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â-  ^fc^SUSS^Bi^^Bl^SX At#*|*IWW. MMM Wllmette 1440. 1 'â- â-  â- â-  gjfii-e. marks the club as unsq-.ie and distinctive, nationally and inter- K nationally. .... „ • "The Artists' Association « home will be the Florentine room in the Congress Hotel and the opening reception and program will be held on Tuesday afternoon, October 19, at 2 o'clock. Similar programs will be given on the third Tuesday afternoon of each month, during Mme.J*of|; Olitaka^wijlitiv^ the Erst program, with Max Fischel, violin obligate, and Wdham Letter, accompaniHt. The public will be invited to attend all recitals, and club members will be entitled to attend nil meetings and programs during the season with guest privi- leges. For the artist members there will bo lectures on painting and sculpture and exhibitions of work done by members of this department. Another splendid department of the club is the junior department, which is composed of young men and women who are artists and musicians in the making and who enjoy the rare privilege of informal programs of their own making and the opportunity of mingling with Others Wfo W* f^pwetlWlfcâ- '" â-  Active members will irogram committee. undred of Chicago's fleers for the co The results are Was Dorothy , Gardner Cole; sec treasurer. Phillip Wee. music. ternoon with M "jr. Subject, wer!" EE who are The_o1 Thorn-, Mis. Louis Mrs. „, 2nd vL- fatt E. Bapl , larances as arranged by the are enrolled more than three nd nmny associate members, rice and vote. in Fvinsten, grot Mm. J. E. 11 lard Gunn, 1st vice-president; ..dent; Mr. Carl Werntz, 3rd vice- recording secretary; Mrs. Mabel Mr. Douglass Palmer will spend the week-end with friends In Reckford, 111. Mr. J. H. Kaufman, 1029 Blmwood avenue, hat gone to Canada on a two weeks' business trip. Mr. Albert 8. Barber. 6:1 Linden avenue, returned this week from an sitanrtod hnsinsss trip m ihs wtfjK Dr. I* f.' Btakjunan. 830 Lake AT nue. returned Tuesday from a Wu weeks' hunting trip In the northern woods. '•: \ â- â-  Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Shurtleff of tireenleaf avenue returned Sunday evening from a week's trip to Weab: lngton, D. C. > Mr, Humphrey Nelll. who until | fortnight ago has made his home In Wllmette for the past year, has re- turned to his home In Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins Walter of Park nidge announce the birth of a mm, Walter Collin* Walter. Jr.. on September 29. Mrs. Walter was form- oily Miss Caroline Lusted of Wllmette. Mr. sad Mra. C. H. Klcmm had as their guests all day Sunday at their (heme, i2d Park avenue, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Klemm of Evanston, Mrs. J. Oorlew Smidt, corresponding secretary; Mra. F. W. Meadows, treasurer; Mr. Edgar Nelson, financial secretary; Miss Georgia Kober, chairman of junLora; Miss Tina Mae Haines, chairman progmms; Mrs. Theodora:. nSturkoiiHyder, chairman press; Mrs. Louis E. Yager, chairman membership; Mrs. Leslie McCullough, chairman sooial committee, and directors: John Doane and Walter Spry of Evanston, Gordon Campbell, Robert W. Stevens, Mrs. Alexander Rietz, Mrs. Louis jMdier, and Palmer Christian. < 1 Tbe north shore division of the Chi- cago Congregational churches met at the Congregational church Tuesday of this week. There were eighty delegates present. The program included morn- ing, ufternoon and evening sessions, with an automobile ride at noon and a dinner in. the evening which was at- tended by two hundred and fifty peo- ple. Four short hut brilliant after- ^dinner jpeeahea were made ay various members of the association. A great deal of credit must be givsn to Mrs. F. L. Joy, and Mrs. Frederick M. Bowes, and their assistants, who were members of the Central Avenue circle, for the delightful dinner which was served. An engagement of interest among musical Circles la that ol Miss Edith Maldwyn Jones of EvanBton and Max Miranda of Walkerton, Ind. Miss Jones It a graduate of the Northwest- ern University fienooi of Music and a member of the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority, and aa a elnger has appeared many times before north shore audi- ences. Mr. Miranda la the son otlhv and is director orthe Southland Con- I gervotory tiMmM #«*«**•'•' W* F eral Atff, Northwestern university, in the Class of 1909." He has made an on viable reputation aa an organist and nccompanist. October's program at the Oullmette Country- club Is one bx\Y of^lifhtful pleasures, and is as follows: Saturday, tbe 9thâ€"Bridge. Monday, the 11thâ€"Bridge, 2:30 p. m. Saturday, the 16tbâ€"Formal opening ,„*rty. Reception and dance. Fridav and Saturday, the 22nd and sardâ€""Oullmette Indoor Circus and carnival." Three jerformancefr Friday, the 2$thâ€"Junior Hallowe'en ,.arty,'8:80 p. m.. Saturday, the 80thâ€"Senior Hallow- ten parfy. Barn dance. Only those In farmer costume will be admitted to the floor. *, Following Is a list of the hew mem- i»-rs admitted to the Country club Will C. Braun. 807 Central avenue. Charles P. Bunte, 80S Central ave- '" John R. Cochran, 809 Linden-avenue. «venue. £â-  -^ George L. Jtorfch, 818 Ashland ave- uue. David F. Hall. 809 Central avenue. J. W. Hlgbee, 70 'Washington avenue. Willis H. Hutson, 611 Lake avenue. R. E. Kenyon, IMS Eleventh street. Robert B. Erlckson, 1006 Michigan enue. . Harry Smith. «81 Blmwood avenue. H. E. Warner, 1086 Lake avenue. The Music Study clasa of the Wom- an's club holds the first meeting of the season sit the club house on Wed- nesday morning at 10 o'clock. October 18. The first part of the meeting will be devoted to the study of the history of music. Mrs. Lorln Hall, instructor. Program In charge of Mrs. J. H. .Ten- [ nings. Subject, "Music of the Sea- sons and Months." -Pianoâ€"To Spring...... ......Grieg â€"Autumn.......... MecDowell Mrs. D. F. Hall. January, June (four hands)........ .................'... Tsehalkowsky Mrs. H. M. Snurr. Mrs. J. J. SlddaU. Vocalâ€"Spring's Awakening ....... ................. ...... Sanderson Mrs. H. A. Whitman. Vocal selections.................. Mra. F. N. Williams. Mrs. B. F. Gage. Piano numbers- Spring Bong..............Liebllng Spring Song . •-......'• Mendelssohn nuu *l! Glen View Country club celebrated the close of the season op Saturday evening with the annual Harvest Home dinner and danee. Though the dub- house will not close until November, It brings to an end the summer dinner- dances, that have been held there Weekly. Autumn leaves, golden ears of corn in the shook; pumpkins and fruits decorated the dining room and dance hall. There were about four hundred guests present. The annual Harvest Home dinner and dance will be held at Westmore- land Country club tomorrow evening Of the entertainment committee at the club, has the affair in charge. On Wed- nesday afternoon, a charity bridge was given at the club for the benefit dT the gardens on the grounds. Following Is the program for both morning and evening at the Methodist church. Miss Edith Cdtrette, organist: A. M. •*• M Fugue, A minor........ ........Bach Chorusâ€""Praise Ye'N. .*.... .Gounod Soloâ€"Miss.Peterson . -S March. A major......M •......West P. M. . Concerto (Cuckoo and Nightingale) ".;....___................. Handel Offertoryâ€"Meditation ........Stttrges Cantata. "Sermon on Mount.. Sheperd Finale (Symphony in F)......Haydn JP^^fflL »« Mention Wilmette Folk Sffijsvy, PPTQBgRjl ins, 111., Mrs. B. Klemm and Miss Helen Klemm of Lake View, Miss Marjorle Overn of Lake View and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of Evanston. The occa- sion was Mr. Klemm'* birthday. Mr. James E. Barber, 621 Linden avenue, was at his home for a few days last .week, returning to Daven- port, la., on Monday evening. Mr. Barber was. honored recently by being presented with a prize In gold as sec- oond place In the salesmen's sales in the Firestone Rubber and Tire corn- Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCue or Washington avenue are spending a fortnight In the northern part of Wis- consin. â€"â€"B â€"- Clencoe Miss Helen Clements leaves Satur- day for Omaha, Neb. Miss Harriet Blackstone was hostess at a tea Saturday. Mrs. Wlntbrope Girling wa* hostess at a luncheon Saturday. Miss Ruth Newhsll was hostess at a bridge Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Coleman Martin will entertain the Basket club this afternoon. The Knitting club will meet Friday, October 15. with Mrs.; Joseph Cor mack, A number of ladles and young folks enjoyed a basket luncheon on the beach Saturday. Miss Helen Calhoun has accepted the position of teacher In the high school at Spring Valley, 111. Mr. winter, a former resident of â- '& Gtencoo. has rented the Killen " prop- erty on Scott Avenue. St. Charles Sudd returned home nesday from s ten weeks' trip through the southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Cbsrles Brandrlff left Thursday for a trip through the Bit- ter Root Valley, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall will enter- tain ~#Ifir a^MnW~fo^ouW-fown guests this Friday, evening. Mrs. James Brewster returned home last week from Cleveland, where she had spent the summer. Mrs. Gilbert Wagner and son, who have been the guests of Mrs. 8. R. Hurford, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jy~Bherwln left The Young People's Sunday After- noon society of the Union church held Itoffrst meeting of the season Sunday last. A full attendance hhbwed the Interest of the society in Its work. The meeting was catted to order by the president and the election of new of year was held. w»: President chairman so- s Jonas; chalr- EvclynSmUb. be held Sunday ^ jrothy'Parh .as a Leader! Be a i»na v/ouuiry ciuu ivmyn*" »»«»•••#.__-----.- ~----- T~, Alii. - â€"j-nâ€" The guests are to come in rural cos- Thursday~toTpend tne mdHthsoTNo. tumes. Mr. Carroll Shaffer, chairman vember and December in Chicago . Mra< Wttllgm Fiske have gone to California for a stay ot several Ffrt Bdwln Snell and llttis Marpret' Sneli have returned from Nahant. s„ where they have spent the sum- mer. V. ..'.'.'• Mrs. William Mcllvatne and daugh- ter, Prlscllla. of Green Bay road have tone east, where Mlsa Prtseilla will. resume her studies at Bryn Mawr. Miss Sara Hoyt of Wlnnatka will ,rrve as maid of hopor, and tbe brides- maids, will be Miss Dorothy Weart and MISS Florence Smith of Wlnnetka, Miss Eleanor Snider of Wllmette. and the Misses Sarah and Hester Wash- burn of Evanston, and Mrs. Harold Keith of Chicago. Mrr Leasing w. n«yt wm act aa best man for his brother, while the ushers will be Elliott Stearns of Cleve- land. Dudley and Endlcott Bradstreet. brothers of the bride, and Gerald Hoyt. Donald Scott and Ludlow Washburn of Evanston. The wedding march will be played by Mrs. J. G. Houston. Mr. Harry Clarke, physical training director of the Wlnnetka public schools, surprised his friends by bring- ing with him from tht east Mra. Harry Clarke, Who. before August SS. was Miss Laura Shtelle Green ot Bridge- vlUe. Del. Mr. and sirs. Clarke are now occupying and enjoying their new home on Spruce street. Miss Bradstreet has been the re- cipient of many entertainments in her honor. Sunday, October 10, Mr. Hoyt Will entortain his bridal party at a supper. Mrs. Douglas Smith of Wln- netka will, give a dinner-dance on the 14th; and Mr. and Mrs. N. Landon Hoyt will shtertaln Ier Miss Brad- street and Mr. Hoyt at a dinner-dance oh October 15. Miss Lillian Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. 810 .Walnut street, has returned to Calcutta to take up her mission work at the Gard- ner Memorial Girls' high school after a furlough of a year aad a half In this country, Miss Norton sailed on the 8. S. Mongolia August *5 and expects to reach Calcutta the latter part of October: She wilt make stops at Hono- lulu, Yokohama. Nagasaki, Hong Kong. Singapore and Rangoon, making visits to some Of her missionary friends. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Bradstreet ot Wlnnetka for the marriage of their daughter. Ruth Emerson Bradstreet. to Howard Henry Hoyt, II., son of Mrs. H. H. Hoyt of Evanston. The wedding will take place in the Congre- gational church of Wlnnetka on the evening of Saturday. October 16, the ceremony being performed by the Rev- erend Edwin F. Spell .si 8:80 o'clock, A reception will bo held at the home of the bride's parents. 886 Ridge ave- nue, following the ceremony, for the immediate families. The at-home cards are for6ll2 University" avenue. Chicago. , Millions of Sepls T9F ACH6> vf(t|I * larsl* , Monday an order for« twenty-sevea million red cross seek* was placed by the Illinois State Tuberculosis assO- clation with the American.Red Cross at Washing!*.., D. i.\ This order far exceeding In also any ever hefare placed by the state tuberculosis asso- ciation, Is based upon the plana new made to bring the seals to the atten- tion ef people in all parts of tbe state and upon the increased need of the thirty-five local antituberculosis agen- cies In the state for funds to malntalu and develop their antl-tuberculeala worlt. ' At present the most Important anti- tuberculosis work is the relist of* la* dlgent consumptives, teaching pre- vention, the establishment of dispen- saries and sauatoriums under the care of competent physicians and nurses and the establishment ef open air schools and open window rooms. An increased sale of red cross seals will stimulate the work of all the societies and enable the state tuberculosis as- sociation to do important work which has before been impossible. VAN PEUSEN ADDS TO HIS WILMETTE STORE iiiii|-sjsjs|iigersHWMJ8Jfti" H â-  ' L fM/HeM/ejgywf W ^Bh«Jf>f>)Sh gf)^"A m *» •• fwsJf s>%*>â- >«â- â€¢ sV ^B*T^sw^a»sT>^Bv^»fc In addition to a complete banking; service, we offer you the skill and jodgtficnjfff our officers and directors. Money depo you can jntt more^ than-tfi in emergency bonds worthv * Our omdfl a proper diVewsinVation of With their assistance as intelligently and pcrtenced. Idence. advise wiM you a* to m of yoA ass^S and credits, you carfhgtlnie your affairs emcienfly as the most ex* Meat Market Is Up-to-Date and Helps Appearance of Place. A. 3. yan Deusen's grocery store at 1154 Central avenue. Wllmette. hss been improved recently. A meat msr- ket has been added, and to make room for the new brick building, which was hooked on the back end. several un- sightly shedB were torn down. The rear half ot the store Is now brick, snd the front part, which is frame, has been repaired, so that the building Is In excellent condition. The new meat market has an en- trance on Twelfth street. A refriger- ator, larjge enough In proportion to hold the dally kill of a small packing plant, hss been installed. The market hiss a clean appearance and should rank AA frith the «•»«»» authorities. The grocery «ectlon bos been re-ar- ranged to afford more room and light, and the entire establishment presents an attractive appearance. me wonderful opportunities to de Uht Miss Agnes Cunneen will entertain at bridge Saturday afternoon at bar home on Ashland avenue, to honor of rtb abate mjwledeyerj *$ Ittfft one Wier sorority slaters, MUs Irene Ethel Gould, whose marriage to Mr in their favorite entertainment Roy Albertson will take place on Oe- tills winter, for the ladies of the Wash lngton Avenue circle fljtjhj Congress- tional church h»?a RblPped a most interesting series of three evenings. one to be held each month In the au- ditorium of the Congregational church. On October 19, .Mra. Tenettn Bar- K-nt Haskell, a dramatic reader of un- usual attractiveness, will give an eve- ning of dramatic readlngB. On November 18, there will be an exceptionally good musical program given by Alberto salvl, a Yehetisn harpist; Margaret Austin, an English violinist, and Florence Hedstrom. an American lyric soprano. On December 18* the musical enter- talnment will Include Antonio Sala. a Spanish vlolln-celUst; Lois Brown, an American pianist, aad Mrs. Mlgnonne Meeker, an American coloratura so- prano. This series of entertainments Is to be known as the "C. U.Beat,H Arttafa Series. Season tickets, at a dollar a piece are on sale at all of the drug stores, and can ha bought from any ot the members of the circle. tober 23. Mr. Hoy Kirtland has Issued Invlta tlons for a "Hard Times" party to be held afhla home. *M Lake avenue, on Saturday evening. October 10. Mrs; Thomas CttSSCk entertained her luncheon and bridge club on Tuesday afternoon of this week, at her home on Eleventh street^ A meeting of the board of directors Of tAe^wnmette Woman's club was held Tuesday morning BURTON HOLME8- TWENTY THIRD SEASON. The beginning of the coming series ot Burton HofmeS' travelogues murks the twenty-third year ot Burton Holmes' career as s lecturer on travel. During this period he and his asso- ciate and motion-picture expert, Oscar Bennett Depue. and his business asso- ciate, Louis Francis Brown, have ag- gregated a total of over two and a .half million miles of travel, over the entire world, in the search of now and interesting material tor the aeries of traveloguee to he given each subse- ouent season. During the twenty-three winters devoted to'the actual giving Of-the lectures Mr. Holmes has on missed three out- of the three thou sand and more dates for which he has been bookedâ€"one on account of a blizzard which blocked his train and two on account of illness. This re- markable record Is made even more remarkable by the fact that neither he nor his associates have encoun- or sea, In all their miles of travel. at the club- 7„ ._. . ^4.,â€"... The first division of the Methodist church will hold a meeting Monday afternoon. October 11, at the home of Mrs. George Wright, 1480 *bre*t AW- entertaln at a charity brldje thist.#|fe S^ermTa*!^^^ Children's Home, Sheridan road at her heme* A little daughter arrived at* the home Of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Hauschel, 680 Greenwood avenue. Tuesday. October 5. Mrs. Albert E. Dennis. 389 Wash- ington avenue, will be hostess at a luhcheon to the ladies Of the Wash- ington circle Wednesday, October 12. Tuesday next at 4 o'clock the Pro Christo circle will meet la the 'Union church parlors. Election of officers and the work plan for the year will be dis- cussed. .â€" The Methodist Episcopal church has resumed lte Sunday evening service. Mr. John L. Day and daughter, Mrs. A. Boynton, left Monday for New Rich- mond. Mich. The men of .the CHencoe Union church will hold their annual banquet at the church Thursday evening. Oc- tober 21, foljOwed by a social time and general discussion of church affairs. The Woman's Library club opened its doors for the season Thursday, Oc- tober 7, at 3 p. m. w|tp a reception to the new president, Mrs. Harry B. Boardman. Music by Edna Anna Wheeler, harpist. „ The' Drama class, under the in- struction of Mrs. B. J. Sherwin. met Wednesday morning with Mrs. Her mann Cushman. The next meeting will be heid Wednesday. October 13. at Mrs. John R. Taylor's. 911 Sher- idan road. .A.clesa for young folks imd^Jho instruction Of Reverend Douglae Cer- aejft in rellsioaf .a|tt*atioa to chureh inmn*sfehlp sw WaMtâ- &&& V> ft.' In the church parlors. All I people, members or not. are i to attend. Attendanos at these meet- in** does not obligate church mem- bership. Tbe Women's league of the Glepcoe Union church held fcheir openlag aias> ing in the church parlors Tuesday at 10 o'clock, with buiinew meeting st 11:30 a.m.. ls»el»soa^^:Sr4t^ p. m. Mra. Lee. secretary of the We* man's Hoard (ft ^giomj f< tha la A thank offering was col Kenilworth Wilaiette Shoe Shtfq* cijiat C HATS CLEAI^^03 2 Electric Place Shoe fining •V<cUUy Tel. Wilmeite IfU wmmmm m WPNE WE SELL GO AUTOMOBI â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â-  " THEWILMEHrEiHOERl^AIRSHC^^ Our Telephone Wllmette â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â-  pricM 1155 Wllmette Aseous ummmummmmummmmummmmum^^m Miss Carol Ho7sewell left a week ago for the east to be one of the brides- maids of her classmate, Miss Ruth Woodard. Miss Horsewell will take up the duties ot a senior at Wellesley col- lege this fall. . Mr. and Mrs- J> C. Everett and fam- ily have returned from their summer home at Waukaaoo. Miss Edith Chandler entered as a Junior and Miss Olive Bulley and Miss Beatrice Starr as sophomores at Wellesley. *SSbY opanlag of tim Kenilworth Union church took place Octobsr 4- Mtos/ Carrie Stewart Besserer. bead of Bethany Olris, gaY.e an interesting and instructive talk." An effort ie being made to interest all tho young people in Kenilworth in the guild- Miss Far- well is chairman of luncheon, which means great attractions in that direc- tion. " WRse Time-'1 "-i*f>i-,>:v{: riW = Aseffc Library â- IsiSj »â€""ljeart of the Sunset. "Boon.'* 4e»â€"*"rhlrty.'* Chaperon." %rsop. Curious Astigmatism. A London reporter has been exploit- ing American tourists who see London In a day. It Is still more Interesting to reflect that A lot Of these rushing people, although right at home In the city, do not see New York la a life- time. BiiSSSMBiSBBSIBS«IB»WBBSSSBBSmSSSm»Smmmmi CARRINGTON NEW BUILDING, Glencoe, III. Down for the Count. • According to the- dental science of tone therapy a blew on the Jaw anes- thetizes the tooth tone. Indeed, wf have knows this treatment to anes- thetize a roan so completely that be remained fast asleep while the referee counted ten. ^-^ Jf aiuaufstionsbly the most am CI on In mSJtmmJL #rniknrlsisi r'. cream of professional ^!SCTsyAt wi,m*^ *HJftWf,:g Phones 1041-1042 ftiei'^al râ€"* WmlAik rr Stores with basements. Steam heat. 65 feet deep. businessr-sAIso six room apartments, all modern conveniences. MURRAY & TERRY, **^£** ji RAIN OR SHINE I WAIT FPU Vfi r AND CARNIVAL I amazing perfo N0P0STP0NEM Do not confu given under roof, by the sawdust circuses. NOsMiTtUKS! downs, scrobsts, etc.. with aay Pram the fear „ frozen North THE MAR A moral aad divertiog entertainment, highly eduearieaal aad brlagiag to old and yeuas-ssd ctfcsrs. f Friday Evening;, October 22, and Saturday Evening October 1 • SMfiOrMttr . jgjfSw tasswesea SPECIAL CHILDJULN'S SATURDAY PERTOsUIAiaai D^iuywii-i^^^ink. if J. ' give* •*-.a?iSjP£ 1 Childrwn under 14, 25