Mi» Veaoh, 9\* |Pore*t, avenue* *•# [one to Pittsburgh, Pa, s.:, ,. Mr8. C. E. Hotkini entertained at |500" last Saturtay evening.. ^ Mrs. F. P. Buckman* 831 Oakwood IveDUe, left this week for St. Paul. Mr; and Mr». Roy Thompson have leen fishing in northern Wisconsin. Mrs. John JurklnB la yisittng her laughter, Mrs. Comstock, of Elgin. Mrs. F. A. Waidner Is visiting In Jaltimoro and other eastern eitiee. • Mrs. stalhanr~L. WilllamB, Jr:, -1036 Clmwood avenue, ia In Mtaneapolle, linn. Mrs. Howard Field entertained the leading circle* on Monday of this ireek. Mrs. W. N. Cornell entertained her luncheon club on Tuesday, of this reek. Mr. Carl Latham was elected to the board of managers of the Cliicago Bar association at the regular meet- ing pf. the association held; on Fri- day. May 81. ~ Mr. Frederick Newey of the firm Wbeelock, Shattuck ft Newey has pur- chased land on Forest avenue, be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and expects soon to build. Messrs. X J. Siddall, Harry H. Cur- ds, Robert B. Ward, and several of their friends from Bdgewater, re- turned Tuesday from a few days' fishing trip to Dudley, Wis. ' Mrs. F.' L. Jay entertained the Travel club at luncheon last Tuesday. The program was a symposium on Italian art Interesting essays were read by the member* on different famous Italian artists. Miss Oarian, who has been the gym lold its graduation exercises on kne 14. ** Mrs. Hoyt King, who has been visit- ing her mother at Union City, Pa., lias returned. Keith Roberta is home for a lonth's vacation from the Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. Mrs. A. w. Haukes, 714 Central ave- me, is home after a visit of a few reeks with relatives in MissSUfl. The Neighborhood club meets at the home of Mrs. Frank Bobbins, 1026 Linden avenue, this afternoon. The New Trier high school oom- lencement exercises will be held at ivinia theater on the evening of Fune 12. * â- -• Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wrenn, of lighland Park, have purchased a new home which they are now oocnpy- Jng at 518 Linden avenue. Dr.v and Mrs. Eagle, formerly of Jorth Bdgewater and Stewart build- Chicago, have moved into their lew home, 123 Broadway street. In'siinpst ever? resMct â€"^» «-*â€". [ looks on the t«&wmmwii»**" ***** t#***s*^^ Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Sun- day Said That It Costs Evans- ton That Amount for Every Pupili;t*t;FaH8, *â- * The Wilmette grammar school will | nasUc teacher at the New Trier High school for the past year, sailed last week for Naples. She expects to travel from Naples through Italy, Switzerland and France, going to Parts where she will spend the sum- mer in study. The marriage of Miss Helen Stalh of Bvanston to Mr. Vincent Hosmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hosmer, 1289 Forest avenue, took place on Monday, May 20, at the home of the groom's parents. Owing to the ill- ness of Mr. Hosmer's father, it was held there, that he might witness the ceremony. The engagement is announced of Helen Lorene Barker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Reed Barker, 707 Washington avenue, to Mr. William liagee Raignel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Raignel, Jr., of Philadelphia. Miss Barker is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Chicago, class '10, and Mr. Raignel is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, '08. The wed- ding will take place in September. WILL BE TEACHER HERE The large company that attended the Current Events class at the Con- gregational church Sunday morning are sure that the day* of miracles Is not over. Miss Elizabeth Ross Shaw, the: speaker of the day, demonstrated how she could make stupid children QtSEMJM. OBOW POINT. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bleser, of Ridge Iwenpe, are receiving congratulations vt ttteir friends on the arrival of a ittle- daughter, which came to them Let (Wednesday evening. The marriage of Miss Pauline letch, daughter of M*. and Mrs. Phi1* Dietch, to Mr. Joseph Borre, will celebrated Wednesday morning, )uu« 12, at 9 o'clock, at St. The catholic ForeitfVr Ibcph's church will celebrate (fifth anniversary Sunday. »t! FRANCIS XAVIER CHUft$rf. 8t Francis Xavier church, corner liinth street and Linden avemw. Rev. Father E. Byrnes, pastor. Sun- |day services, beginning with Sunday, Juno 9, and continuing during the I summer months, will be as follows: First mass, 7 a. in.; last mass, ?:g0 am. Retort Dlseourteeuer Ad Englishman and a Welshman uidputlng in whose country was the best living, the Welshman said: {'There Is such noble housekeeping in Wales that 1 have known above a dozen cooks employed at one wed- ding dinner." "Ay," answered the Englishman, "that was because every man toasted bis own cheese n chees< EVANSTON ACADEMY DEFEATS FBESH1ES Bvanston academy defeated the Chicago freshmen at Marshall field Friday by a score of 1 to 0y The feature of the game was the airtight pitching. Score: STvanston. Hansen, ss... O'Meara. 3b.. pdjdngton, lb McCain, p â€" Meyer, rf...............0 Meisse, cf..............0 Pfeifer, If..............0 McDonald, 8b..........0 R. H. P. A. B. ..0 ..0 ..0 ..1 Thompson, c............P 0 12 Totals j..............1 * 27 10 Chicago. R. H. KA. dir..........;..v Cumins, rf.......:.....0 Volinni, 2b.............0 Cole. o...............U> pes Jardins, lb.........0 Baumgartner, p.........9 Gray, 8b................0 Black, If...............0 0 Scanlon, ss.....--------0 0 Totals ...............0 ntral Trust Company of Illinois 125 W. Monroe St, txtwetaera «m uana* *wji* CMca#o B F&-SA SAFE DEPO aBABXBG.DAv.- A.Ua«LAIIB,ytoe: SpWQIF.lIACK.V-i WILUAM T. ABBOTT. A. J. BABUNa . Surplus - .-â- â- - • $ 18,000, FFICBR* â- mirt, and iazy children industrious She is an advocate of what she calls mental measurements. She insists that some people receive- their information through their4 eyes and others through their ears; that some people are eye-minded and other people ear-minded and other people are motor-minded. That is, there are boys to whose brain the easiest way of access is through their muscles, and there are other boys the gateway to whose brain is through their eyes or their ears. There are normal boys, abnormal boys and subnormal boys. The teacher's Job Is to .fit the teaching to suit the boy* Been Here 3lx Weeks. Miss Shaw has been in Bvanston six weeks. Miss Ellen Foster, the principal of the Foster Street school, declares that in these six weeks Miss Shaw has worked wonders. She told of a boy whom a physician of Evans- ton thought was ail epileptic and with whom his teachers could do little or nothing. Miss Shaw took him in hand, discovered that he was not an epileptic and so adjusted her method of instructing him that the boy who was previously cantankerous is now peaceful and quiet, and the boy for whom nothing; could be done is seem- ingly do/nc everything for himself. Prof. H. H. Kingsley, the superin- tendent of the Bvanston graded schools, told how the board of educa- tion was so enthusiastic about Miss Shaw's work that they had engaged dien<* wbe* Miss Bb*w asked her rather pointed aueitlon*, it was evi- dent that some of the audlenoe was not quite nottfial. It costs iBfty dollars a year to educate a student in the graded schools of Bvanston. Bvans- ton is losing three thousand dollars a year because certain students are com- pelled to go through a grade a second time. Miss Shaw told how the India- napolis schools* had adopted some of her ideas and how the percentage of students doing their work a second time dropped from thirty per cent to three per cent SURRILL OlVstS LAST LCCTURst prof. Edgar White Burrill gave the concluding lecture in the series of Dlavs of personality in the C<m#re«a. j M Evans. 14« mwosiS"f.!^^w,w^^^W':"W#w* ^s^ppvwi"w^5^s>"'^Bf-:. theater,; Mr. KsnaeVs p>^ fejsi ^ etucinxlon dt Jesus. It Js a p»y. it Is played In i only three people have parts in it: peasant *sj*js£;sri^ crucified, a British ©fleet. WimW^^:, eettts* the son, but -ymM»minMm^m- verted to hi. idea, of huin« btwttei- « s hied, and a British soldier, a regular Tommy Atkins, who typifies tnmWm^ m less, irresponsible people of' our o^. ^^.^ â- â- -'â- â- â- â- ' â- â- "â- â- â- " -â- "'â- ';,;.."â- iiv»t>^||I: NOTlCt. '-!v;>»I*- wm$^. Residents of Wttihette wisbihg?-&**&** send"copyTnW The tAkf 'mM^H^mm may do so by calin^l^llsli^ â- or by leaving: it at &rlfc>i&** ^m^'&M xMOSSL£R CO. » for Men and Yonng Men 19 Jackson Blvd.â€"East! This Week! A* 25 Showing 0IRBCTOHS I. STEIN^ LADIES'TAILOR It will p specialtie and wor Wc are Making- fiOA Linen Suits at tyA\J 1912 Central St., near Prairie Ave. iLH Cosiglete PhosAiaaeY ??'"?* u /-T2 â- e^Npfl" â- •SJSJS>0< Inl showing beautiful grays, tans, the pin stripes that me ,_ $30. $35, $40 $50 Softsâ€"each garment a speci- men erf styleâ€"iabric and quality that few tailor* can product. If you do not know "Mossier C/^M«^this will give yon an opportunity to try them. „ CpmoToiay! K Every size to SO. Conservative and English StyU*l You Have Tried The Rest Now Got The Boot Use Penas\pvani TT b not necessary^ x Russian Oil, o[ WK FURNISH OIL TO ton, is evidence enough sylvania Oil is known th< give our oilssyssj"*/ naifler^nch ss Ou, in ord&bteW it, the fact that )tfb OF THB AUTO OWHgnS IN s|W«S' : we give satisntctka^gSgsttsfs^M^i-' rorM over to be tnTBest for Auto Use. iA * We have for sale Asjto OB, Gear Cgh <&"••<*^LfiSS* AutoSo*».MeUlr>ofch,«B4t»e Best WsauWeateemts* Market. Pennsylvania Oil Cl>. EVANSTON BKANCH Phone 1391 933 Sherman Ave. [*& TKY OVR ACafB TtUJCK OIX wimmmmmmmmmm W.wUIetflrt wis the time to d figare out/plan ^^ :Mtpi__.... SO Horth la Stile