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;ppppppi^ fHE^KJ SHORE :;:{.^ftM:i liltlM )sse Point Health^ Renter Beneficiary | Of Card Party TbdM* ROCEEDS from the card party which is to be given in the home of Mrs. Wendelin P. Seng, 401 Lake avenue, this afternoon, are devoted to Grosse Point Health ter, to assist in carrying on the of the Center, which in general is Ipi&iaAtained..by the Chicago Tuberculosis Iffjp! itute, and the Gross Point schools, llllfi i some help from the Village of Wil- ffptl te and from the township. " !fi|f] atronesses for the party include the life! >wing prominent north shore women: fff$£i . Victor Sanborn, Mrs. Fred Bulley, Uplli . Emmons Blaine, Jr., Mrs. Frank |||pi j, Mrs. John Boylston, Mrs. H..J. iifo< iter, Mrs. B. W. Lynch, Mrs. Carl ney, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. ^E ton Paterson, Mrs. Charles Bunte, £|. Louis W. Crush, Mrs. Hope tmpson, Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. John Clark Baker, Edward L. Scheidenhelm, Mrs. d Clark Ayers and Mrs. Charles C. iderson. >th the morning and afternoon session *e Wilmette Woman's club on next tiesday, is open to the conitaiunity, a» interesting speakers have been ob- this occasion. The morning HH be in charge of the Philan- ^department, and it is probable lire1 will be a representative or two the Sarah Hackett Memorial jing House Association present to some interesting facts. Following puncheon, Wesley Westbrook, Ward- the Cook County Jail will speak ISome Cook County Problems," uh- |he auspices of the Civics and Legis- department. â- â- â-  ..±:Ls' "-v-: â-  the new by-laws adopted at the sim^Ilcatiori of the old ones, two ibers of the Nominating committee appointed by the Board of Direct- rand7 the remaining three to be elec- from the floor. ! The two members cted by the board were Mrs. C. P. Iltans and Mrs. Arthur Howard; the mining three chosen a fortnight ago ire Mrs. Hope Thompson, Mrs. Alon- J. Coburn and Mrs. John D. Boddie. Lrs. Boddie has been appointed chair- in, and within a week or ten days, this ?mmittee will have its list of officers jr the ensuing year,, in readiness for the iub in general. Next Tuesday evening, April 10, is the Jccasion of the annual dinner of the )lde Tpwne Folks, in other words, all hose of those who have celebrated the wenty-fifth anniversary of their arrival b Wilmette. Mr. Frank J. Scheidenhelm, resident of this organization will be in he chair, and a lively and most enter- aining meeting is assured. An inter- ring program has been arranged, and here will be plenty of time to renew Id acquaintances. An exhibit of old ictures and souvenirs, will prove inter- sting to the oldtimers and also to the newcomers, and later in the evening here will be dancing, presumably the Id fashioned waltz and two step to hold ull sway. : ; .""•"" '" Mrs. Frank J. Baker. 507 Lake-ave- itie, returned early this week from Los Angeles, Cal., where she has been spend- hg^ihjft^winter^ ^to- permanently close er home here. She has purchased a esidence in Whitley Heights, just out- ide-^ofâ€"Hetty wood, and will matee^her ome there with her sister, Mrs. Stella Jtely and the two children, upon her turn within a fortnight. Mrs. H. S. feyens, who occupied the Baker home armg the winter months has gone on :o Los Angeles, where she has taken a 'ungalow for the summer. â- ..•,,..,.-ir^*_+f- ffMiii April events at the Ouilmette Coun- try club wiirm^ following: I ISaturday, April 7, Informal Dance, f i pConday^ April 9, Afternoon Bridg^.^ iThursday, April 12, Buffet Dinner. â-  fSaturday, April 14, Bridge. ^Monday, April 16, Luncheon and Bridge. ^Thursday, April 19, Buffet Dinner and i4Bridge.;.-:.v"":;; -.. -â- ?£&&k -.a Saturday, April 21, Formal Partyf5 I Monday, April 23, Afternoon Bridge. * Thursday, April 26, Buffet Dinnerem%- Fridays April 27, .Junior' ;Partyf§|gf|fâ- 'â- â- " ^One of the most elaborate of the after- Easter, festivities is the evening bridge party to be given next Friday evening, AlriJ 13i.^by_jhe Kappa-JCappa-Gamma jorbrity alumnae, to benefit their chapter haase building fund. The entire Evanston W^nians club building has been engag- ed ;ior the evening, and special features -^^A>eea^plan«ed-4& ^make? itr ^e^oi^faes - notable affairs of the season. Mrs. M^itague Ferry of Wii^tfateg mefa be^»fâ„¢the executive committeer* ^^ fe;?Mt; and Mr&. Herbert & Arms, who i resided at tire North Shore hotel dur- F|«g the winter, moved back into their : home at 720 Lake avenue, early this tends Natic^al Park Seminary visited friends in Winter Park, Fla* during Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Edinger and family, who have been in Miami, Fta., during the past four months, have returned to their home at 627 Garland place, WinneOta. From Miami, they motored as far as Atlanta, Georgia, making the remainder of the trip by |r,ain..;; .,,„. ; . â- â- -: â- â- â- ^^^ â- :â- â-  â- â- â- :.:â- â- â-  vffifi 2 fe and Mrs. Thomas I,. dVHall, HJol Greenleaf avenue, have as their guest for several weeks, Mr. Hall's mother, Mrs. Lorin Hall of Sterling, 111. Mr. Thomas Hall is expected to return Sun- day from the Evanston hospital, where he underwent an operation for append- icitis . recently.,,,....... . Mr. and Mrs.' Theodore Eugene Joiner of Bitter Sweet Place, Chicago, tare re- ceiving congratulations on the b'irth of a son, Wednesday, March 28. Mrs. Joiner ^was-formerly Miss Helen Skin- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skinner of Evanston, formerly of Wil- mette. Mrs. Frank Merrill, 1106 Greenwood avenue, who accompanied her brother, Arthur Mcintosh, on a visit to Or- lando, Fla., where they were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Walter G. Mcintosh, a month or so ago, re- turned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs., Louis Brill of 5447 Winthrop avenue, Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Re- gina Doll, to J. B. Koppel, manager of the Village Theater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Koppel of Chicago. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Mrs. Carl Schroeder, 711 Park avenue, gave a series of two "at homes" on Tuesday and Wednesday^oi this week, in honor of Mrs. Jerome Schroeder, formerly Miss Frances Walker Noyes of Atlanta, Ga„ whose marriage to Mr. Schroeder took olac - Tie ffissef FJfKel Paltillo and Helen White spent last week-end aSi the guests of Miss Ruth Hawley of Win- rietka in Madisoti, Wis. Miss Hawley, a student at the University of Wis- consin,, returned home with them on Tuesday, for the Easter vacation. Mr.and Mrs. Nels T< Anderson, of 631 Hinman avenue, Evanston, ait- nounce the engagement of their daughter Mary Catherine, to Robert P. McArdle son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward J. McArdle, of 111 Broadway avenue. The Misses Anne and Elizabeth En- right returned to their home in Con- necticut yesterday, after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barton, 1216 Chestnut avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin P. Seng, 401 Lake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Southworth who have been in Florida during the winter months, will arrive today to be the guests of their son, A. Bodine Southworth and family in Kenilworth, for several days prior to their departure to their summer home at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Norris, 1314 Forest avenue, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son, Robert Knight, AprjLJL__Mr. Norris-recently purchased the home at 1527 Walnut ave- nue, and will move into it tomorrow. Mrs. Philip Vaughan Bright, 731 Ash- land avenue, and Mrs. Fred Duane Baekmanrâ€"92£-Elmwood avenue, wereT hostesses at a luncheon and bridge party for one hundred and fifty guests on Tuesday at the Ouilmette Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Hammers, 807 Greenwood avenue, are leaving Sat- tirday for Detroit, Mich., where they will attend the wedding on the following Tuesday evening, of Mrs. Hammer's sister. ... ,c-%tA.f ', ^Mf; and Mrs. F. L. Bateman, 735 Michigan avenue, have as their guests for several days, Mrs. BAteman's Cousin, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Aspmwall of Fort Atkinson, Wis ';'.*â-  - -, â- â€¢"â- â€¢ â€"JA- 'â- â- -. -::^^k Albert Tucker returned ^wu^^if^^ ing f rofrn the University of Wisconsin, to spend the Easter vacation with hts parents;l;.:.:Mr,;;;a^\tii^irs:g::Wv;;.A^ 1214:.;/I*II<R;,:'«^^^ tr^^^^^^MiMl f Miss ^lice Wray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wray, 618 Washington a^ hue, arrived home Tuesday from the University of Wisconsin, to he^with^heir parents) the remainder of the week. Mrs. Albert Aldinger, who has been the guest of Mrs. Kerry (C. Meagher, 716 Central avenue, during the past week, jrip return to^hejr home %r«Detroit, Mich., ."tomoirrow*i|i^a;;':« . ^;»|S â-  ::" After a nt6hth*s outing at PanhursC North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas C. Moulding will return to their home at 1004 Greenwood avenue, on Monday of â- next week. â-  ^â- ^;1"â- ^^.#^^^^^\4iSS; Col. and Mrs. Thomas M, Knox, $$ Forest avenue, returned on Friday last from a ten week's tour of California, and Texas, stopping over for sometime in Galveston and; Houston;; H-^'immm^^m Miss Charlotte Springer, 430 Maple avenue, spent Sunday with her faitl ily. She returned this week to her work in the State House at Spring- field, 111. ., . # Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Foster, $£f Greenleaf avenue, have recently res turned from an extended trip through California, and along the Pacific Coast- -^:"' " .f -' ?,;*!. '%$% '0 Cj â-  W$ Mr. and Mrs. Leland V. Piers0n) 931 Twelfth street announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Frances, Tuesday, March 27, at the Evanston Hospital. ..â-  -_,_.. ii.â- ..i i..£-... . .:|H Word has been received of the arrival of Miss Virginia Duncan, 701 Central avenue, in London, England. Miss Dun- can plans an extensive tour of Scotland and, the:.continent. ,.,.^^ilZ,.^-.^...^^^: Mr. and Mrs. Adam W. Crawford, 710 Central avenue, are visiting; in New York and Atlantic City. iti FAMOUS FOR ITS FINE FOOl* RlAlfD;.' GENIAL LIVING QUARTERS OLKS who know tiki* ihiaidkiBtifi hot«l pr«is« ita attracttT* accomo- dations, «tt«ntiT« aonrko and oxcolkttt cuiain*. Thare U no othar placa quita so anjoyabla for a long or a ahort stay or the occasional dinnar out. MILAI^LUSIC Violin Instruction & TELEPHONE WILMETTE 2087 ^||||if Rojrce Landis | li^Sllal&Stndlo/of â- , '.,;:' '. ^,M'W^ 1;(giW DRAMATIC ART 'â- "t^PT-p'r 1527 Kimball Building "f: anaton as well a« Chlcairo ^*"; Pftonea liar. 7049 ;';;;. , By. 1698 â- " The Largest Exclusive Boys' Store in the Worldâ€"Sixth Floor "â- ----â-  - â-  â- "â- â- 'â- - --â- '.â-  -'â- - --â- - .1--- â- -....."-â-  'â- "â- 'â- 'J â- â- â- <â- - . :.:i"la.......;;^L^_*„^'" . ...;,.,... .....__........,.,. -.- . â-  â-  ^^^^^^j^^l^ If He's Almost a Man, Get Him Better Style and Fit in A Special First-Long-Two-Trouser Suit e IYTTON HI is designed specially to fit his â- * particular proportions better. He's almost a man, but different from a man in build and tastes. He wants his own style and wants it to look right These unusual suits, many with extra golf knickers in place of the extra "long ones," are made'for him .alone. â-  -^M- â-  â-  â- â-  â-  ^'^MMa Other First Long Two-7rquserSuitqunto$45 * ..'»:'v«' Topcoats for Sprin Youths want all the smart design in thefy'Top* coats that theolder fellows want. Raglan boxcoats in Imported Tweeds, Polos, soft Herringbone and Tweed weaves with patch pockets and leather buttons are noticeably well-liked this Spring. We also have serviceable Gabardines and Whip- cords. Sizes l&ta 20 years. $16,50 to $40. f - Lytton Jr. ig a Special Reinforced Suit With Two Pair of Short Trousers, $20 "$$ M. UTme:For^HU'r^l^^i ^ First Felt Hat ;^^^p. Here's the way they weir them. $3.95 and $445. Caps ,w of newsoftiiig8,$i.95 to$Z4S ^tt f; Sport Coats of Spring- MWMWoo^Se^^^ All wool. sweater' coats that ' have four pockets and will easily keep their shape. 4 Soisette Pajamas fori :* ;^rlivlVear,#^^r Coats have silk frog trimming that adorn background of taxi, blue or helio Soisette. Youths9Silk Broadcloth Pure silk broadcloth in solid colorsâ€"orchid ;^l^ibh|e.j^g Specially .priceAllili|l8lfift^ â- "â-  Athletic iMaWweal^-lff$ r^ih$aiinStripesf&SO\gJl Afinequahty mercerized gar- ment with,satin stripes;;and : plenty â-  of. comfort.; fi|;pi;f||||j|p â- '" Youths9 Silk HosiessmMI&M . Special* $1.25 .-. -^ A superior quality silk half hose in black and bxqwtur^ r-r,.. 1 Boys9 Oxfords m All ~ Lasts and Leathers There's no style or last of shoe that cannot be secured here. Almost all have rubber heels. {$5 to $6.50 viS m$i0^?^