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i|p;fV«.^ itNptoAfilWn ice, MUM tnue „„. B. Brummitt. I8»f^fc ^^urinTuTcolorado. V * ^22! pSkhuwt, Ml Juasdu lflal0'^!;JI'Howe of Molina, 111.. 1» fSeft'SSraW.All^im jp,e avenue. o^p^gn, lit, StegoeStorDr.andMr..C.B.V.r- S^lfflMrS Milwaukee I. ?£<£ oUr. and Mr.. George H. !*- 2718 Prairie avenue. f j U the juest of Mrs. b"""? _.*»• f MSg.S ^3 cSi .treet.7rV 8nf' !S?.lwr day. in Milwaukee, ^i LnrVDldler, 1116 A*m*+ XJrnoon. Fifteen ladle, were pre* Mis. Ada Voodmaniiee oCMrdM. gw,7h <â-  the gueat of her sister, Mi* %£Xl*. I630<>rrinntonave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. |<«w»1iwr»; returned to .;fMp&hMH| ^ Cat: j.n. â- â- â- 'â-  "•*' â- . Bond, IS* *-«*• sttjft the wlatsr In Wverton, -*.? Mm T. will epen Mr. and Mra. Harol4|<*^l*t* Ma- nor place, hays retunfo from W*e Genera, Wis. ' _^; Mr. and Mr*. John EMk. »•* Lake street, spent tn« ww-etto Muskegon, Mien. at a -----___----- Athletic club, and tomorrow Mlea Mr. and Mra. W. M. mmmm «"• Oraoe fleelye will give a tea at her -------* •__ .â€" «««^in* two homft 7J4 Judwn avenue. 5r prank Spohr, 2819 Harrlaon Jeet returned Friday evening from Sort business trip to Jacksonville, MM« Elizabeth Sullivan and »on. Wetter, 1944 West Railroad avenue, Je home from a ten day.' vl.lt to ME»?Loui«e Sprague, daughter of Mr and Mrs. B. W. Sprague, 2104 Lin-. Sto street, ha. entered college at gweetbrier, Va. Tbe Christian Endeavor of the Sec- ond Presbyterian church gave a mas- Lrade party Friday evening In the Sunday school building. Miis Florence Trlvess, who has re- cently returned from a year .pent In England, is the guest of her grand- JSnts. Mr. and Mr.. N. T. Trivess, 2T04 Harrison street. Mre. Beardslee and her son, Mr. George Beardslee of Roger. Park, ar- rived Friday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Beardslee, 2314 Harrison street, tor a few day.. The Ladles' A.ld society of the Sec- ond Presbyterian church will hold it. annual rummage sale in tbe basement ©; the church, corner of Hinman ave- nue and Main street, October 9 and 10. Rev. C. M. Woodman.ee, pastor of the Methodist church at Dryden, Mich., hat returned, having visited his sis- ter, Mrs. J. Emmett Gable, 1639 Or- rto'gton avenue, en route to Dryden from tbe Detroit conference. Mrs. Fred M. Bobbins and Miss Myta Robblns, 1713 Central street, en- tertained at dinner Friday evening for Miss Olga Olson, who left for her home In Michigan the first of this week. The evening was spent in play- ing cards. Miss Frances Fiaher, 840 Michigan avenue, has returned from a ten days' visit in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Fisher, who last year attended Dana hall, has entered sophomore year of Northwest- ern university In order to remain at home this year. Mrs. Gilbert M. Week., 1720 A*bury avenue, entertained Friday after- Boon in honor of Mrs. Carrier and Mra. Edwin Martin of Pasadena, Cal* who are the uonse guests of Mrs. Bweaiey, 239 Greenwood boulevard. Auction bridge was played, followed by a tea at 4:30 o'clock. There were three tables at play. A very pretty home wedding waa celebrated Friday evening when Mia. Blanche A. Ahrendt was united In marriage to Mr. Louis Crary of Ben- ton Harbor, Mich., at the home of the bride*, parent., Mr. and Mr.. Al- bert A. Ahrendt, 2308 Harteell street. Tbe Rev. Albert Murray officiated. Only the families and close friends witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. George Betta and Mr.. Edward Hubert entertained the Eastern Star of Evanston Friday evening at Mrs. Betts' home, 2713 Prairie avenue. There were sixty guest*. After a program of games, several phono- graph selections and a musical selec- tion rendered by Mrs. Mark Reming- ton, a three-course luncheon was served. A delightful evening 1. re- ported. Friday Miss Florence Butler gave a dinner at the Blackstone, fol- lowed by a theater party to aee "Mag- He Peppers" In honor of Mis. Ruth Ttrrili of Oak, Park, who was mar- ried yesterday to Ctwrleeiqarlisle Old floes, 1639 Hinman avenlr Mr. Gld- 4ags gave his bachelor dinner Thurs- day night at the Hotel 8berman. Saturday Dr. Joseph Norton and Miss Isabella Norton fairs a dinner at the 1* Salle, followed hy a theater party. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mra. A. »• Terrill give the bridal dinner at their seme. •a harvest surprise party waa given 1* honor of Miss Mary O'Brien, 1203 Washington atreet, Friday evening. The home and hern, where daaetaaf *ae enjoyed, were decorated in com, *tered electric lladats and Japanese fcnterna. Among" the guests were the *lese* Catherine ' njandrlck, Emily °ton, Helen Denetnore, Anna Dens- •ore, ifalrie Dulse, ahne Frestnd, ]*C*r Olson, Mifs KelUson, Celesnne. *»•». ami Hsssre. John WBsr, ^jrles Giit>en of, CWca^Bereard Sft Pft4 - J^OXsjfcfalbj. W0, Greenwood Inn, **• â- Â»Â«i*!N£tw0 month, at Ocouomowoc, Wiay. ^ Mr. and Mrs. George Mm**, 1013 Dempster street, returned Monday from Shelter Island Heights. N. Y. Mrs. Belle Bouwjuet, M0 Judson avenue, returned yesterday from her summer home at palmer Lake, Colo. Mrs. Samuel Betts, 2(12 West Rail- road avenue, la spending; several weeks visiting relatives in New Jer- sey. Mrs/ Henry A. Apps, 881ft Harrison street, entertained Friday afternoon at "Black Betty." There were nine tables. Mr. Milton Palm, 2406 Hartaeli street, will return the latter part of the week from a hunting trip In north- ern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. W. A-'flallt of Hamil- ton Park, Chicago, are the guest, of Mr.. Qallt'. .later, Mr.. E. B. Richard- son, 2306 Hartzell street. Mrs. B. O. Richards, 2347 Ridge avenue, mother of Dr. C. B. Richards, ha. returned from Peteskey, Mich., where she has spent the summer. The brotherhood of St. Matthew's Episcopal church v 111 give an inform- al dance Saturday evening, October 11, at the Ouilmette Country club. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Roloson and â- on, Robie, 1114 Lake Shore drive, have returned from Cotuit, Mass., where they have been since August 21. After being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lewis, 2222 Hartzell street, for a short time, Miss Constance Tur- geon has returned to ner home in Hinsdale, 111. m a Mr. Herman Walters, 1948 West Railroad avenue, has returned after a ten weeks' vacation spent In Wiscon- sin, Minnesota and North Dakota at fishing resorts. Mr. Paul Macllvain of Omaha, Neb., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grantham, 2415 Hartzell street, last week. Mr. Macllvain is attending the Chicago university. The engagement of Miss Katharine L. Brown to William Orlewold Burt, of this city, was recently announced by Mr. and Mrs. James Noel Brown of New York City and Old Lyme, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy W. Orvis, 2214 Hartzell street, will grve up tnelr resi- dence next month and make their borne with Mrs. Margaret Orvls, 2210 Hartaeli street, during the winter month.. . Mr. and Mr.. Frank W Handy and daughter, Mies Helen Handy, who have been occupying the home.of Pro- fessor and Mrs. L. N.Dodge, 1826Wes- ley avenue, have returned to their home in Sewanee, Tenn. Announcement Is made of the mar- riage of Miss Clara Steveos, daughter of Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Stevens of Oak Park to Paul Clarence Johnson of this city. The wedding took place Saturday, September 20. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. White of Ludlngton, Mich., formerly of Evans- ton, were guests Sunder and Mon- day in the home of Mrs, White's sis- ter, Mr.. L. F. Swarthout, 719 Wash- ington street, on their war to De Leon Springs, Fhv, for the winter. Beginning Sunday afternoon, Octo- ber 5, Bible classes *°r boys, young men and older men will he formed and held in the North End &*&* ment of the Y. M. C. A. It to koped that a targe percentage of tie mem- bership will attend these meetings. Miss Anna M. Ketrldge arrived Fri- day to visit her father. Col. C. H. Ket- rldge, for a week, en roote to her home in Llbby, Mont., from *"«»» weeks' stay In the east. Miss Ket- rldge has charge of the domestic .elence courses of tbe school. In Llbby and has been In Michigan visiting various schools to secure new Ideas In her line of work. -*â€"!**- Mrs. W. H. Atwster, 1124 Sheridan road, returned the first of the week from Europe, where she, with her daughter, Mtas Ruth, and her â- on. Mr. Robert Atwater, ha*e been for several months. Ml«|B»Ui Aba- ter remainnd abroad to »«^MJ^ Mrs. Atwater is now in W^^J0* where she will leave her ion, who wtn go to the university there, Beginning Sunday *"*«£%££ ber 6. a special men's meeting; will be held every Sunday at 4 p. m- inthe North End Y. M. C. A. ^â„¢Z* AH the men of the commurilty are urged to attend these *"*»»*»• "JJ "l7es this, Bible cls^torboy. J»J young men will also be termed and it i. hoped that a targe 1^"?^?^ the membership will attend these "M^^goerite Niver, «*«f^?' Mr «d Mrs. D. R- Niver, 605 North SllworSravenne, Oak P«*. £ William AnfBStua Noyes, son of Dn and Mrs. Whsnnd Neyei nt Forest after IsWssjiBSjr !• Mr. Itawnrt Ayars, 1411 street, has returned from a .few weeks' outlns at Lake Oenera, Wis. Arranfements for several pre-nup- tial affilrs, to take place this* week, have htm planned for Mis. Oraee Rosalind Momford, who fa to he mar- ried to Arthur Jay Smith next .tenth, On Friday Miss Memae Mumford, 4882 Wnthrop avenue, Bdgewater, will give a luncheon at the Chicago Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, presi- dent of the National W. C. T, U., and Miss Anna Gordon, vice-president of that organization, are at Rest Cottage, having arrived Thursday from Port- land, Me. They r . sueoasaful aoavaittios> ef the f*titm* W. C. T. U. They have now gens to attend two other conventions, one et the Marcie W. a T. VH which meeU at Columbia, Mo* where the stats uni- versity has offered the W. 0. T. U. the use of the university auditorium* and the other to be held at Watertown, 8. D. They will return the latter part of thl. week or first of next, leaving a few days thereafter to attend the National W. C. T. 17. convention In Asbury Park, Nl J., and the World's convention In Brooklyn, both of which convene In October. Yvonne de Trevllle, the famous col- oratura soprano, who will appear In costume recital November 6 at tbe first of a series of matinee musicals. tags during the winter at the Wi an', dub. uader tao dlreatlea of Rachel Busey KinsoWng, has tost completed a tour through the far west. In Yellowstone National park her as* perienee as a horsewoman Induced the authorities to let her drive a ©each and four through the park. Whan •he left the government reserve a cin- namon bear was captured and sent to her home in Bruxelles, Belgium. In her program on November 8 she will Illustrate tbe prima donna methods of three centuries. For the nineteenth century she will appear as Jenny Lind and her costumes will be replicas of those worn by the greatest singer of two generations ago. Mile, ds Tre- vlUe has sung In many of the operas epsfa.** King Op**•* **•»***** she wenito •*. f|Sisfsher led by til cssr*. tameme aiterwaid wssi^a memsi pertat epsra. Sue is in on a concert tour. The this serltf of. Elilhsrsi. JeJsassA nasi P)wr, Hus^hrey. ChaaeeMer Ma, WuBam 81 Maa»» /.^ OsSaV W. lrviag Ostornav Jssms A- ^pwss^^ssn». C. SheJter aad **a C. »pry. ' 'B: t mmmmmmimMmmm^ ""s' si $5 to $10 On PhoMCemtrsilOM OUR FALL OPENING mil occur Wednesday, October First With it we will formally present for in- spection the wealth of Autumn modes on display in o\ir various sections. Fash- ionable attire instantly rec- ommends itself to your at- tention. Fabrics of pleasing material and remarkable colorings are here in abun- dance. Authentic Fall fash- ions shown in every section. Particular attention i. called to our beautiful window dia- playe in wbiob are autbentio models of Fill modes. -4- A demonstration of tl e ne\jxodes of dressing the hair isheing held in our hair goods section. Interesting styles of hair dress are exhibited ober first mark our FaU Opening, but it marks alsa> one more jtm in thedtrec* \licy, "the best ndise at the Fashion is Exacting and costly gm A utumnvefli0pt^ener than eva^f^have accom- our aim of supplying "fashionable attire at moder- ate prices. All the beautiful things on display are priced very low. i&' Our window, display tbe most recent modes in faabioa- able attire and Fall fabrics. New Fall Coats A large assortment of snappy coats, medium and heavy weight, materials are of beautiful novelty cloths, boiicles, diagonals, chin- chillas, cheviots, serges, astra- khans, plushes, ural lambs, etc., values from $9.98 to $35.00. Autumn Hats Charming Fall Suits In fine all-wool serge, cheviot, broadcloth, poplins and diagonals lined with best quality satin, well tailored and perfect fitting, in straight or the new cutaway models, many other styles to se- lect from, women's and misses' sizes, $14.98 to $35.00. e>TBrtTittttT-$njurt*mYrunw Attractive bresses Made of fine all-wool serges, crepe de chine, messaline, char- meuse, silk poplins, chiffons, wool eponge, in all the new Fall shades and styles, women's and misses' sizes, $5.98 to $37.50. fl For your inspection in our millinery section, an entrancing array of artistic creations. Beauti- ful hat8 for dresi wear, with os- trich plumes of captivating color and fullness; snug tailored hats, piquant and alluring. Every whim and fancy of fashion. Hats of very moderate cost and more expensive creations. Note our $5 special. Beautiful New Waists Made of fine shadow lace, nets, chiffons, messalines, taffetas and crepe de chines, in black, white and all the new Fall shades, with high or soft rolling collars, long sleeves, collar and sleeves finished with net or silk frills, from $1.98 to $10.98. CttVYTORB THAT SCLLS WW*YTWSH6r ; feiS^KSgiir iMksiMi