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iSSilsiiipsispsil i iif Mif Ifji fjlf â- â- â- â- "t irTr^T^T^ff ^'r ti ifi i iij'lf fT f [|- iii - f Tnjjji MMIMIt fll III |ii4||^:||l| j|»|| What VJF&&1, »*igutoU% IMII.........1MMM in and Mrj£l*>w«rd JL"CutleTi^^;;^*:,J^;fl««^^ Lbter. Dorothy, WaiMtfVWf*^*?1* Bton. where theririll resided reception was held in the Bunda* ,,01 rooms »f!th> jDptBcoi^ chwoh Dnd»y nlght.":;si'"i/';l' >?;$;^^.!** v; Jri, r. CalvWIpo^sdii*"»« *on are guests of Mrs. Donaon's m<*hef> Iri, nobert Duncan, in ;iib Louhv^' Mr and Mrs. Robert Grejory«& jighter. Miss Ruth, have opened eir summer h^l^^.^;;^^ ad. â-  •â- â€¢; ^'C^i-vi^ =%JS^*â- â- "': «r and Mr*. JosephCard nftve*.**- ^in Highland ParlE Ifof the aw*' er, «tter:paaBln*/ihe,^^;|OTithf jlr and Mrs. Charles T. Boal ol bare again engaged a suite 'Wf' uinmef- â- ';;;.-='-:.""-.^!^,.,-... . 5 Mrg Temple Hoyne has returned ^ ci«arwai«.?^lfc^1^r^e haa een during ths, winter month*, and, , now at home *t 406 Laurel avenue, Mr. and Mrt. Edward *>• Carry of in* We Shore drive, Chicago, ate ,,pected to take up their residence j*ere for the summer in a few week*. and daughter, Mildred, 190 Bast Chest- nut .:g«A^.dd«ii^:\,W:\W"-^«' r] Jiir^und - Mr*; Benjamin,, Fsssenden (jtod'^^liiig^ hav* passed the winter st the Hotel Win- dermere, Chicago, opened their sum- mer homefcf'ContemV' here last week; Miss Margaretta^rown of Highland Park* and Miss Bliia Campbell of Wheaton left last week for a six weeks' visit with Mrs. Russell Tyson, who is in her mother's home in Brat ^ti^ttlSitirV4iLl:-i__....._.:. Tiin Richmond Dean and fsmllr have moved to Highland Park and are iltaeo nave mw ««»«»»*«* » â€".â€" â-  -^ •» . IZn, at the Mwain^h^lJ^ae occupying the eummer home recently Fr ^i>*4#: i^nihind â-  IS ^ Btarldaa road. They formerly resided at 4438 Greenwood Play, as has beea ths cttstMn In for- ^year* *to li^th* student*/ as- sisting fund, from which any deserv- in* graduate of a high school can bor- row funds to meet expenses in secur- ing a college educayon. One of the brilliant functions of the season will be the wedding of Miss Harriet McClure, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Q. McClure of this place and Robert Douglass Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart 4850 Woodlawn avenue, Chicago, which will be solemnised in the Presby- terian church here June io at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. The cere- mony will be followed with a recep- tion at the home of the bride's par- ents, avenue; Chicago. ^Edward TJ. Glaser and family, 3668 Michigan avenue, Chicago, will not open'their aummer home in Highland Park this year. They sailed from New York last week for a three months' trip abroad. 0 What Is Doing [In Lake -.......""Forest Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Thorns ©f bicago have opened their summer home here. Mrs. Robert Walt was taken to the Wesleyan hospital in Chicago last week tor treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox, 20 East Goetbe street. Chicago, have leased a home here for the summer. Dr. J. 0. K. McClure and family have opened their summer home at Walnut and Washington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Carpenter, Jr., are expected to open their summer home here the first week in June. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Counselman of H Banks street, Chicago, plan to open their summer home here June 1- a May party will be given by the members of the L. C. B. A. at the O'Neill hall Thursday night, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Roberts, 29 Scott street, Chicago, -have taken the Prof. James home here for the sum- mer. The Lake Forest Woman's club will Mr. Cyrus H. McCormick has re- turned from a trip to Panama. Mrs. McCormick remained in New York to pass a few days with friends. Gordon McCormick, who also made the trip, has returned to his studies at Lake Pacid. Mrs. Bernard A. fickert, who has recently returned from a three months' trip in California, is making plans to open her summer home here the last of the month. She is now in her Chicago home, 210 South Ashland boulevard. . Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Chatfleld-Tay- lor have opened their country home, Pairlawn, here for the summer months. They returned last week from New York, where they passed a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- dricks Whitman. The engagement of Miss Mary Chapin, youngest daughter of Mr. Ed- ward F. Chapin of this place to Mr. Joseph L. White, son of Prof, and Mrs. H. 8. White of Cambridge, Mass., has just been announced. The date of aire a May party .with program and__ £f a* Anderson's ban tomorrow I the wedding has not been set. i^ j Rev. W. H. W. Boyle, pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cary, 441 First Presbyterian church, left Tues- Stnkg street, Chicago, have leased a j day for Atlanta, Ga„ where he will at- simmer home here and will move out jme 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBirney John- ston and children of Chicago have opened their summer home here in Green Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Moore have returned to Lake Forest to pass the summer in their home after living at 1301 Astor street, Chicago, during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garfield King of Chicago will pass the summer monthB in Lake Forest this year. They plan to open their summer home about the middle ot June. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon A, Smith, 843 Lincoln parkway, Chicago, who have passed the summer months here for several seasons, will not return this year. They have rented a cottage at the Chicago club, Charlevoix. tend the annuar general assembly of the Presbyterian church as a commis- sioner from this section. The United Presbyterian and Southern Presby- terian church assemblies will also be held it* Atlanta at the same time this year. The date of the wedding of Miss Louisa Chapin, daughter of Mr. Ed- ward F. Chapin to Mr. Irving Telling, son of Mrs. John Telling, 2120 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, has been set for June 26. The ceremony will be sol- emnized in the home of the bride's father. There will be no attendants and only the members of the Immedi- ate families will be guests. "An American Citizen," a four-act comedy, will be given by members of the Deerfleld-Shlelds Alumni associa- tion tomorrow night at the Ravinia Park theater. The proceeds of the EVANSTON YOUNG LADY HEAD OF ENTERPRISE Helen Patten Wants to Establish Course for Sunday School Teachers. Miss Helen P. Patten, 616 Foster street, Evanston, superintendent ot the department or missionary instruc- tion of the board of Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopal church, 1b working enthusiastically under the di- rection of the board to get Sunday school superintendents, teachers and all other workers In the Sunday school to take a course of training to fit them for missionary instruction of the chil- dren. She is promoting a plan of missionary instruction which, it Is ex- pected, will eventually reach . the 4.- 000,000 members of all the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday schools*--, Miss Patten was one of the most popular members of the class of 1912 at Northwestern university. She held the record for highest scholarship In her class while In college, and on graduation wag elected to membership In the Phi Beta Kappa society. She was a member of the "Helen" club, the Alpha Phi sorority, and won the Lincoln prize in oratory. To Meet In Chicago. The Sunday School Missionary In- stitute which marks the beginning of the movement in which Miss Patten is so enthusiastically engaged, will be held In the assembly hall of the new Methodist headquarters, 1018 South Wabash avenue, Chicago, from May 28 to May 30. Bishop W. F. McDowell wilf open the institute at 10:30 o'clock on Wed' nesday. Among the other speakers will be Mrs. W. F. McDowell, presl dent of the Woman's Foreign Mission' ary society of the. Methodist Episcopal denomination. The Rev. T. P. Frost, and Dr. C, M. Stuart will lead the de- votional services and speak at the luncheon to be given Thursday noon at the Auditorium hotel. EVANSTON WOMAN WRITES ANOTHER NOVEL Ethel Shackelford (Mrs. Richard Goodman Piatt), 1224 Hinman avenue, Evanston, has completed her new west- ern romance, entitled "The Jumplng- off Place." It Is a story of life in Butte, Mont., full of the hopes and doubts, the joys and fears, the "ularms and excursions" of real life, yet glorified by the breezy western atmosphere of romance. The publishers, George H. Doran company, say of the book: "It is one of the few really American novels we have and, moreover, stands high as a literary production." Law Passed by This State Pro- tects the Lives of Those Who Have to Work at Occupa- tions Considered Risky. COMPREHENSIVE One of the most interesting chap- ters in the study of hygiene is that which treats of the relation of occu- pations to health and Hfe. That there are certain" occupations intrinsically dangerous to health; la substantiated by the most positive evidence, and the waste of human life and health be- cause of the unnecessary prevalence of these diseases has been and is being repeatedly brought to the atten- tion of legislators throughout the country. This movement Is bound to go forward, and as pharmacists are more or less allied to the manufac- turing industries they are, according to The Pharmaceutical Bra, deeply In- terested in the work of the committee on occupational diseases in the chem- ical trades, recently appointed by the New York section of the American Chemical society. Illinois Has Good taw. One of the most comprehensive of existing laws, particularly designed to safeguard the health of employes, and to restrict and te prevent occupa- tional diseases of all kinds, Is that of Illinois. It provides, that every em- ployer engaged in carrying on any work or process which may produce any illness or disease, or which may subject the employes to the danger or disease Incident to such work, shall adopt reasonable means and devices for the prevention of such industrial diseases and the protection of the workmen. In many processes of chem- ical manufacturing, especially those which throw off irritating or poison- ous gases or vapors, or tend to cause the formation of much dust, the res- piratory organs of those who are en- gaged in such work are principally at- tacked, and in individuals who are predisposed to pulmonary troubles, the course of disease is easily acceler- ated. In many of these Instances the simj>le use of respirators tends to re- duce the risk to a minimum, if not al- together to prevent it. It Is the duty of the state to pro- tect the lives of its citizens, and in providing the most approved means to guard the workers against disease and avoidable accidents, the chemical and pharmaceutical manufacturer Is keeping step with all other progress- ive movements of the day. Such fac- tors as bad ventilation and the insani- tary conditions of sleeping rooms of drug clerks, which were too common in the large cities a few years ago, have now almost disappeared from pharmacies, and the legislation en- acted In many of the states to pre- vent the result of such conditions has shown pretty effectively, not only the necessity of such laws, but that their intelligent enforcement is a real bene- fit to the trade and to the country at large. .....^vf|f? . , An unusual opportunity for a family of msans to s^oJra a mi^rsiflcent country estate far . reproduction- cost, and of recent construptton 81ti»aWfâ„¢ wmaifay, -^flltlHttgfr's faoafc hssiitjftit ii Large, fireproofed house, perteotiyJrottSsWl^ mile from station. G<>od home and good Investment for rts^t people. Hinsdsls ^^ nclal tor people wUh throat trouble. Owner contemplates lmHdmg on adJc4nuigM acres, " ssps)S. aVbS^sVe^ Wn^TJ^fFKifwHr-tW^^^^Â¥l^^fw fly**!Pfl^T^^^^^^, MICHIGAN FRUIT CROP SUFFERS BIO DAMAGE Of direct interest to our readers is the fact that after a careful exam- ination of hundreds ot orchards in th« southwestern Michigan fruit belt, well- posted fruit growers have declared that one-halt of the promised bumper crop of everything but late fall apples was killed by the freeae of laat Fri- day. Saturday and Sunday. They also announce there will be no early straw- berries or pears, though the later varieties were less seriously affected- Smudging was resorted to in many places, but this treatment generally proved Ineffectual, as the frost bad penetrated the orchards before they could be warmed by this process. Less damage was done along the Lake Michigan shore than in the in- terior. NEWS WANT AOt RHINO RIuULTt C.A.THORSEK nvery Building Material Insurance Co. & II Residence Phone West Kenilworth "D SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE <? Buyers' Guide to Shops of Quality 1) ARTS AND CRAFTS. bther in Art Craft NovfltJes. Nettle Spoor Hanauer. VmpTOA CHBBTKK, lyBOOJUHNDER. lest fine Art*, Build Bindings di ed. Instrax ited number Harrison «2t7. ARTS AND CRAFTS. THE ARTS * CRAFTS BOOK SHOP. Suite 616 Monroe Bldg. TeL Central 612. 104 8. Michigan Ave "^^5S SHOES. TON SHOE CO., 56 tW* Washington St GOWNS. (Fifth Floor) (Central 4221) FURNITURE. MARCUS A KLBMPERBR C07 o Big Stores. NIT1 Down Town: |Bl§S#yWabBSh Ave, Near CongressTSs^pAHasTlson 442. North Side: Kl-863 BBlmont Ave, Near Clark St/ TeL Wellington »69&. NOVELTIES. YOU SHOULD HAVE JEWELRY TO HARMONIZE WITH YOUR \y? COSTUMES. I design and. elry. No d< WILHELM 917 Fine Arts Bldg, Chicago. Office Hours, 9 to 1. Tel. Harrison 2960 HAIR GOODS. EN/tfS CAN Importers who halRle the finest grade of «Hair (cut from white females). C. B. KOFRANEK A CO., Suite 1222 NorWIpMoirlqstt .'-jt.sfe'steie.i^ctts^p;'.; mm*