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Jlip^ipWflg THS LAKB SHORE WBWS/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6.181S. Mll»............« 'bat Pttple Are Dong JR B. I*. Fowler has returned from fornia, ) A. 8. Frost, 810 Davis street, Friday for Cincinnati, O. « informal dance was held at St hall Monday-evening. iss Myrtle Frost, 810 Davis street, i returned from a four weeks' visit ith Dakota. Burr Jenks of Denver, Colo., Is of his mother, Mrs. Eliza- Jen ks, 1721 Livingston street rs. George A. Van Bops, formerly 21 Harrison street will spend a of the winter with Mends in ss L. Wymen and Miss Boch, who been the guests of Miss Dyer, 888 man avenue, have gone to Call- ia. Irs. L. B. Richardson, 1516 Maple me, has returned from Milwau- where she was a guest for a week house party. ittle Miss Dorothy Douglass and rgo Douglass gave a Hallowe'en :y Friday afternoon at their home, Harrison street. || rs. Fred K. Houston, 1119 HInmanT nue, entertaloei at tea Friday af- loon for her sister, Mrs. Joseph lerson of Auburn, N. Y. [r. Frank Y. Morris, 2407 Harrison set, will return this evening to Los •jeles, Cal., Tvaere he will join his lily and remain until May 1. fancy dress masquerade party was n Saturday evening at the home ithe Misses Kathryn and Jane Rose, fo Park place, by the members of Oak Leaf circle. he classes in gymnastics and gym- tic dancing which Miss Kingsley been conducting at Lincoln school. i been changed from Wednesday Thursday evenings, r. and Mrs. Edward R. Hall, 1729 cago avenue, announce the engage- nt of their daughter, Janet Gordon, Mr. Donald Creadon Miller, son of H. H. C. Miller, 1707 Hlnman >nue. rs. Coker, 1570 Maple avenue, Ive a Hallowe'en party for a number little girls. Mrs. Coker was at one e a leader of the Girls' Progressive b of Chicago, so knew many novel id interesting ways of entertaln- nt. A Hallowe'en Black Betty party given Friday evening by Mr. d Mrs. Frank 3. Spohr, at their me, 2319 Harrison street Corn locks and colored lights made up the ry pretty decorations. There were \r tables. The v Century club met Monday ening with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. rter, 726 Forest avenue. Mr. D. D. lobertson will speak on "Technical ucatlon and Industrial Progress." of. F. W. Nichols will speak on he Playground Movement" Mrs. Douglas Hamilton Howe, 1027 lud8on avenue, entertained at lunch- n and bridge on Friday for Miss B. ennett of Albany, N. Y. Covers were Id for eight Among those present ere Miss Bennett, Mrs. A. M. Castle, rs. J. Frank Nutting, Mrs. J. H. urns, Mrs. William A. Browne, Mrs. erry Landis and llrsi J. H. Mitchell. A Hallowe'en party was given in lonor of Miss Amelia Klatt, 2118 esley avenue, on Thursday evening, tober 30. Those present were Mrs. Ahrens, Mrs. John Ahrens, Miss gusta Weber, Miss Mary Ross, Mr. tenry Reese, Mr. Arthur Reese, Mr. rthur Durband, Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. toe Ahrens, Mr. Fred Ahrens and Mr. 'red Stevens. November 19 has been chosen by Iss Frances Steever, daughter of Dr. Jerome Steever of Highland Park, as her wedding day, when she will marry Carl Luther- Odell of Waterloo, Iowa. Both .young, people attended North- western university. Miss Steever is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Odell of the Phi Kappa Pel fraternity. Two Bvanston women will act as patronesses for a program of dances by amateurs and professionals to be given by the Chicago Smith College club, Monday night, November 17, In the Fine Arts theater. They are Mrs. % A. Gardner and Mrs. Russell Whitman. The purpose of this pro- gram is to redeem a pledge made by the Chicago club to the Smith college million dollar endowment fond. Miss Florence Song entertained a Dumber of friends at 500 Friday evening at her home, 2121 Lincoln street. The refreshments and decora- tions were in keeping with Hallow- een. Her guests were the Misses Bertha Gardner, Vendla Johnson, Helen Randlev, Margaret Anderson, Marie Shoemaker, Edna Thulln and Helen Palmer, and Messrs. Stewart Ayars, Harold Everson, Carson Rem- ington, Arthur Hellstrom, Warren tyersoa, Frederick Stockfelt Wil- liam and James Sormley. The marriage of Miss Mildred Brie- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brlcaoa, 848 Lakeside place, Chi- cago, and Ralph Haven Quintan, of this city, was solemnised at 8:80 o'clock on Wednesday evening at the North 8hore Congregational church. The bride was attended by Miss Catherine Doherty, maid of honor. Mrs. Collins H. Slayton, matron of honor, and Miss Pauline Hall and Miss Florence Trltschler, bridesmaida Joan H. Quinlan served his brother » best man. The ushers were Messrs. Collins H. Slayton, Chauneey Magee and Colllj Campbell of Louis- Prof. F. W. Nichols, spent Monday at Chicago Heights. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. T, KanelL 812 Bhermah avenue, twin girls, Oc- tober 18. Mr. Jack Rogers, 1458 Maple ave- nue, has returned from a short trip to Bloomfleld, Ind. Miss Beatrice Johnston of Toronto, Canada, is the guest of Mrs. James E. Lukef, 1709 Ridge avenue. Eleanor Gardner, 641 Michigan ave- nue, gave a children's Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon Graham Thackwell, 816 Main street gave a Hallowe'en party on Sat urday afternoon to a number of his small playmates. The Coterie was entertained at a Hallowe'en party Saturday by Mn. Charles 8. Harris at her home, 716 Michigan avenue, Mr, and Mrs. Richard C. Lake, 1708 Ridge avenue, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Gertrude, to Clinton Merrick, son of George IP. Merrick, 1322 Hlnman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dudley (nee Edith Wright) have returned from their wedding trip spent in Nor- folk, Old Point Comfort and Washing- ton, I>. C. In Washington they vis- ited Mr. Dudley's aunt A chorus concert will be given at Covenant M. E. church on the evening of November 11. Rehearsals are now in full swing and it is expected that the proceeds will add greatly to the Epwcrth league pledge fund. Mrs. W. E. Paddock, 1830 Sheridan road, returned Saturday from Wol- bach, Neb., where she went last Fri day. Mrs. Paddock's cousin, Miss Wilkes, of England, who is visiting in Nebraska, came with her for a visit- here. Miss ^Florence Arville Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauneey Graham, £11 Washington street and Harry S. Mace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mace, 1043 Maple avenue, were married Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Luke's Episcopal chapel. The Rev. George Craig Stewart offici- ated. Miss Dorothea Bull, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. Am- brose Mace was his brother's best man and the ushers were Walter Mace, Clarence Mace, Albert Bogart and. Gordon Bull. The bride wore a gown of white charmeuse draped with embroidered chiffon and trimmed with duchess lace and carried a shower of lilies of the valley and white orchids. Her tulle bridal veil was held in place by a cap of orange blossoms. The maid of honor was dressed in delicate pink charmeuse combined with shadow lace and car- ried pink chrysanthemums. A small reception followed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Mace lett for the east They will sail from Montreal November 6 for Europe, where they will spend four months. They will make their home on Ridge avenue, Bvanston. The marriage of Miss Katherine ScovUle Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson Harper, 1001 Lake street, to Donald B. Butler, son of Mr, and Mrs. Morton Butler, 1565 Ridge avenue, took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. William T. McBlveea read the service. Miss Nora Butler, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and Lois Newton of Minneapolis, as flower girl, were the bride's only attendants. Gerald But- ler served his brother as best man. John Butler and Paul Harper were the ushers. The bride wore a gown of white charmeuse trimmed with tulle and real lace worn by her mother at the time of her marriage, and her tulle bridal veil was held in place by orange blossoms, She carried a shower of lilies of the valley and orchids. The maid of honor was gowned in white sattn draped in yel- low and white chiffon and carried Aaron Ward roses. A reception fol- lowed the ceremony after which the bride and groom left for a wedding' trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. But- ler will be at home after May 1, 1914, on Hickory Knoll farm at Deerfield, Wis. In preparation for life on the farm upon their return from the coast Mr. and Mrs. Butler will go to Madi- son to take the agricultural course in the University of Wisconsin. Graham Thackwell's first party was given to twenty-one little girls and boys la the form of a Hallowe'en par- ty Saturday from 2 to 5:30, by his mother, Mrs. W. C. Thackwell, 816 Main street Games, appropriate to the occasion, were played and prises awarded to Margaret Knight, Addison iAmberson Knapp, Grace Day and William Poole. The table decorations were unusually attractive. In the cen- ter was placed a huge pumpkin, filled with favors wrapped In black and yel- low tissue, tied with the opposite col- on. In ribbon, which were attached al- ternately to tiny market baskets at each plate. The baskets were filled with bonbons and marshmallows cut in the shape of heads. Crackers, con- taining caps and whistles were placed at each plate, the plate itself being decorated with symbolic figures. The center electric globes were covered with tissue, the dimness and grue- some light being accentuated by the use of only one candle power lights. On the platerail all around the room were placed twenty-four tiny candles In htm candlesticks, -Those present were James Llnderman, Helen Wheeler, Geraldlne Becker, Richard Hedberg, John Gnyton, Margaret Nlel- aon, Charlotte Falrchllds, John Mc- Currach, Kenneth Bags, Margaret Knight, Harriet PowelL Elisabeth Powell, William Poole, Herbert HJee, Frances Rising. Grace Oarroute, Addi- son Baker, Trafton Falrchtld, Grace Say and Patriete^^^wv^^vy'r^^^^v.^ Miss Edna Thackwell. .818 Main street. Is the guest of her uncle, the Row. W. H. OrtansU of Royal Center, ln4L Kim Mayme Welter and Miss Anna Schumer, 718 Wesley avenue, are vis- iting friends In Racine, Wis., and "will spend the week-end at Kenosha. Miss Dorothy Margaret Haskins, whose engagement to Rawlelgh War* uer. of this city, was recently an- nounced is a Smith college graduate and was presented two years ago. Mr. Warner graduated from Princeton uni- versity last June. Bryant Judson of the University of Illinois, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. H.. B. Judson, 018 Ridge avenue. He had as his guests Stanley Buxton, Eugene Pruett and Smith Ferguson of Champaign. The Misses Bradshaw, 1081 Forest avenue, gave a tea at their home Tuesday. : Mrs. 8anger Steel, soprano of the First Congregational church, and Miss Steel, her daughter, were of a party attending the Chicago Symphony or- chestra concert Saturday night at Or- chestra hall, when Schoenberg's futur- ist music attracted a big crowd, the composer's "Ire pieces" being played. Rev. Joseph B. Hlngeley, 19S8 Or- ringtpn avenue, returned Monday morning from a visit to Minnesota, where he visited his son, Myron W. Hlngeley. at Ploodwood, Minneapolis, where he attended the men's big con- vention, and Ohio, where lie visited his people. Mrs. Hlngeley met Dr. Hlngeley in Duluth. She returned Saturday. sftss Mary Willeomleer, 1J30 Chi- cago avenue, was recently seriously bitten by a dog, which belonged to a friend;;" PPSilW^I^Ppf Mtss fileanof cMrtie^:-!1ilo""ia^ion street entertained the girls of the sixth grade at a Hallowe'en parly Fri- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harvey, 2406 Grant street returned Wednesday from a week's visit with Mr. Harvey's parents In Chicago. Mr. W. J. Sonnen, 1614 Harrison street, attended the meeting of the Il- linois Fire Prevention association at Peoria, 111., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson and Mr. Royal C. Dickson have removed from 5484 Everett avenue, Hyde Park, to their new home at 555 Michigan avenue, this city. lifMal* mmmmmmmM Mr*, tt. M. Perkins, ft» Lincoln street. Is on a month's trip la the fcut, ;:â- /â- *â- .â-  ' Mr. P. H, Truman. S601 Harrison street left this week for Washington, D. C. where fas la interested }n a case before the Supreme:;Ctou»t^;|;'S|s^'X.! â- . ' C. H. Barry of F^orest avenue' 'and Lincoln place, while playing golf at Glenvtew a few days ago, strained one of his leg! and was confined to his home tor a week. Mr. Barry Is now able to be out and attend to] business. Mrs, Fred R. Lincoln, 888 RebeJ place, entertained at dinner Thursday evening, at which she announced the' approaching marriage of her daugh-j ter, Lucie, to. Howard Rles, also 6? Evanstoa. The wedding will take place Saturday, Nov. 8, ' , Ds\ .a, Y. OstsBaa, Self street, has seen on a trip to and Mississippi, inspecting the pecan orchards in which Is and other Bvanstonians are interested* W. L. Steele, 715 Michigan aveaw*> has been elected chairman art** gov- erning board of the Western Fire In- surance union. Mr. Steele Is one of the most prominent in his line of business, this position rtenlrisg a man of particular ability and knowl- edge. The nest meeting of the Mothers' club of the Central street school'will bo held November 8, Miss •nerenee Holbrook, a high school principal in Chicago, will speak on "The Value of Dramatic sUpiesslon sad sMneatlon-* Mrs. J. W. Meeker will be ta charge of the meeting. inum For some timkiwKpromised you a bargain sale of aluminum ivare. Here it is. Absolutely the greatest offerings" of aluminum ff^K'ls ever placed before the people of the North Shore. If the high price of aluminum wares has ever preventeMtur buying them, you will rejoice in this occasion. Here is an opportunity to buy all the aluminum articles you mnt at really low prices. This sale begins Wednesdayy November 5 and closes Saturday* November 8 Pure Aluminum Stew Pan \% quart size. Regular Srice 75c. Special targain.____ 29c Only one to a customer. No mail or phone orders filled on this item. . Pare Alaminum -.â- â- â- ;â- ' Sauce Pan 3-quart size, eitra ood qua!., A fig* 9c value."*Qv Pure Alintiinarn Sauce Pan 3 pintsize^regular price 36c, 9jjLfs this sale.,*"* â- ** West Bend Aluminum CooKingUterksilsLast a Lifetime"â€" Guareinteed NON-POISONOUS ^â€" EASIinrCLEANED DO NOT SCORCH THEY COOK QUICKLY â- â- '-.â- â- â- THEY'RE LIGHT THEY'RE DURABLE THEY'RE SANITARY When you buy a West Bend Aluminum Utensil, you have practically an indestructible article, it lasts a lifetime. Pure AlrasssumSalt aad PfeftMT Shikar With loaded bofciom, mil not tip over, this sale only, per pair 10c P«re AhnniiMis*Jla«st««r, made of beavj poMsoed Alnm- inum; seamless^ self-basting & brownioff; will bold 10 to 12 lbs, fowl or roast. Regular price 93.50. j>% <• O Speoial bargain. .anf«e^P JF "W Pure Aluminum Sauce Pans Set of 3 pieces, sizes H, 2 aj 3 quarts. Aluminum bargain Qi sale price, per set... â€". ^« ^^ lUmiilnwi Rice Boiler 2-quirt size, regular price $2.25. An except- | ^%rlonal value at......... .§£ 1 eOcJ We have only a limited number of these boilers. If vou want one, order early.. To bang on the wall. Special for *% , this :aale^; 3f:: 4c lhire Alusniisum Cotttm T INMrcoliitbr 2 quart size, very well made, 1230 value. FonrthiV sale Pore Alolniiiisiii :;,:;,-::^sfryPwi . Extra heavy ware; three sizes, 9, 94 Had 104 inched, ejioiee 98c Pure AlvntoiUsB Berate Kettle with Cover 2-qt. size, 98c value. 34-qt. size, i-qt L.15 $1.15 value... 79c 89c rare, indie, $2.50 value, lis week | *TQ Tee Kettle 5 quart size, with heavy bail and polished wood handle. Regular prise $2.79. For ~ this sale.. 2.19 Pare* Ahntistii Tee Wagner ware, extra heavy ca^t alumium, best made, $4 value 2.98 ••♦>• Pure AlnmlDmB Clothes â- :r'-'r Sprisifcler '-?s:P- Will fit any bottle, 10c valae,. special..... . Regular price We. This week 9c Pore Ahiestesusi Pre- ;:.:: setvteg Kettle 2-quart size, AB>~* 75c value "W Purs Ahiiiiiiitim Table Spoons, regular price 10c, special, 6c Tee Spoons, special... ...... â-  Hour Sales Tine your shopping to take advantage of these special Hour Sales No Phone or Mail Orders Filled. None 8old to Children. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6. From 9 to 10 s. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. TABLE OILCLOTHâ€"Light patterns, 1% yards wide, -| f\lsg* a yard...................-*.v/^jt^ THUR8DAY, NOV. 6. From 9 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. 8ILK MULL AUTO SCARFSâ€"Plain colors,* In all shades, V)Qn for .*rrr..................... ^ *y "^ Sold regularly tor SOo. FRIDAY, NO/. 7. From 9 to 10 a. m. and 8 to 4 p. m. "RED 8EAL" DRESS GINGHAMSâ€" The best 12V4c Gingham made, In lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Big as* sortment of patterns, 7ii#» a yard......................• ^8V/ SATURDAY, NOV. 8. From 9 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. Yard wide, best Sllkallns, short lengthsT M1i< quality, â€"«1> g% a yard......................*>?&«â- > MONDAY, NOV 10. ^ From 9 to 10 s. m.and 3 to 4 p. m. ENGLISH LONGCLOTH-^nxtra flue ftaiih, ISc <jaalityy -I|^: a^^p a jar*............;.,;.i^»0^,^ Pure Alnniiniin V a inch dam., extra w Uble lUnser, 1^ flttart sise, teevy snetal, 85c vane, special 59c JS JH. $ 999 DINNER WARE 100 pieces semi-porcelain din ner set, beautif u 1 pattern, gold border decoration, gold lined knops and handles, fancy shaped dishes, regular price $12.00. X* QBS Special Bargain...wo*^4n# Stcs Ladderâ€" Made of heavy Noway Pine, 5 feet high, with shelf, value 69c Capsand Seiacers Large wbite semi-porce- lain with gold AsT^ border, special, pair Ow Ouly 6 pairs to a customer Milk Pitcherâ€"1^ quart size, made of fine stone wane, regular price 20c. « #S> - This sale..:. ....§, &C Oil Mopâ€"Ideal, self-feeding, sanitary, with long handle, $1.50 value. Spootal £%QL^% bargain v................ jrQfj^; INVERTED GASLIGHT Complete ready to pat up. Regular C±:29c Saturday Night Specials No PNono or Mall Orders Filled. MADRAS SHIRTINGâ€"Best quality of double width, 8$ Inches wide, black and white flawed nblrtlng, Qj.,. lBo quality, a yard...........O^gC HAIR SWITCHESâ€"20 and 22 Inch Human Hair Switches, all shades, regular $2.60 vitas, -g iq for ,..........„...ii....„l«Av _-THE STOBE THAT SELLS EVERYTHING* LACE8 AND EMBROIDERIESâ€"A lot of wide all-ltnen Cluny Lace and a lot of Nainsook and Hamburf em- broidery, 15e quality, H\*g% a yard ••.............>.....# ?fel' COMFORTERS-A lot of $100 and 12.60 Bed Comforters, sateen \ Atand sllkatlno covered, for....JL.TTf Be SURE to get Rosenberg*s Red Trading Stamps with every Purchase. Kvs«nnin' m& '# WM Ml sWss i#w#iSs?^SI«fc^£: