copeiand Is at home, after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. N. H. Blateh ford, la Cleveland, O. Mr. Copeiand and son are on their way from Wyopn ing, where they have been with a camping party. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon are to move into the Hermann cottage on Rosewood avenue, near Elm street Mr. Dillon, who Is sales manager with the Wlnnetka Motor company, and Miss Hester Davles of Wilmette were married recently in Chicago. refers to the number of the periods; eartnos.eot uavaa are tree. ksr Attar ike taeiraetor'a name tndl- WW «JPt^ WtW 'WK* II1!1!' â-  ~- T^£ V %'• cates the room where thp recitation is held. Miss Packer, 213. Two, Latin, l-A; 4. Latin, 2-A; a, Latin, l-A; 7. Latin, Harper, 214. Two. geometry. 2-A; Iaigebn, l-A; 6. geometry. 3-A: tlcMl*c^ye%4042°rleda,ld domeatie economy, 2 and 4: 6 and 8. domestic economy, i; 1 I pipy. > *jfcd. s. domestic ecou-* Mr. and Mrs. Huafc^resman have1 returned from an extended trip through California ';â-  Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hall ot Abbotts- ford road have leased their home to Mr. and Mrs. Woodland for two years. Mrs. Paul Schulze left last Friday for New fork with her daughter, Helen Luiae. who will enter Kosemnry Hall at Greenwich. Conn., October t. Mr. Paul Schulze, Jr., has returned from a moat interesting trip through the west with his friends from Yale. Next week Mr. Schulze and his friends will return to New Haven to resume their studies at Yale. -------: r - 77iâ€" • •........ r === Jottings = a=? ] Henry Weinecke aad two . children spent the past week with her parents. Mr. snd Mrs. George Seiber. Allegan. Mich. â-  The Glencoe chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Empire held their first of ttm season Monday of last university this year, the home of his i Thayer. 810 Mra. A. E. 635 Hin street. pad family of friends has returned to gt the borne of J. Sewbaxgh, 888 Elisabeth luncheon at the guild ball The ladles of the fit Elisabeth are a luncheon at the home ot 360 St. Palos street. for r^.Daritngwavhiwteafai the The cSah. Covets General assembly met for the first time Monday morning, aad the haU waa comfortable. Moreover, as one enters the building and sees two tiers of radiators on either side of tbe main entrance, one feels that the hall win be comfortable even in the lead of winter: Regular seats will be as- signed this coming week. . Many of the so-called "extras" Of academic' life are taking their place In the regular curriculum. The sing- ing classes have started, With Mr. Mc- Conathy again at the head, and Mra. Philemon Koblsaat of Wlnnetka, for- merly of the National Klndefgartern college of Chicago, as assistant. Miss Ruegnitz, who oiled the latter posi- tion so admirably last year, felt that she mast give her time to other things this year. The hoys' gymnasium classes have begun their regular work, and the g&ls'jjymn&fium classes wiS soon atari. There have now been three football games, and others are planning to take place about twice a week either on the home grounds or away. There have bad to be a num- ber of changes in the makeup ot the teams, bat the captain of the football team. Donald Sample, has not been touched by' the conditions affecting others. Under his leadership New Trier defeated Nicholas Senn, 7 to 6. in the game last week. The literary societies have either had their first 0 wiarjt now be sent out during sponsor system Mr. Blesemeler. 101. One eqd 2. manual training. 4; 3 and 4. manual 3; 7 and 8, manual training, 3. 311. One and 2, chem- istry: a and 4, chemistry: 5, algebra. Miss Burchard, 308. One. English, 3-A; 3, English. 8-4; «. English, 2-A; 6. study hall; 7. English, tok. Miss Brooke, 104A. Two, English. 2-A; 3. assembly; 4, English, l-A; 5, r§t-fp:l».i#^>* . childs. Mr. Hyatt. Miss Leonard. in the gymnasium in natatorium nearly all pf every d«r. I Miss Fulton. 306. Three, Latin. S-A; 4. English. 1-4; 5, Latin. l-A; 6, Eng- lish. l-A; 8. Latin, l-A. • Miss drover, 382. One and 2. tree- band drawing. 1 and 2; 3 and 4, free- hand drawing. 4; 7 and 8. free-hand drawing, 8. Mr- Hand. 100. One and 2. book- keeping, 1; 3. commercial geography; 4. political economy; 6 and 6. book- keeping. 2; 7, study hall; 8, algebra. 1. Mr. KHdebraad. 110. la the labora- tory, ground floor, nearly all of every day. Mr. Johnson, lor,. Two. typewrit' lag; 3, penmanship; 4 typewriting; 6, stenography; 6, typewriting; 7, stenography. 4; 8. typewriting. Mr. Kabler. 108. One. geometry. 2-A; 2, algebra, l-A; #. algebra, 3-A; 6. trignometry; 6. Algebra, Ml; 7, study hall. 'â-  Miss Lee. 309. One, Tnglish. l-A; 8, English, 2-B; 3, English. 2-A; 6, Eng- lish, 2-A; 8. English. 3-A. Mr. McConathy. At school Tues- days and Fridays for music, to the As- sembiy hail. "Isa $hfvtof 303. pne and 2, 3 4,jfSfh «Whu«l lirhWlilf. , Mr. Phillips, 101. one and 2, 3 and A 6 and 6, manual training. 1 and 2; 8, study ha!!. Miss Baymond. 808. Ope, history. iJU LipHK Mi 4, hiaiory* A^t i;mm.$*'• i ht*wr. f% Mr. Small. 112. One, Latin, l-A; 2. study hall; 4, English, l-A; 6, Eng- lish. IB; «. Latin, Hf;J, Latin. 2-A. Miss Schock. 104. Two. German. 3-A; 3, German, 2-A; 4. study hall; 6, German. 4; 7, German, 2A; 8. Ger- man, 3-A. German, 2-A{ 8. German. 3-A. rjjfte^jydjrf m &m^$^m *^t 2, study hall; 8, geometry, ft*; j. geometry, 2-A, «, geometry. 2-B; 7. geometry 2-A. â-  â-  rag «Rrio>, m. One, Hlotprt. ?>; 2, history. l-A; 4, study bail; 5. Latin. J-A; 3. history, ^A; 8, htotoryrl-A. 3. English, 4-A; 4, English. 1-4; f. English. 4-A. Mr. Walton, 411. One. French. 84.; 3, French, 2-A; 4. French, 4-A; 6, spsdy hall; f, Fraafih,*a?A; 7. French, '2-A. Mr. Windoes. 836. One and 2. physics; 6, study hall; C, algebra. l-BOj 7 and 8, physios. Miss King. In the library, main floor, all day. 1014 Enwnon St. »• M. C A., Room 8 CENILWORTH .p. r*oa47 .«j?**f *# â€" uu'ii'ii. j,"H, .iyw,,i'iyi a1 f§ = mm | EUctric Place atrMifM. ND REBLOCKED nln, • Sp.ol.lt, Ul. Wilmttf MM, WINNEtKA Farm •» ly Wl nn • t lui WE SELL GOOD AUTOMOBILES the patents and to come 1 to know the sponsors of their sons or 5ta.apmV|»M«.W.#;^ at the home or tor aad that Is sponsor wisreae to of the student, snd can be mnch more friendly if ha may also be the friend parents aa well. For the coa- :e at parenU who wiah to see laaUnctms of their cbBdren. s â- 4g8S&s£ ti» STsgram a* twmd as Ss i igraBt aw is given below. Some changes have been made in a single sec- tion now and then, bat it will aerve as * Frtead? ofthe"school realise that the school flay fa divided Into THE INDOOft CIRCUS. k Juvenile Wilmette and most of the grown-ups are very much interested la tbe indoor circus to be given hy the Country clUb at the clubhouse. October m and 23. it is to be of the real saw- dust professional variety, not an ama- leor affair. The sfin^ruacements appeared this week tor the first time forecast an entertainment very much out of the ordinary and full of ginger. The talent engaged has shown the past summer in the big circuses that nawe pflnpaa -we "ew w»a*^"» awv many at the performers wiU make their first appearance In a circus under a soot, instead of a tent, at the Country club fbay. . .* " 5* f'----.J>S '-'â- â-  J.-vt!" '" A«atee*8» Nathlna is done aa/TV fa#» Bv *«/laasa. i|iaaias a**m tbe crooked Hoes can be straight Asd tha mash comet* Ssoetbed i wmHI wBj^*dr wV*4a»j3E w^"^r»^raw^gf» ^aa^r/av,arawa>vee off by aad by has put gstha Stor« with batements. Steam heat. 65 feet deep. SuiuWe for any business. Also six room aDartments. all modern conveniences. Enquire MURRAY & TERRY, ""JlS'SsJ?- HAR\Y LI! VIM|IHf %r*»4 btabiMM 1910 KOhttwarthTWr Phones 1041-iOU I ' â-  II â-  I II (â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- I REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE ' * â€"â€"â€" "^ - '*â-  * j At Qui itoaii 431 HNGt^DCTOBER Z2t and Saturday Evening, October 23 Doors oper/at 7. Big show begins at 8 l9n Saturday Pei Doors open at !. Big show fegjnu at 2 Cuatfliie fa every detail, exactly as gbea ai eveaiag peTforaaace A Matnificeot MOST MARVELOUS SHOW ON Read ear adverrkwaseatal usrsiitag m ttitnifaeatf â-  i n â-  n â-  ' i â- *â- â€"