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Point cbmpwitioB, VooHl. Violin, Public School Musld*Ifuslcal Hk« ,0ry School of Expression. ^'^M' torv / For catalogue address L. F. GETCHBIX, Business Manager, 410 S. Michigan Avanoe fJAfcFlELD FAYNTER iritoM .-.- RtciMUfianldfd Vocal [Instruction: J^no, WW swat f"ft*>ry Kimball Hall,304 S. Wsbasb Ave. Chicago, 111. rard Ml Voice : vufttor FINE ART* WILDING 410 S. Michigan Avense - Chicago ALBCRT E. RUE*? VOICH^IPECIAIJST Voice Si Pupil/^jtted f<; Recitaifv Concert, ( torio, ay Opera. Four iCroroughly equip- ped assistant!. Pupil s booked at any time. Mr.Munro tests allvoices and supervises all work. Margaret Soprano Fine Pboac Mtrrtson 6880 Composer tiding Rudolph Engberg ___gfits< Chaa. EL Bart; AUe* Yofk.Ckjristfe MscDonald. L CoUon. etc" Bodkfft Staffed. LIPPOTGER tWCr.Idttor Jtowork irtuffht to him <f the country, Bind tot is,4iO sUmbaHHall VOICB ha* -•II parte T«rm. IS. Wa Monzel School e focal Art HAtC uo Chleaao lW^i>hoo«.Barriaoii«266 y Bj mNE 627 FtfM Arte Bulttlfflf CHICAGO i Residence »Phone Lincoln 453 STUDIO: 610 PfrfJE ARTS BLDG 410 MICHIGAN BLVD. Danie of 84ao| Choral 610 Fine Art* Building thcroc oropoettloa. CHICAGO JENNETTE L0UDON SCHOOL OF MUSIC M JENNSTTC LOJJDON, OlNCCTON [â€"VtaUp, BoMmbj«. > B. ROETEB] IBELLE MacF. IRENE C. FBA IBIHEL M. CONi IMJTH BAGLEYâ€"I Fine Arte BUI Vtaftn, Bom -Jqrfbr Viol ini*nano> VofceTtocii) _ _;Violin. -Vofcef»»acin«. q7Vck CHICAGO 'Phone Harrison 6533 Estelle L. Russell The AtCoISi |1 Auditorium *#p2*sy\jj0d Tuesday .8tudio-3100 Lexington St.. TtL Garftald 8448 \yio PIANIS COLE EACHER FIVE A88ISw*.NT TEACHERS 427 Fine Arts Building CHICAGO v Arthur nson Avenue Art* Building SCHOOL DENTS CHICAGO Balatka: mdccdtkMege Established 1879 by the worM-renownef HANS Mi |«*«DEL HAIL, «M lUiOOLPrl^T. Vm remove after May let to [Suite 809 Powers Budding 37 S. Wsbssh Avenue 712 Fine Arts Building CHICAGO flu* r JSneaaV Concerts and with a Vocal at,the Claeaic Recitations to â- i• by a Arte Chieaso |>Wm.Be»rd trslsris lett^m Wri^* Thf Art ef Siaeiotf Uk A\lJ stanches 419 Fine Arts Building, Cbicsgo PBrWDFi pianUthi COMPOlBtp _ SOft PINK AkVfi 1UILWNC MIA aUxsawVfeatts 609 Flue Arts BufldJof Cfefcafo hi ' i MAC BURNEY>STXJDl6s HAJtlSONMSO Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Chapman of Chi- cago have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Frances L., to Edward A. Attridge of Lake Forest Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Gillette, daughter of Mrs. Augustus A. Parker, was married Wednesday of last week to Harold Bryant, at the home of the bride in Lake Forest. Owing to Ill- ness in the family only members of the immediate household were pres- ent The ceremony was read by the Rev. Johnston Meyers, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church, Chicago. The little playhouse on the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Aldis.made famous by the productions presented by the Lake Forest players, was thrown open Friday and Saturday evening for the production of two plays for the benefit of the Lake For- est branch of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank R. McMullen, who have the place for the summer, during the absence of the Aldlses in Europe, re- ceived the guests. The entertainment was In charge of Mrs. Van Wegenen Ailing. The bridal party of Miss Harriet McClure, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James O. K. McClure, whose marriage to Robert Douglas Stuart, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart of Chicago, will be solemnised on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 10, has bean chosen. Mrs. Dumont Clarke (Annie McClure) will be matron of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids will be Miss Olive Farwell, Miss Sarah Granger Farwell, Miss Fanny West, Miss Elisa- beth Cramer, Miss Marlon Farwell and Miss Grace Cogswell of Albany, N. Y. John Stuart will attend his brother as best man and Howard Har- ris of Toronto, Canada; Donald Mc- Pherson, Edward Shumway, Thomas Wells, Howard Linn, Harold Keith and James G. K. McClure, Jr., and Archibald McClure, brothers Of the bride, will bo 'the ushers. A large re- ception will follow the church serv- ice at the country, home of the bride's parents, Glen Hame, in Lake Forest. The bride's father, assisted by Dr. W. H. W. Boyle, will officiate. Mrs. Robert McGann and her fam- ily have left their Chicago home and have opened their Lake Forest sum- mer place. With their departure from Chicago the season of studio mornings la the pleasant ballroom on the top floor of the old Farwell mansion came to a close. Mrs. McGann has long been devoted to painting, for which she has unusual talent. Portraiture in oils Is her specialty, though she has done such brilliant work in the fine art of painting furniture after the French style (with garlands and for- mal floral designs) that an expert in this line said that she could make a handsome living if she cared to de- vote herself to this form of art. The dining room of her Lake Forest house is one of the most effective and charm- ing In that region of beautifully deco- rated houses. The walls were the work of Frederick Bartlett and are paneled and painted in striking floral designs, with blue the predominating color. Mrs. McGann has painted the chairs, table, and other pieces to har- monise with the mural decorations, the reault being a room unions and extremely effective. But this winter Mrs. McGann and her little eoterto, consisting of Mrs. Edward Adams and Miss Julia Thompson (a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slason Thompson) have been giving all their weekday morn- ingsâ€"and some afternoons, tooâ€"to painting in oils under the superinten- dence of Lewton Parker, who has gone twice a week to inspect and criticise their work. Some of their models have been professionals, while others have been their friends who have vol- unteered for the by no means easy task of posing. Among these amateur posers were Mrs. Honor* Palmer, Mrs. Bertram Winston, and Miss Lucy Blair, each of a type to interest and inspire an artist _____STUDENTS GIVE PLAY. Students at the Glrton school In Wtonetka presented "A Midsummer Might's Dream" in the assembly hall WikVWiSA Tuesday nig» e*for« an sggreeiattvs audience. A seeds! train ftwsn Chicago carried a crowd The first official ftpidrill to he eon- ducted In the eleven public schools In Evanston during the. Smart administra- tion was held Tuesday morning by Mayor James Russell Smart and Fire Marshal Carl Harrison. Starting out shortly before 10 o'clock In an auto- mobile, the officials completed the in- spection within two hours. No infor- matlon or' wsrnlng was given in any case and the pupils were marched he- fore the officers without knowing that a teat was being made. All thought it to be a "real" Are alarm. The trip was featured by the record mark of vacating a building of 476 pupils in the Central Street school in fifty-four and one-quarter seconds. The sohool taking the' longest period) to empty the building of the pupils was St Mary's Parochial school, where it took one minute, forty-one and one- half seconds tor the 436 pupils to drill out of the structure. ____ ' Officials Satisfied. Both Mayor Smart and Fire Mar shal Harrison were well satisfied with the showing made la the unexpected fire drill. The pupils showed in prac- tically every Instance that they have been trained to march out in order. Especially was this true in the Central Street school, when the record mark was made. Here the school children fell Into line and marched out of the recitation rooms |a .perfect alignment like so many soldiers. They marched to music furnished by a phonograph. There was one school In which no fire drill was given. That was at the Orringtoa Avenue school, where the principal informed the officials that she had been. instructed not to con- duct any drills, Inasmuch as the build- ing Is regarded fire-proof. "What if an explosion should oc- cur," queried Mayor Smart This question was unanswered and Fire Marshal Harrison then interposed that he would take the question up with Superintendent H. H. Kingsley and urge that drills be conducted in the new school. It Is explained that time was con- sumed at the St Mary's school largely by the pupils being forced to walk down long halls before they reached exits. It was also cited that in the Dewey school, where the pupils were engaged in manual training work, that a longer time was taken than would have been necessary if tba children had been at their academic studies. In every school precision marked the emptying of buildings. Even down to the kindergarten, it la said, the little tots marched out with all the ear-marks of soldiers and not the least excited were any of the young- sters. At the Evanston high school the 700 pupils left the building In perfect step, the large assemblage making the drill in one minute and fifty-two sec- onds. "That's going some." was the cheery remark which was made by Mayor Smart as the stalwart youths and young, women gathered in the street and Fire Marshal Harrison gave the time from his stop watch. The alarm was sounded in every scboot by Fire Marshal Harrison while Mayor Smart stood and looked on. watching closely the movements of the children. The time taken and the number of pupils In each school building where the drills were conducted follows: High school, 700 pupils, 1 minute 62 seconds; Hlnman avenue school, 226 pupils, 1 minute 6% seconds; Lincoln school, 600 pupils, 1 minutes S3 sec- onds; Centra] school. Main street and Elmwood avenue, 600 pupils, 1 minute 10% seconds; Washington school. 226 pupils. 1 minute 1 second; Larimer school, 200 pupils, l minute 10% aec- onds; St Mary's school, 43ft pupils, 1 minute 41'4 seconds; Dewey school, 370 pupils, 1 minute"35% seconds; Fos- ter street school, 860 pupils. 1 min- ute 10 seconds; Central street school, 47S pupils, 64% seconds; Noyes street school, 400 pupils, 1 minute 2 seconds. Children's day, with the flhristenlng of babies, will b* observed at the regu- lar morning service • *ut Sunday at the Presbyterian chur Mr. Charles Bfidred Timson, who was married yesterday to Miss Mario- rle Ludlow-Fleteher, will reside in Highland Park after Oct 1.- Tuesday, June 10* is the date set for the marriage of Dr. Baker Aaron Hamilton of this city to Miss Edna Isabel Schell, daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam Reno Schell of Kenosha. The Misses Small of Highland Park have returned from a trip around the world. They have been gone since last September. Mrs. Sara F. Nicholas of Chicago accompanied them. Mrs. Orren Sanford Peabody. 346 Moraine road, have Issued cards for an at home from 3 until 4 o'clock to- day. The date is the first anniver- sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs, Peabody (Alice Lolita Parliament). Miss Dorothy Clark is In the east, where she expects to spend the eom- montbs.T~nWteTi~ndw~BX HPesT the guest of Lieutenant and mer Point, Mrs. George Francis Patten, the latter formerly Miss Helen Clark. She will go later to New York, Boston and Washington, net returning home un- til September. BOYS WIN. The Noyes Street hoys* volleyball team defeated the glr« .l^am, 31 ;U 10. The stars for the winners were Hae^ an4 Witt for t3^ loeera, Shelts :aiBn:.'^to410ef';Jhje!^^ urtT....................... CHURCH URGED TO PUT BAH OH ELOPERS Strict nation-wide enforcement of the publication of the banns of matri- mony before the marriage servtoeeaa be celebrated by an Episcopal pastor was recommended just before the ad- journment of the general convention of the Episcopal church, by unanimous vote of Chicago diocese convention delegates. The Episcopal church has been pub- lishing banns whenever possible, but the present movement to make the publication obligatory is aimed to pre- vent elopements. Nine ballots were taken before the following delegates to the general con- vention, several of whom are Evans tonians were selected: Clergymenâ€"The Rev. C. H. Young. Christ church, Woodlawn; the Rev. W. O. Waters, D. D., Grace church; the Rev. Dr. J. S. Stone, St James'; the Rev. F. E. Brandt, Trinity church. Aurora. Laymenâ€"D. B. Lyman, La Orange; H. 8. Hawley, Hyde Park; C. L. Chenoweth, Oak Park; E. P. Bailey, president of Chicago Y. M C. A. Alternates: Clergymenâ€"The Rev. G. C. Stewart, 8t. Luke's, Evanston; Dean Walter T. Sumner, SS. Peter and Paul; the Rev. W. C. DeWltt, Western Theological seminary; the Rev. N. O. Hutton, St. Chrysostom's. Laymenâ€" C. A, Stone, Chicago; Hon. Jesse Hoi- den. Chicago; George Higginson, Jr., Winnetka; Ernest Recki'tt, Evanston. The following standing committee was elected: The Rev. J. H. Edwards, Holy Spirit church, Lake Forest; the Rev. Dr. Herman Pegs. 8t. Paul's, Kenwood; the Rev. Dr. J. R. Hopkins, Church of the Redeemer, and the fol- lowing laymen: William Ritchie, Oak Park; Dr. J. H. Chew, St ChrysoS' tom's; G. H. Webster, Trinity. LOSES ROLL OF $230; VICTIM OF PICKPOCKETS Another victim of pickpockets, the fifth within the last three weeks at the Central street station ef the Mil- waukee electric line, was reported to the Evanston police Saturday. He was Tony Armondi, a plumber em- ployed in an Evanston shop, from Higbwood, who declares that he was robbed of his wallet containing $280 shortly after he boarded the car. Armondi told the story that the car had scarcely started before he was Jostled about in the aisle by two men who pretended that they were thrown against him "by the lurching of the car. A few minutes later when he went to pay his fare, he discovered that his purse was gone. Armondi alighted from the ear at the first stop and walked back to Central street in hops that he might get some trace of the thief. He then reported the theft Soma of Mr. tliJinas* |Mfl|le Sle lllfel the I asmMnt <tf Mr. Sony CanwtKm. Aeoompoakta : efaafeCfw alt Osâ€"laai Suite U. ^ ...... Appropriate Gifts for Weddings, Graduation, Birthday RemembranC' esj or any ocafuion^At very traderftc>prfep. PICTlAeS ANMntAME*, AftTliTIC NOVELTIES. TOOL ED LBATHER^se* HAND-MADE JEWWtff, ' POTTERY, BOOKLETS}, HAND-PAINTED CARDS, AND JAPANESE PRINTS. Your inspection of my stock cordially invited. 118 S. Michigan Ave* Telephone Randolph 5017 â- lM *%_____ â- â€¢ABB*?':-;.' Own Tour Garage ssasssssSsm