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w" ' .â-  ' ' â- "'. '•iiL'i-.' '•'.â- .u;«"'..i_; _ «^^.- . a.'i^'i.am ta In Indian. 'f Edwin i^^»M»";»^^nc:^^*f#' y-orlc on ft imsMes trip, "$â-  'â- - :<% . -A* Earl Slaaood, 282» HertaeH* Judge Â¥(?!»* ^ Jli«vftre te in Indian H.'jib Judson. »fca Ridge avenue, has js. ra^:£saife,s is* Mmzs&fsvsg r*:?. tv laws^---r«--w^^ M1, A»- *on«>any oave *keu^ mi ^^ ^*j£v' i«m» 13. Clayton, 603 Davis if . Westminster. Mrs. Lincoln A. Brown, 1453 aiaole jvunue. left Tuesday morning torNew York to be gone a week,. Mr. O. W. Youngqnlit; 4501 JJjmave. street, will leave Way l tor Europe to ',, left Monday inorntnrfir* «hortspendtb*attrataer business trip to PltUib»^h,"PaI, Miss~Margaret l?etole^ church has been post famme, and Miss Schmidt lett Thura- poned unUJ April 14 /day for a two months' European tour r Rev. Frank Orman Bee*, 2641 avenue, returned Tuesday home; 1574 Ashland avenue. ^Prairie ------.„-. faiorning from a abort trip to New Ai- 'â- *4any. '»»d. "r--^ - Mr. and Mrs. Harry ^,^«rd and faintly. 2612% ParH place, have-re- turned from California, where they have spent the Winter. The DeltaKappa, Phi and the Zeta Beta Phi 8©*drlti(|**#ill give an Infor- mal dance JatuVday evening In the ballroom of the Woman's club. Miss Emma Roberta, formerly of Evanston, has been here from Michi- gan for three weeks visiting friends Wd relatives here and in Chicago. Mrs. M. B. Sterrett, 2505 Hartael! »treet. was called to Philadelphia Mon- day on awount of the sudden death of her mother, Mra. Samuel Hepburn. Miss Helen Preeland, 2148 Sherman avenue, and her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Tyler or Hollywood, CaL, sailed Saturday for Naples, Italy, to be away a year. Mrs. George P. Engelhard, 1521 Htn- 1040 Hinman avenue, left last week (or a rest at the Battle Creek sani- tarium. Miss Lois Goltra, 1612 Hinman ave- lue, was a luncheon hostess Monday honor of the members of the Chi imega sorority; Covers were laid for reive. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Starkweath- 1824 Chicago avenue? -will move Into their home, 1044 Lake Shore drive, as soon as improvements are completed. . Miss Genevieve Griffin of the "Lit- tle Theater Company" in the Fine Arts building, Chicago, apent several days with her'friend, Mra. Frederick B. Carter, Jr., 1024 Judson avenue, but week. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be given Saturday afternoqn, April 26, at the Evanston Woman's club by the literary societies at Northwestern. Only ladies may attend. Tickets are fifty cents Louis, Mo., to attend the National Drainage Congress, of which Mr. Per- kins is vice-president. They will be there until Monday. Miss Janet W. Smith, daughter of -Mr. and M». G. W. Smith, 1462 Ridge avenue, and Miss Margaret F. Kedsie, are on their way to Europe., They sailed Saturday for Italy on the "Oceanic" to be away several weeks. The official board meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mauff gave a small tea Sunday evening at their Miss Lillian Brammer, 831 Judson avenue, has as her guest Miss Bessie Giilet of Sterling, Colo. 7 M*rah4 Mrartynh A. Williams, 568 Ingleside place, announce the birth of a son Eriday, April 4. Miss' Edna Beckstrom entertained at cards Saturday evening at her home, 1450 Sherman avenue. Miss Grace Henshaw of Ravens- wood was the week-end guest of Miss Isabel Dale, 2327 Central street- Mr. and Mrs. R. C Brown, 2235 Har- rison 'street, entertained at dinner Sun- day in honor of Miss Mabel Mason. Miss Irene Good of the Kindergar- ten Institute was the week-end guest of Miss Katnryn Rose, 2410 Park place. Mrs. C. R. Switzer, 1323 Elmwood avenue, is home. She has returned from Winter Park, JMa., her summer home. - Jubot day will be celebratei^riday, April 18, and bird day on Thursday, April 24, by all the schools in Cook county. Mr. Clark Hogue of Chicago apent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Burnham, 1225 Hinman avenue. Miss Florence Schroeder of Elgin, 111., was the week-end guest of her brother, Mr. Arthur Schroeder, 2300 Colfax street. On April 15 the A Capella choir of Northwestern university will give a concert at Mandel ball' at the Univer- sity of Chicago. Mr. Cyrus Williams, 2607 ParW place, returned Monday to Cornell after spending the Easter vacation with his parents. Miaa Shaw of Chicago. III., ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schu- macher, 2406 Hartzell street, for an Indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Carl David Johnson of Denver, Col., are the guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Perkins, -MrS# a. G. Johnson, 2306 Colfax street, 1312 Oak avenue, left Tuesday for St, for an indefinite period The Mary Giddings Neighborhood club was entertained Monday after- noon at the home of Mrs. George A. Weston, 653 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bfcieveland, 1508 Hinman avenue, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Edward Kuharski and children of Rockford, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane, 1251 Asbury avenue, will return April 15 The Mary Giddings circle will give fr0m California, where they have been a card party this afternoon in spending the winter months, the Woman's club building for the ^ Clyde A. Gable, wife and little benefit of the Illinois Children's Bon> B1iue> were Sunday guests of the Tickets may be had from Mrs. doctor»B brother and wife, Dr. and Homr. Charles Beers, 700 Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerould and daughter, Miss Helen, and son, Wal- ter, 1200 Judson avenue, returned Sun- day morning from Pasadena and Berkeley, Cat Mr. Frank Gerould is tome from Ithaca, for Banter vacation. Mr. and Mra. Francis Allen Coleman •f Winston-Salem, N. C have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Amy Carroll, and Mr. Henry Minor Huxley of the University club •f Evanstou, .^(chjs to take place Taesday evening^ ..< The regular W«#ijr mawting of the ttttverstty guild anis held Tuesday aft- eiiioon at 2:45 c/CWckto l«nt library. Mr. Charles Priwicts Brown gave a •teeoptleoa. lectstre ?tt "Post Inipres- alotism and flft TjaaiiiJtlonsl Exhibi- tion of Modem Art aVthe Art Insti- tute.- -'--.â€" "u Wreral s^deata of ths Asbevflle, N. C School for «ojs werfe 'detained a wek from ret*ml« hi*"**** te coast of the high wateri Ts*» Jelt â- fenday. nay «wer Messrs. Altoe* Bniga, Loais A. Ferguson, Jr, Ken- aeth Buns. Bobart Lamout and Wal- ' The Masoaa are eadins; their Call- fornj. trip witt tnotoring. They left Friday froaa Loa Angelea for Baa anaM Hualaj in Sauta ---------U#rW>aywmatop at Paso KaHas as* sfiiHatij aa4 sail April " •» the afandterla for HawalL re- 'â€"*~j li ^ -; ahaal lsai B Is ^llr 8. Mrs. J. Emmett Gable. 1639 Orrington avenue. Miss Elizabeth Kartheiser will leave Saturday for atshort visit with the Misses Aurora and Elisabeth Casset at Milwaukee. The Misses Caasel were formerly of Evanston. Mr. Andrew Lincoln smith, football player and coach of the University of Pennsylvania, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. Carlton Randolph, 408 Lake street. Mr. Smith is on his way to Purdue to coach the team there. Mr. John E. Blunt and daughter, Miaa Margaret Blunt, 1560 Anbury avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blunt, Jr., 1570 Ashland avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stoughton, 1560 Asbury avenue, are home from Pasadena, Cal. ' Mrs. Malcolm B, bterrett, 2505 Hart- zell street, waa called to Philadel- phia the last of the week on account Of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs fla"1*"*1 Hepburn. The funeral yas held Sunday at Carlisle, Pa^ the former home of Hrju fiapburn. * Students of Northwestarn univer- sity whose homes are In Pennsylvania have formed a Pennsylvania club. Six atodents of the college of liberal arts are charter mambera, but it is intend- to extend the membership to. all departmeata of the university. Mra Otto Otteratrom, 1108 Church street, was dinner hostess Friday «â-¼Â«Â«- to*, the eaiar sfhiisi. ffafc, wha manifest to tho _ Her gnaste wera> the Cooper. A. DarifcT. Linie Mattie Peterson, Jatm Waif, H. B. JUdaon. »12 Ridge avenue gone to New York on a business trip. Mr.H. J. Pickering and family have moved from 1200 Elmwood avehue to 1109 Maple avenue. Mrs. Clara Muno, S03 Davis street, has been 111 for a week with an acute attack of hca it trouble. Mr. 0. J. Mocbon, proprietor of the North Shore Grocery, has taken a week's trip to his home In Leeds, S. D. Miss Eleanor Orr, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Orr, has arrived in the city after a vlBit of several weeks in Ber- muda. There will be a rummage sale at Delano mission, corner' of Maple ave- nue and Simpson street, on April 17 and 18. Mra. John A. Colby, 820 Hinman ave- nue, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. J. C. Wirts of Delavan, Wis., for a brief visit Prof, and Mrs. H. H. Kingsley and family, 1334 Hinman avenue, will move May 1 to their own home, 1220 Judson avenue. Mrs. D. F. Brant, who has heen vhK Iting her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Ball, 517 Rinn street, has returned to her li<»me in Pittsburg. Mrs. C. W. Howe t nee Edith Hehert) of Sioux City, la., arrived Sunday and will be the guest for several weeks of. her uncles, Dr. A. W. Hebert and Jos- eph W. Hebert, 1824 Hinman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starkweather, 1824 Chicago avenue, returned Sunday night from Dubuque, la., where they were called last week on account of I the illness and death of Mrs. Stark- weather's brother, Dr. Allen Staple.*. Prof, and Mrs. Robert L. Cumnock, 1804 Hinman avenue, will spend a year abroad, sailing early in July. They are at the Avenue House until leaving. They have rented their home to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Mills, who mova from 1220 Judson avenue. ' The Women's league of Northwest- ern university is to give its annual party for men at the Northwestern gymnasium Friday evening, April 11. An active Interest is being taken by the wives and members of the faculty in this event.. The election of the May Queen and the May fete will be under the direction of the league. Mrs. H. M. 8age and Miss Sage, 1803 Chicago avenue, leave Evanston to- morrow for New York. On April 2e they take the steamer Canopic of the White Star line for Europe. Their landing will be at Carnes, southern France. Miss Sage will continue the atudy of French and take up German and Italian. They will remain abroad for a year, spending next winter in Berlin. Friday evening an "everybody's birthday party" will be given by the Brotherhood of Wheadon M. E. church in the parlors of the church. For ad- mission, guests are supposed to place in the small bags which will be pre- sented to them upon arrival, a sum equal to their age. A short program will be given and refreshments served. Anyone interested Is invited to attend. A very pretty dinner party waa giv- en Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frederick T. Conjtffe 125 Demp- ster street, in honor of Jjllss Marjorie Kimball. The rooms were decorated Ie pink and white. Those in attend- ance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blue. Mr. and Mra. Chester Corey. Miss Helen Otis, Miss Lois Llnthlcum, Mr. Daniel H. Burnham, Mr. Thomaa Tall- madge and, Mr. Richard Nortbrup. Miss Genevieve Welland, 914 Madi- son street, celebrated her seventh birthday Saturday afternoon. Four- teen of her little mates were sharers in a birthday party. Roses decorat- ed the home. Candles surrounded the birthday cake, which delighted the little folks. Her guests were Lucile Wetland, Marjorie Cllffert, Grace Nor- man, Alice Teufert, Charlotte Thomp- son, Caroline Fanning, Isabel Gushwa, Esther Wetland, Anna Schmitx, Agnes Forster, Margaret and Elisabeth Bow- ers of Evanston and Gertrude Fillis and Madonna Fauat of Chicago UK, spent Sunday as the guest ahtp. of his aunt, Mrs. B, E. Betta, amCaa.- tral street V 'â- s'-:.f\"S'^"' Mrs. S. G. Strickland waa boeteseat a tea Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Kingsbury, at her home, 1574 Aa- bury avenue. â- ';^©;'•."'-, Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Dunbar enter- tained the bridal party of Mrs. Augus- tus Knight (nee Miss Katharine French) Monday evening at the Black- stone. Mrs. Frank L. Borton, 1827 Wesley avenue, left Friday morning for Mooreatown, N. J., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Milo B. Wil- liams. Mr. and Mra, Arthur P. Bowen from Riveratde, 111., will occupy 1024 Jud- son avenue after May l. Mr. Bowen la director of purchases of the Pullman Car company. Julian Armstrong. 1509 Forest ave- nue, gave a box party Saturday even- ing at the Fbis- Arts building, seeing "The Silver Box," in honor of Miss Katberlne French. WINNETKA LOOCE INACTIVE WORK The Wtnnetka Council No. 1181 Royal Arcanum, are doing great work In their campaign for new members, a class of eight being initiated Mon- day night. The Grand Council of Il- linois offers prises to the councils on Is after one' of the big priwie and aVfrlin:^^^^^ meetings held in Community House j^"sj.vji^ ;.Att«n^tha regular buamem, rafresbmenta a« served by the entertainment commit- tee, which has proved to be a drawing card. Entertainments are given fre- quently to which members may bring guests. The officers are all wide- awake, hustling men. The Past Re- gents association were present from Chicago and conferred the initiatory degree oh the clam. After the- rest*, lar meeting refreshmants were served and short speeches by the visiting offi- cers were enjoyed. CUBS DEFEAT »OX. The Cubs and the Sox of WUmette played a slx-lnnlng game SuntU«y, the Cuba winning by a score of 11 to 9. The Cubs also beat the Sox at golf, two matches. The Cuba and the Sox are going to start a three-game series next Sun- day, between Kline and Isabella streets, at 8%. m. <&0Zâ€";---------: â- â- â- â- ";' . ..^^n|n«ajfaL . A very pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ShantsW^OS3 Linden avenue, WU- mette, 111., Sunday evening, April 9, when Mabel A 8hants and Homer G. Cazel were united in marriage by the Rev. J. W. F, Davies of Wlnnetka. The bride waa attended by her niece, Dorothy Jane 8hants, as flower girl. The hrlie ^ptmS^^ her father. Mr, * *. 8ha«tt.-ATaeep. remti*e*iif^^ for:,;tahie:,'"i'"t'^ TW:*bri«M'1|e^^iiPf:#*^;-W^ i^MaM^lfipiW and pearbv. After «|e reception the couple i&MmMW^*1^ homeim:l^bur6li*^V:"".9 :i^>m^ EVANSTON DENTISTS 629 DAVIS STREET fit the mouth lace Specialists in artificial plates guarant and give aafiafactibn. f Porcelain crowns that cannot Jbedetec tooth. Z. I j Porcelain fillinfftTtfat take tfie/pji filings, and ca Men decayed i / Treatment of d i / Advanced meth V without discomfort Reasonable pric •mas|««wlapnMrlTswsiT»s<Tsm«w. Evanston o]d or amalgam >th to inf^lr as tho it^sid never gums and loose tpfelfn. f performing a]Ljfp%ration» abeolutely •patient. ^ t help reduce the high cost of living- Msfttys. a. msnaHa* eMsnt. 629 Oatlt St. dr. ford, mum :15-EwtHf SATURDAY, APRIL "A Gentleman FROM MississipUb" 1 Unfcrjnfy ExclusiTS Agents Ladies' *. Home Journal William &. Lord YwHmm AaYouOtaU For GalvanixedJScrub Pail. 10 quaat size for Lenox Laundry Soap. A good cleaning soap. OQ 10 bars Oil Mol>. The Wizard Triangle Mop; reaches the ftQ*% corners..... Silvex. Thejn8tantaneou8 silver cleaner. 25c can . Washing Powder. Star a Naphtha Powder. 1 lb. box, •JC Curtain Stretcher. Sta- tionary pins, 1 inch apart, Ironing Board*. My Wife's. Complete folding 41 OQ stand.....?l.a7«T Johnson's Floor Wsx. a si For hardwood floors. Lb.*J*Jv 15 79c ouse Everything you need-can be f^nd in our basement salesroom. We suggefjfK# ibtlowing items that might be of use to you; 15c Wall Bruehea. White wool; long handles. $1.50, ' m $t $1.25, $10jmdm- . •» 9C Clothes Wrtnge *lenee; guaranteed niDDer rolls, . . . Bisseirs Sweeper. Rapids. Pyco ball Cloth. White in. wide. Yard, Big rolls; Ofor . . â-  For bath >om; nickel plated; 15 in. Table Tumbler a. Colonial design; 8oz. size. 6 for . Chair Seata. Xhoice . . ,. '•-»-. * ^•^^§ AMxminvun Sauce Pan. ..v__«Jff. (w«l!^M'^f^ quart sizeâ- ' . •;...â- â- * â- ;3|'-.-;flr^?:: Dustlesa Duatere. Cheintealljr treated. 35c, 25c, 15c and Scrub Cloths. Good, heavy cloths. 10c and .... #m Liquid Veneer, Dutch Cleanser,^ Bon Ami, O'Cedar Mope and Oil, Scrubbing Brushea, Ladders, FIoop Oilcloth, Jap-a-la€r etcf The list is a long one and you will find it very complete. House Dresses, $1.50 Two new desirable models in House Dresses that are very inexpen- sive. Dress of checked ginghsmr dark or light blue, Dutch collar, three-quarter sleeves, buttoned front. Another dress is of plain blue cham- bray with Dutch collar and revere front made of checked gingham; also made of the checked gingham with pU. blue collar. $1.50 New Balkan model Dresses of pique, linen, poplin, etc., in white and natural. Sizes 14 to i20. Priced at $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50. BUYS THIS BIO boor or LATEST EASH10NS ASK AT OUR PATTERN couNTtaroE Book Rag Rugs The Hearthside Rug is perfectly made by hand throughout, filled with finest selected rag stock, standard weave, yet is the most inexpensive nig we have ever offered. Made as perfectly and carefullv as the best rag ruga made. Woven in the "hit and mias" ityle in light and dark colors. Note these special prices: IAMIS* HOMl JO01HA1 rATTERNS 24 27 30 36 in. in. in, in. 36 54 60 72 in., in., in., in., . 59c . 79c • o$tC $1.29 Fountain Square Evanatoa, Illinois EYanaton Phone 1001 Wilmatte Ivoeharffelfjr IVOtlliT TltlOslt "° Sir