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Mrs. ^pj#*li%pi^#*^' from ^i^Bm^m^M0^^ York. .â- â- ^^$m^M^W§M Mrs. ,#!iiii|ip -twenty HuB^i*. J Thursday. -,...'II^sm ............... - Mrs. c/i^mi«irj«i*l^i^t^fi^ returned from a ttiw month* trip in California. ,'^ "^^H'^i'-'SM:'^^ Mrs. JoeepkS*eal^:am%K*jn^^ gueste at tha;;;B^irt»^:|^.'|^v* ,ew weeks.' , **& ;o^^te^>:'/? Miss Blanche HoraweU 1KI last the summer. .::;... l^'P'-w§v;/;' Two more %i^k^,,!^^'Waa^> to Kenilworth are^ ^^li^r^aylor .end Ruth Wbite.-.";%:',:^:.,- :'f^/:v .;;V'^?.:' Mrs. Grace I&mI of like F<*ra*t ;*a»: â-  the guest of %mp; ,|notll«r, M|s.; <C*W^: Case, Friday.. .rv :>~i,/.',. .'^j';-*' .s.'I^;:; James E. Q|lli« of St. Pa«l wan th* guest of Ma daughter, Mr*. Claude Burnham, Friday. Mrs. James H. Prentiss entertained at bridge Thursday aftewwba.v Tisen-' ty guests ware invited. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Meagher expect to leave the middle of the month for Atlantic City for a brtet srttay. Dr. and Mr*. Charles Horswell en- tertained Dr. and Mm. JL O. Lewis of Muskegon a few daya Ipit week. Dr. George Pitta and P. B. M. Cole passed the week-end and Memorial day holiday at Lake Beulah, fishing- Miss Dorothy Smith, who has been attending Waterman hall Jit Syca- more, in., has returned home for the summer. ..,'". , Mrs. e. D. Wheeler entertained Fri- day in her home in Abbotsford road in honor of her mother, Mrs. Cath- arine Ristine of Chicago. Mrs. G. W. Dalfon of Oshkosh, Wis., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. M. Ruth, Jnere for a few weeks, left Tuesday for San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Alvord H/*r*ow and Mrs. Kath- erine Taylor. of Ottmtniffc, Iowa, were guests in the home of Jlf. and Mrs. Merritt Starr last week. ;1 Mr and Mrs. Frank ML Chaffee of Cwnnor road left Monday for a ten toyt! trip through Iowa to visit Iriends in vertoimcittes to.that state. son was born recently to Dr. and Mrs. H. EL Stone of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Stone was formerly Miss Charlotte Walker of Kenilworth. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dyar will leave in a few days for several weeks' trip throughout the lake region and west- ern states. They have leased their home in Abbotsferd road for the sum- mer. Myron Hart returned Friday from champaign after a visit with frater- nity brothers in the university city. He will leave this week for Pittsfleld, Mass., where he will visit for several weeks. Miss Marie Kasten, wno Is In Wel- lesiey college attending commence- ment week exercises and social func- tions incident to the graduation sea- son, will also attend a session of the alumnae committee of the college. LangbM mnaU •» of Mr day wt^**ft«l:*osj'*ha**•** *** ^iaiiipi^^ quired to oca* a djww*•#•>Jtm>. cards in ha* home Thuraday^n honor of ^ mi. ******* M Baltimore. ;i||j|if$(^^ Dr. ^n^W'-fiS^^ exercises in .t&Scao$fl^^ friends here that the largest class in the Ki«i^ of thai institution will be graduated this week. Jl pretty home wedding occurred in Kenilworthâ- > Saturday when Miss Susan Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bdward J. Phelp» of Kenilworth, became the bride of William F. Zim- merman, '^0^:0 Kenilworth. The ceremony was performed In the home of the bttde by Dr. Lawrence Phelps, her uncle. The attendants were Miss Chartotte Phelps, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Ruth S. Paine of; Boston, Miss Elizabeth Olcott of Dulath and Helen Seymour of Hub- bard Woods, bridesmaids; Katharine and Emily Hammil, flower girls; Her- bert Zimmerman, brother of the bride- groom, best man,' and Hilmar Zim- merman and Robert Hammil, ribbon bearers. HICH COST OF LIVING At Evahstol MeetingThey Plan to Start a Co-operative ^toreSoon. INTERESTING PLAY AT EVANSTON GOLF CLUB Members of the Evanston Golf dub competed in a variety of events Fri- day at the club, chief of which was a team relay match against time for six holes, in which eight teams of five players were entered. The team cap- tained by W. E. Dlehl won with 31 strokes in 7 minutes five seconds, bogey being 24. The team led by Norman Craig was Becond, 32 strokes, in 7 minutes 30 seconds. In the morning events 8. C. Strick- land won tha eighteen-hole medal competition with the low gross of 70. First place in the mixed four-ball sweepstakes competition went to Mrs. J. G, Houston and B. L. Angle, low gross of 63, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker scoring low net of 47. Mrs. J. W. Douglass was Winner of tha ladies' put- log match. Mrs. Qny C. Pierce and Mrs. R. 8. Dalton were second and third. Those Who Entertained. The following people entertained at dinner Friday evening at the club: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Arnd, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dutton, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Veihl, Mr. Dryden, Mm> A. L. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Sex- ton, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buker, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Meginnis, Mr. and Mm. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Llm- bach, Mr. and Mrs. Wldlemann, Mr. ana Mrs. C. W. Gasqule, Mr. andiMrs. Wil- liam Tttghman, Mr. and Mrs. ;Carroll Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sheffield, Mr. Green, Mr. Ellyson, Mr. Zigman, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lawrence, Mr. Abbott. Mr. Fred Budhue and Mr. Nichols. Following the example set by other North Shore cities and villages, Glen- coe is to have a cooperative grocery. Such was the decision reached in a meeting conducted under the auspices or the Equal Suffrage association at the Evanston Woman's club Monday night. More than 1600 was subscribed by the women In tha meeting and It is hoped that a capital of $10,000 may be sub- scribed to finance the proposition. A large crowd of Gleneoe persons attended the session, which was pre- sided over by F. B. Thompson. An explanation of the workings of a co- operative store was explained by W. Stickney of the Woodlawn co-opera- tive store. He told fully how a great saving could be secured for the con- sumer by the establishment of such a store. One explanation given by the Glen- eoe residents for the price of food- stuffs being so high in Gleneoe, is that many of the commuters patronise Chicago markets instead of doing their trading at home. "It is not an uncommon sight," say the Gleneoe residents, "to see many men on the suburban trains each evening loaded down with groceries and provisions purchased in the city. This deprives the village merchant of business and consequently he is forced to ask high- er prices for his goods when the vol- ume of business Is reduced." It is claimed that the price on gro- ceries and meats is higher in Glenco? than that asked in any other North Shore village. CUNEIFORM TABLETS ARE STILL MISSING Jeiiw F, Dennis to W in Ms hams In Downing |i^|ni||pi4. v;.^^".>;;~;?;^:v^3;^k^%^. bri<l^ !n k^ h«se In Park avenue Frtdny afternoon. bridge in b^ home in, Sheridan road .. Twelve gnes^^ the. home M Mr^ ^ Carrtngton Saturday night at dinner. Mrs. Benjamin: F. Becker anter. tained : eight friends . at., luncheon Thursday In her home in Hasai ave- nUe*. '"" v/v--' '^}r-i^i:^ 7' .^V:f;:/U;- Twenty guests were entertained at bridge in the ham© of Mr. and Mrs. Charles AUso^ jn Hasel avenue Sat- urday. The cuneiform tablets and the seal of Garrett Biblical institute, which were stolen last week during com- mencement from the desk of Prof. F. C. ESselen, still are unaccounted tor. It is now believed by the members of the mculty of the Institution that the articles ware stolen and not taken as a practical Joke by one of the students. "There is no doubt but that they were stolen," said ttr. Charles M. Stuart, president of the institution, this morning. "A $1 hill, which was on the desk with the tablets and seal, was taken at the same time. Had it been a joke the bill would have been left A purse, the property of Miss Turner, also was taken the fol lowing day. I am certain a thief was at work about the institution and that all the things were taken.by the one person." Dr. Stuart denies that the tablets or seal were valuable, the three, he said, not amounting to more than S14. The seal, he claims, is not the official seal of the institution, but one used only - for stamping certain papers. « \ ____ Mra Martin J, Power and daughter, Mum Grace Power, have returned aft- er aa':«^^i:trlp^ta the* eastern states*: y;^:, ..v^Mtit â-  "• -'•' George Newhali of Alberta, Canada, is the guest of his uncle. Mr. Frank- lin Newhali and family, in Central avenue. A pantry sale will be held by the ladles of the Methodist church in the Walters building in Vernon avenue Saturday. <£ Mrs. Charles A. Barker entertained at bridge in her home in Ida- place Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Frank Mortimer. Members of the Young Ladles' guild of the Methodist church win meet In the home of Miss Rebecca Antossew- ski tomorrow afternoon. Fifteen members of the Basket club were entertained at luncheon in the home of Mrs. Joseph Cormack In Greenleaf avenua Thursday. In honor, of h«r guest, Miss Helen Ray of yorkshire, England, Mrs. Frank Milter entertained a score of friends in her home in Adams street Thursday evening. Several from here attended the graduation exercises of the Cumnock School of Oratory in Evanston Thurs- day sight. Miss Hermona Shirk was one of the s^aduates. Mrs. Joseph Cormack gave a lunch- eon In honor of her sister, Miss Ethel Lowe of Chicago, who is soon to be married, In her home in Greenleet avenue WednesaS^Covera ware laid for thirty guests, f: Rev. G. Wade Koons, a missionary from Korea, who has recently re- turned to Use United States, occupied the pulpit In the Union church Sun- day morning. He gave an interesting description of the Koreans. 11! wmf^/^MS^^I, flned «10 and costs for speeding his ' auto through Gleneoe streata Thmw- Miller wa* awatad by Motoawola Hcaman Caopar and ^ the, arreat. When haled lata oaar^ â- 'o,ul^"(di^|ai^ the court for hto^ to :'; The foJlowing diyr, according t» tha Chicago newspapers, Mlikr was a vic- tim in an automobile axoldaat ^ •uJEered severe InjuTiea He adialtiM before Justice OoMisatThuraaay he wa» a novice at the auto wheel and it is thought that his probably caused his arrest Thursday and the accidsnt the following «ay. " A^':pa^,:#.y^'.^i|pi^ from Wisconsin were nabbed lata last WedMsday $:*&0:..v. '&1 ]$*$&^^ Cooper.";:':Tney'; \#jptt!B^^^ in a hurry to reach Indianapolis for tha' epee^a^motpr/:ra^ only'fmed-!Ml"i«^.o>«^r........... ' -i^ :P HEWS WANT ADU BRING RiiULTa MwlIN KMttMrtS, IB. A,KOTTLMBi Richmond Rami â- s>a sflo a^Mr^WHaWa MWsW S^^M sfWsst W ^PsWi^^wnW.PWiWf T«itSlMMM VlUMMt lOti A Real Vacuum Cleaner ILWAOKJIt/ffi m has a/plsMsjKj/pi OUUM â- ft has s/iifsMsflil/ptunp ta* a tux. ft* adhlAB la poa* powa^air ftaa desaoastra- Ftftaen days* free •lll.M. - Mllwiukee VacBHm Gleaning Ci. 172S-74 Lwthm In. Pksat Rftttt«s*t Wit =D SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE <* Buyers' Duide to Shops of cr ART* AND CRAFTS. THE LITTLE DUTCH STUDIO Arts Idg. Ian. Wed- d other Art Craft _„ /eltiesv Nettle Spoor Hanauer. VIRGINIA CHESTER, BOOI 1029 Bindings ed. Instrue ited number given to a llm* 'pupils. Einplete Markers, Crown Jewelry, made Jewelry. Tel.yeni Suite 616 Monroe Bldg. traldl*. 104 S. Michigan Ave. THE GIFT STUDIO, 1028 The Bfite Arta^Rldg. Hand-wiwghfarBcnia*pof aU sorts from the lndhldual workshops in a wide range of prices, suitable for wedding gifts. SHOES. AI8TON SHOE CO., 56 W. Washington St (Central 4221) FURNITURE. „.:CUS ft KLEMPERBR CO. O BIG FURNITURE! STORES. Saving of from Sample Fur Down-town Sto Ave., nea North Side: 851 near 4AIR aFECIALTIaft. F. A FREDERICK, aCALPi JBWELRY NOVELTIES. ttlUbuAf \m <S«FTS. cial design Gold. Sil -WILgaHflPA- COntt/T AH, Designer andfaaker of Artistic JeVelry, 917 Fine Artr Bldg., Chicago. HAIR GOODS. .FACE EXPERT. Unas; Wrinkles, Discoloratlons, FaeaaTles, Scars (specialty). Jdoles ra- mawed, fl and up,. W,riaklM and colorations rami free, -Vibratory Call or write J, ELIZABETH TOMPKINS. M. D, 6 W. Randolph St, cor. State, Chicago. Sixth Floor. Phone Central 2683. ^ BUY THE BEST W«BN YOU CAN SHCURE IT AT REASON- AB Importers who of Hair (out test grade females). f W. Randolph' St, oor. Stat* St me Central iOl. liYTON ijfiMBI J. B. KOFRANSK 4b CO., ouite 1222 North American Bldg.. 86 So. State St. Chicago. FACE EXPERT. TRUNJff i wa/rai m Wravetlnj A TRAVELING OUTFITS. „ manufacture your Trunks or tvetlng Outfits to ordsr. Select your own UMbmt anpL Design below retail prftas]^ #1 We also have a few*||peefsBj#tAmks to stock at reduced slices. BONKS TRUNK?* CASE CO.. phone Franklin S077. 2d floor, 178 W, Madison St., Chicago. MILLINERY. EMBROIDERY. LACfcS AND LW1N8. the bride a beautiful hand- Cluny IJimAson |a\ consisting .. nineteen isajEfpiiEjiifsll 110. Also Real Laces ami nssaastiibroldsrsd Novelties at relsonabie prtoaa. At 8 T ATI EN'S. 1011 North American Bldg.. N. W. cor. State and Monroe 8ts.