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for sale. lant season. at the Great Lakes and Fort College, Beethoven Overture for | Military color'and Metropolitan artists a plenty, promise a _brill- [two pianos, by. Mesdames Burling- | v 3 rire £54 5 - 1 rs Mrer and Cz avs Captain William Moffett and the recreational officers |Pam. Kellum, Hunter and Saunders, | Mrs. Burton Atwood the assisting | camps. J. 0CIal H h on the . North Shore by Ruth Risley HREE TIMES AS MANY BOXES could have been sold for this season at Ravinia had there been that many, is the ver- dict of Mrs. Bruce MacLeish, chairman of that committee. The eight boxes were all taken the day they were offered Sheridan are co-operating with the women of the Ravinia club in the elaborate plans which are ma- terializing to make Ravinia the summer playground from both Allen Haines is chairman of the advisory committee, whose business it will be to put on the wrestling and boxing matches and other sports which the boys enjoy. & nut avenue, with Mrs. Therese Ne- ville, acting as assisting hostess. ofp The McDowell Musical Winnetka was entertained May 13 at the home of Mrs. Mettler, 1119 Sheridan road by Mrs. Mettler and Mrs. Arthur Dean. The treasurer, Mrs. Louis Schmid, reported $135 turned into the coffers of the War Emergency Union, the sum cleared at the musical given by the club. The afternoon's program included the reading by Mrs. Brewer of a chapter of "Expression Through club of appenings Music", by Mr. Dickinson of Oberlin guest, in the song, "I love my Jean", | by Lulu Jones Downing; "A bag of | Whistles" by Bainbridge Crist, "Esst- | acy", by Walter Morse Rummel, Mrs. | Dean at the piano. | Mrs. Ewart. playet, Saint-Saens! v BLOSSOM, George B. Blossom of Hubbard Woods, who has just re- turned from an extended trip through California and the [SS KATHERN M "Concerti" in G Minor, Mrs. Sam-| mons at the second piano. | songs containel, *'Tis spring on the] | eastern Hills", Whilpley; "Afar in| the Wood", Hjerliff; "A Birthday", | ~ " | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. west, is a member of a group of young society women who are | Huntingdon Woodman, Mrs. Dean! to act as program venders at the all-star presentation of Hartley Manners play, J.|at the piano. The quartet concluded | "Out There", in the Blackstone theater, With a two piano arrangement of | May 24 and 25, for the Chicago chapter of the Red Cross. others to sell programs will be Miss Betty Hoyt, daughter of | Mrs. Phelps B. Hoyt of Sheridan road. & Among "Pier Gyut Suit". The club and guests adjourned to [the dining room for a social half hour | 4 You may help Arden Shore by saving old clothing, shoes, toys, | They are needed more than ever this year. Telephone Winnetka 67 and anything will be called for, that baby carriages, cribs, etc. you may have on hand. | with our gracious hostesses. | -- fp -- Mrs. R. Floyd Clinch and | Miss Margaret Clinch | Woods, are spending several weeks | daughter, | Hubbard | O1 @ Sl. The Woman's Christian Temper-| At the annual meeting of the North| Mr. Orville E. Fox of Chicago has | ance Union met on May 20 with | Shore Catholic Woman's club the | purchased {he attractive home. of | Mrs. J. C. Drake, 1226 Lake avenue, | j of an annual luncheon was | Mr. W. lL. Eisengart at the north- Wilmette. Reverend Snyder led de- Under the present con-|east corner of Ash and Cedar streets. votions. Mrs. Vitu of Chicago spoke | ditions it was moved that we dispense | GL fe on work among the soldiers and sai-| with it but give a patriotic luncheon | Reverend James Austin Richards | lors. The Union is making and fili- | instead, the proceeds of which were | was called to Boston, Mass. this | ing a dozen comfort bags for the|to go toward the purchase of a Li- | week to officiate at the funeral ser- | jackies. The next meeting will be| berty bond. Mrs. Frank Jones kindly | vices of one of his former parish- | held with Mrs. Thomson at her home | donated her hore for the occasion |ioners. in' Wilmette. but six days prior to the date set 5 ' fe for the luncheon, a bereavement oc-| In the recent Liberty loan drice| The new hostess house at the|cured in the hostesses' family which [264 persons from the Sacred Heart Great Lakes will be ready to have necessitated having the luncheon | parish in Hubbard Woods, sub- its erand opening and house warming | elsewhere. The Ouilmette Country |scribed to $35,000 worth of bonds. in about another fortnight, for it is rapidly becoming completed and the decorating committee is busy makisg it a homey and attractive place. The new house is located in Camp Perry and is larger than the old one, which is just inside the main gate of the training station. Plans are on foot to enlarge the first one, for it has become so popular with not only the visitors to the Great Lakes, btu with the jackies themselves that it is far too small to accomodate the crowds that throng to it every day. On Wednesdays and Sundays, the visiting days at the station, there are usually about 2000 persons who enjoy its hospitality. The new house will have a cafe- teria and also sleeping rooms where visiting parents and relatives who receive the commandant's permission may spend the night. ; Hh oe en The proceeds for the entertain- ment given at the Winnetka Wo- man's club a week ago by the Kenil- worth players, ammounted to $646. One half of this amount has been forwarded to the French Relief and the remaining half will be put into the War Chest of the Woman's club. The Fast Pine Street Circle held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Miller Belfield, 564 Maple avenue. The program, con- sisting of music and several read- ings was given by Mesdames Dwight C. Orcutt, Louis C. Schmid and Fred- erick Dickinson. ofp * Mrs. Edward Ceomans, 1240 North avenue, and Mrs. W. D. McKenzie, 1185 Laurel avenue, were hostesses at an informal tea at their respect- ive homes to the Winnetka Public school teachers on Wednesday af- ternoon. meri ome Mr. H. Wallace Beals, Mrs. Car- rie Prouty and Reverend J. W. F. Davies, were representatives from the Congregational church who at- tended the State Association meeting of the Congregational church held' the first three days of this week at Hinsdale, IIL emi Messrs. Jonas H. Madsen, 548 Fir street, and Henry R.' Hale, 761 Fox- dale avenue, left Thursday morning for a two days automobile trip to Starved Rock and Deer Park. ' a The Pine Street Circle held a meet- ing Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Frederick Dick- inson, 1228 Scott avenue. RY H. B. Michaelis Mr. has bought the property, at 809 Lincoln avenue, of Mr. A. L. Fellows. on i ANNOUNCE PROGRAM club was secured. It is beautifully situated overlooking the lake and | many guests from as far north as| Waukegan and as far west as May-| wood were in attendance. Con- | ah sidering the expense of the club and|, _ FER the added labor the luncheon incurr- | hoffer and Mr. Lutkin. Soloists, Ame- Thesclhb| lita Galli-C urci, soprano. The festival { chorus of 600 singers, the Minneapo- lis Symphony orchestra. Program Overture, "Sakuntala" .... Goldmark Aaria--Una voce poco fa ("Il Bar- biere di Seviglia") ........ Rassini Mme. Galli-Curci Romanza, from 5th Symphony.... RRO Re el Tschaikowsky Chorus, "Peace With a Sword".. Pra i ras oy Mabel W. Daniels 2 (Continued from Page ed, it was a grand success. was beautifully decorated with the national colors and spring flowers. The success of the luncheon was at- tributed mainly to Mrs. H. A. Mo- rin, president, Mrs. Frank Jones, hostess, who kindly collected dona- tions from merchants of Wilmette and Evanston, and Mrs. N. Ander- son, chairman of the house commit- tee, who prepared the luncheon. At the speakers' table were the Rever- end Fathers Lannon and Smythe, en ro nee minutes nd Mrs. George Kearney, president |" o : : and 5. Georg earney:p es de i The Lass With a Delicate Air Arne of the Evanston Catholic Woman's Crsoucole Mastenat club. Mrs. B. T. McGivern was DS pty raza res M.assene Carceleras (in Spanish) .... Chapi Mme. Galli-Curci (Homer Samuels, accompanist) toast mistress for the occasion. Miss Gavin, Mrs. Albert Frawle and Mrs. Robert Mehren were soloists. Symphonic Poem--"Ultava" (The Thm River Moldau) .......... Smetana Benefits for the American Fund|Aria--Shadow Song, from "Dinorah" for French "Wounded ares becoming ii... iii iii Meyerbeer more popular every day. Last even- Mme Galli-Curci ing, a unique affair, in the form of | Chorus--Polevetzian Dance, from a War Times Party was given at! "Prince Igor" ............ Borodin Community House, and custumes of various types were to be seen. Several wore the hard times kitchen apron and sunbonnet; others appear- Naa --------------_____ E. S. PARR ed in old gingham dresses, faded . hats and dilapidated feathers. Mrs. 809 Elm St. Winnetka,IIl. Frederick D. Thomas was general ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Ayers Boal, and Mrs. Lawrence Howe, and Mr. Ernst von Ammons, and among those who were in at- tendance were Messrs, and Mes- dames John Nash Ott, Horace Kent AND REPAIRING Bryan Marsh Electric Bulbs Bicycles new and second hand Bicycle repairing and supplies Lawn Mower grinding and repairs Grinding of all kinds. Baby Car- Tenney, J. Allen Haines, Goddard riage Tires. EN EN EN Cheney, Mancel T. Clarke, John R. PHONE 122 Montgomery, Arthur Barrett, Ly- man Walker, Robert Gould, James Prindisville, H. H. Barnum, M. L. H. Dr. and Mrs. G. Anderson Aldrich, Miss Jeanette Walker and Mrs. H. ¢K. 'Temey, Jr. PINE TREE CAMP FOR GIRLS On beautiful Naomi Lake, 2 2000 feet above sea, in pine- i The Surgical Dressings class met with. Mrs. Miles Whitney, Mrs. George D. Wolf, being the assisting hostess, oy Tuesday afternoon of laden air of Pocono Moun- this week. Surgical dressing were Four hours from New York made under the (direction of Mrs. * and Philadelphia. Experien- ced councilors. Tennis, basket ball, canoeing, hikes," horse- back riding. Handicrafts, gardening. Tutoring. Red Cross work. Seventh season. Tel. Evanston 4575 at 6 P.M. Hamburger, also one dozen comfort bags were made for the jackies which will be filled. The expense of the con- tents of each bag is 75 cents. Miss Marie Shufflebotham rendered sever- al delightful reading selections. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles S. Thorne, both members of the circle, celebrated their golden wedding on May 3. The June meeting will be held in the Odea, Major and Mrs. Hoyt McLain, : home of Mrs. L. C. Norton, 370 Wal- DERN RL A LE A LRA LH "3 . Into Your Game B Tennis Balls RTT TG TTR TT NEWCOMB-MACKLIN C0. Factory and Salesroom N. State and Kinzie St., CHICAGO Salesroom 233 Fifth Ave.,, New York, N. Y. BA bo Ey Using Salisbury's Live "The first game will Tennis Shoes and correct One of Our Stock Mirrors Makers of FINE PAINTINGS, MIRRORS prove their worth" | AND PHOTO FRAMES BOOK | A742 7e7/4 : Xi BLOCKS, SCONCES, COR- V.Jloalisbury 2] NICES, LAMPS AND CUR- 308 West Madison Street, Chicago B rei TAIN HOLDERS, REBUILD- | ING STOCK PATTERN, PER- § Phone Franklin 5744 "ON YOUR WAY OVER" = §0GED 4 G0 1 § GUERIN 0 GDS 4 dill | IOD WORK, RESTORING | | SPECIAL 'DESIGNS. | Hi 1 | at White Sulphur Springs. |] Wickes Aspegren & Company TEL. WILMETTE 420 EVANSTON 466 Olive Oil, Syrups, Canned Vegetables, Canned Fruits, Jams, Preserves, Soap, and Ammonia, are some items particularly valuable purchases at present. Government regulation has done much to preserve food. Anything we can do to offer Quality food at the lowest price and serve customers in the most satisfactory way will be done gladly. Welcome to our store. Store will be closed all day Decoration Day, Thursday, May 30, 1918. Advance plannmg for orders on Wednesday will be appreciated, SSS SSS SS SAA SASSY 4 rrr Zrii. aii SASLLLLIS SSS SSS LS SSL LLL ILLS ASSL LSS ALS SASS SAS SS TUL di iiiiiidiididdidddda. 0 Fort Dearborn Fireproof Storage Company 4615-29 Clifton Avenue To place your household goods and valuables into Storage, or possibly to change your location, if so STORAGE MOVING All goods carefully arranged on light airy floors for storing, vaults for vauables, separate rooms for Pianos, Victrolas, Rugs and Trunks. Large smooth running automobile vans are used in moving while our facilities for Packing and Shipping cannot be sur- passed. 7 didi YSLSSSSSSLSSSSSSLSSSSS SSS SSSLS SSIS LSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SILLS SS SSS SSS S SSS S ol SS LSSLSLLSSSSSSLSS LLL SSS LS LLL LS LL LLL LSS SLL LLL LSS S SSS SIS SSS SSIS SS So Wilson Avenue L Station Phone Ravenswood 100 Have You Decided? PACKING SHIPPING Arrange Now for SILLS LL SL SILSLS SSIS Ld SALSA SAAS 0 FPL SSSI SY S17 LSS IS Ir ILS SIS SL SSS SSSI An important feature is our private Elevated Switch Track which runs Directly to Warehouse Doors, thus saving extra Handling and Hauling of your belongings. For Intormation as to Rates and Estimate Phone Ravenswood 100 DAY OR NIGHT ILSSSSSLSSSLSSSSS ILS SS ESLSSLLSLLSS SSS SSS LSS SSIS SAS