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â- i^SMlll' 'S^Pl^si" mzvimMBBsm THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1923 Glencoe Children Win Contest THE second Music Memory Con- test, under the auspices of the Ravinia Club, Mrs. William Suther- land, President, was held at Ravinia Park Thursday afternoon, August 30. The winners were Betty Fulton of Glen- coe, aged ten and a half, and Jane Orr of Glencoe, aged ten. Both had thirteen and one-half points out of a possible fifteen, and tied for first place, receiv- ing gold medals. ^The^ftver-medal was awarded to Les^ chen Hesselbach of Chicago, aged thir- teen, who had thirteen points. The outstanding feature of the con- test was the number of young children who handed in papers. In the Music Memory contests in Chicago children under the seventh and eighth grades do not compete and most of the prize awards go to high school pupils. In the Ra- vinia contest the ages of the contestants ranged from seven to fifteen years. Mr. and Mrs. B. C Bowen, 60S Eighth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Ruby, 822 Greenleaf avenue, returned Tuesday from a week's outing at Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby left Thurs- day for the east, stopping in Detroit and New York, and plan to return home by motor. Miss Helen Shurtleff, 815 Lake ave- nue, and Miss Peggy Williams, of Chi- cago, left Friday of last week on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and other eastern points of interest. They will be gone for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wolf and family, 819 Greenwood avenue, who have spent the stmimcr-at-^eerpathrLodger Mikana, Wis., returned home early this week. John Wolf will leave on Wednesday of next week to attend Missouri Military academy this winter. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Potter, 607 For- est avenue, Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Reese, 727 Forest avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, 715 Washington ave- nue, motored to Galesburg, 111., over the week-end and Labor Day. Mrs. L. P. Sykes, 825 Lake .avenue, returned last week from a two months' visit in California. A part of the time was spent with her son, Sherman, in Hollywood, and the remainder with a sister in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gallagher and their two daughters, Misses Sarah and Margaret, moved Saturday from the North Shore hotel, into the New Or- rington. Mrs. Charles N. Roberts, 1014 Lake avenue, left Sunday for Albuqurque, New Mexico, to be with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Glennon for several weeks. Mr. Glennon iias been reported seriously ill. The Order of Martha will hold its opening card party of the season on Wednesday afternoon, September 12, at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. G. E. Tarnow, 126 Fourth street. ,,,, Mrs. John Campbell spent several days last week at the home of her father, W. C. Shurtleff, 815 Lake avenue, en route from Bay View, Mich., to her home in Milwaukee. The J. C. Crossley family who have been at Sister Bay, Wis.i for the past two months, returned to their home at 407 Washington avenue, on TJuesday* Charles Troy, 828 Ashland avenue, returned home from Camp O-Wa-Kon- Ze, Ontario, Canada, on Thursday of last week. â- â- â- v*-00&:^---~ . r.^> > Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Bigelow and daughter Jane, of Rogers Park, have moved into the house at 123ft ^Lake avenue. .....â- ;0, .. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reinhold, 1005 Ashland avenue, are touring in northern Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Calloway and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pierce, 920 Linden avenue, are returning from Old Mission, Mich-, their summer home on Thursday of next week. Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Carleton and daughter Phyllis, 1103 Forest avenue, returned yesterday from a month's so- journ_at_Heart of the Pines, Post Lake, Wis. • :.;,:, â- ,.,• S. B. Groves, 1223 Wilmette avenue, has just returned from Camp Penacook, North Sutton, New Hampshire, where he served as counsellor during the sum- mer months. â€" .;/;,, .,â- â- â- ;.,;â-  ./, ...â- â€¢ -,:: '. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Thompson and small.daughter, Katherine, 1311.Ash- land avenue, are returning this week from Bellair, Mich., where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clark reopened their home at 1317 Greenwood avenue, --yesterday-after a summer at Fish Creek, Wis. HANNAH SCHUMANN Ptaalat sad Aaalatant Teacher at th9 â-  mn OSCAR DEIS STUDIO We4ue*daya and Fridays, 12 to B 1200 Central Ave., Phone 984-M W1I,METTBJ Mr. Harlam Gihbs and his son, Harlam, Jr., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hotze, 1229 Hill street, last week, en route from Moline, 111., to their home in Utica, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin PV Seng and family, 401 Lake avenue, who have spent the summer at their cottage at State Line, Wis., returned home last week. The A. M. Rossman family, who have been in Claverick, N. Y., the greater part of the summer, will return this week to their home at 1223 Elmwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann have sold their home at 913 Central ivenue, and after a winter in Florida, will move to Philadelphia to take up their future residence. Mr. and Mrs. Willis H Hutson and son, Bradford, 1112 Elmwood avenue, have returned from a four weeks7 trip through the Rocky Mountains and to Estes Park, Colorado. â€""Theâ€"Alumnae association of"~Hbck- ford college will hold a luncheon and bridge party at The Orrington, Evans- ton, on Thursday, September 13. Mrs. R. E. Pattison Kline and chil- dren are returning to their home at 1311 Greenwood avenuer"today, after spend- ing two months at Fish Creek, Wis. R. H. Macalister will attend Kemper Military School this fall. He will leave for Boonville, Mo., about Sep- tember 10. Mrs. C. Percy Skillirv 1019 Sixth street, will return to her home about the middle of October, after a sum- mer's sojourn at Eagle River, Wis. Mr. John Wilson, of Cherokee, Iowa, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. William E. Ten Broeck, 1103 Forest avenue, over Labor Day. • . Mr. and Mrs.. Thor Lindskog and daughter, 221 Dupee place, have just returned from a four weeks' vacation and tour df the Fox Lake region. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Harper and son, 715 Park avenue, have returned home from their farm just outside of Hartford, Mich. Eleanor Beecher, small daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Beecher, 1233 Hill street, is quarantined with mumps. Miss Irene Carey entertained infor- mally at bridge on Saturday evening last at her residence, 1046 Elmwood avenue. Rev. and Mrs. George P. Magill, 731 Elmwood avenue, will return today from a^moto^trip ..to. Minneapolis.•.^j^^p Name Social Secretary â- '*!» -ic For the Country Club Miss Naomi Winter, a graduate of Northwestern university and a young woman who has had considerable ex- perience in club work, has been engaged as social secretary of the Ouilmette Country club. She began her duties on •September 1. ^r-" 'â- :^^;^'^^â- ^^;^;;:-^^p:; Miss Winter will be at the club Irorn 10 a* nt. to 6^30-pr-m.- every-dtaypex^" cept Sunday, and until 10 p. m. on eve- nings when the club house is open for cards, dancing and special entertain- ments. !^mm The Toiirig Woman's Missionii society of the Wihttette Parish Meth- odist church will hold a Beach party at the Wihnett* beach, Tueaday evenf* ing, September 11. An interesting program wilts be ..fjhrs%^re*»B4< thjp camp. 'fire.";::"'v^feiai.'-v/"':-iP-v' ":<>â-  ^ :.$slm'-: â- 'â- ....." .....â- -«â€"â- â- - 'Mr. and Mri; R. 1£ Patterson have taken up their residence at the New Orrington hotel. # Telephone Winnetka 613 â-  S>M^ MABELLE A. HIGGINS Wti: 9:S$m Pianist â€" Tsicfcsr ^vl$ 1162 Scott Avenue, i$p»» »p# Hubbard Woods, mmffl®®* •0f 719 â-  Fine Art* Bid*. Ifii 410 S. Michigan Avenue 1/ ill m Mi's. S. B. Roberts, 629 Gregory-ave^ nue, is at Hfenrotin hospital convales- cing from a recent operation. Mr. Leslie E. Miner, of 222 Green- leaf avenue, has returned from a ten days' fishing trip. A:j^m^^h Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Deb are arranging their TEACHING SCHEDULE for PIANO CUSSES SEASON 1923-1924 1200 CENTRAL AVE. (Wilmette State Bank Bldg.) Phone "Wilmette 984-M (Chicago Address) 900 CAPITOL BLDG. Phone Dearborn 7374 THE PIANO OSCAR DEIS STUDIOS stand for what is highest and best in the ART of teaching; MUSIC and directing music education. will beautifully register the memories of today, for the tomorrow^. 1;! Arrange aplay hour for the "kiddies" in your home or in the Studio. ; v', noyhiwwi'-MM^^^s^msm --' . EVANSTON V^-a1|ig ?hone: Bvanston 2238.Jf&mm sitting 'â- â- 'â- â-  ^.-^iilli Itlllllll : AsWGKUm 97x182 Foot Cornet "Lot"oppi^i;;'Sl«)Ili Country Club on the Crest of the Blurt, GILBERT D. JOHNSON A BRO. ;.-.:â-  â-  â- â-  â- .•â- â- â- â- â-  â- -.:â-  «f^iL,. North Suburban Real EstaU 110 South Dearborn Street gjyf^^iM* Local Office: 352 Park Ave., Glencoe Branchesâ€"Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, DeerfieUlf. MILAN LUSK VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Tel. Wilmette 2087 Res. 810 Mich. Ave. Miss Margaret Millen Announces the opening of her studio for instruction in Dramatic Art at 1128 Greenleaf Ave., Wft. Classes for children and advanced students are being formed now. Both # private and class lessons given For Particulars Telephone Wilmette 1059 Miss Millen is a representative of the Leland Powers School of Dramatic Art in Boston COLUMBIA SCHOOL 0F MUSIC ^:^v,,,;.;?^:â- ^;:iâ- ^CL^lB'ol8BORNfiS REBD, Blrfector M ; â- "â- ;-:;^o-;w^j:^'5p9 S. Wabash 'Avenue, Chicago -:S; ^;^t^-.;:;r K.£?8&fPRIVATE AND CLASS. LESSONSâ- .. ;\-v^ Piano, Key Board Harmony, Improyisation and Sight Reading. Registration Days^-Friday and Saturday, September 7th and 8th _ from 10 to 5. ^^^i^j^^M^MWM§S^^^^&^S^& ^ p:3^ season opens September 1(^.*; ?? I^^THE NORTH SHORE MONTESSORI SCHOOL llilliik^ 3 ta 7 years of a^e m^WM II will begin its eighth year on ^ , OCT.l,at the WINNETKA WOMAN'S CLUB :;';;;, M». Anne George Millar will .up^riMi ^ the work of the first and second grates fflfWI BenrpCLgttonSSons Two Feature Valuesâ€"From the Boys' Storeâ€"Sixth Floor Each With Two Pair of Trousers /~^~" i Lytton Hi Long 2-Trouser Suits VOUTHFULLY styled and shown in x selected woolens. But diSerentlrom a young man's suitâ€"'proportioned spe- cially to really fit that difficult age be- tween boyhood and young manhood. Other Youths' Suit*, $23 to $45 Sturdy School Shoes at $5 An English last for school or dress wear with sturdy oak soles and rubber heels. Lytton Jr. Suits and Overcoats *22§2 T1700LENS are new; styles are boy- vv ish. It's the reinforced construction throughout and double-seat trousers that makes the Suit the foremost value in fine Clothes for Boys. Other Boy*'Suits, $15 to $35 Real Values in Fine Furnishings Completeness and moderate prices make this great Boys* Fur- nishings Section lead all others. These are a few of the values Novelty Pleated Shirts, Starched Front, Collars and Cuffs . . $3 Boys'Finest Madras Blouses in New Fall Patterns . . . $1.50 Black Cat Mercerized Hose, Wide English Ribbed . . . . 75c Fall Underwear el Very Fine Light Weight Yam .... $1.65 Heavy Pullover Sweaters, All Wool or Worsted . $5.95 to $8.95 i IfilSlffii ?hi§ if'gsfi mm to $2.45; Hats, $1.95 to $4.45 S;rl:^rffW Sixth Floor