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1 VUff T A VO OUABV UOttlfl 9 â€" w..ywi«,.«»Wl>|,»'i BDAY, 55.1515. 2SE= «is Social Happening* in Witmett* 9y ROTH RISLEY, Phon* Wilmstte WO I -Jâ€" The May program for the Ouilmcttc Country club promises to one of tlfie very best of the year. Tomorrow evening the Oxford ipariy, coached by Elias Day, will present all entertainment of .g and comedy. The excellence of this company of five artists vouched for by Mr. Day, who is exceedingly well known to Wil- mctte audiences. Saturday evening, May 8, there will be ajpfden party, with danc- mg. The invitation reads, "Come in the spirit and dress of spring- time." Monday afternoon, the lothâ€"Bridge. Luncheon served at one .o'clock. Notify Mrs. Puhhnan by Friday preceding. Guests and guest prizes. i Saturday evening, the 15thâ€"Bridge, Saturday evening, the aadâ€"Senior formal. Sky Monday evening, the 24thâ€"Stag. *" Saturday evening, the 29thâ€"Bridge. The annual election of officers and directors will be held Thurs- day, May 20, polls open from 7 30 to 9 p. m. --------* ' Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ethel May Barrow, daughter of Mr. William Barrow, 426 Laurel avenue, to Mr. Orville G. Hankins of Huston, La., formerly of Decatur, 111. The wedding will take place next Saturday evening, May 8. HE Mrs. Leas Voll- of her mas, $808 Wilmette Mrs. Walter P. Kwfcssy of was the aweat Thursday T. Boddle, 8SS Fifteenth Mrs. Edward Klrchberg aad family nave rented their faowte at 818 Llneea avenue, and left FSsSsrlsr Mrs. J. H. Kaufman. 1088 from * three weeka' vlalt with her daughter. Mrs. Hope Hataea Falconer. •* J*QT ItvnW€ Ml vâ- Â«J»FH^»vm••# •*â- Â»â€¢, Messrs. Frank Scheldenhelin. 8W Forest avenue, and W. C. ShurtlefT, 815 Lake avenue, will return this evening from Danville, III. where they have been attending the convention of the state officers of the Royal Arcanum. Mrs. Benjamin Affleck aad daughter, Mildred, 827 Greenwood avenue, are visiting relatives In New York aad Philadelphia. Taey will also apead a few days at Atlantic City, Hot Springs, Washington aad other points In the east at the ooe- wlfcW- ^* ^P^*^^*^ **"^^ mmHm *»s»snb»b nne has bean leased for two years by Mr. Canode. Mr. John Day, son of Mr. sad Mrs. John L. Day. waa married Thursday. April 88, to Miss Natalia Cuppia of Sewaren, N. J. *; liiviiations have.been issued for the wedding of Miss Helen, Jessie fjjjjne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A> Pope, 910 Lake avenue, and Mr. Edwin Hunt Badger, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Badger of Winnetka, which will take place on Saturday evening, May 15, at the Congregational church, Rev. Roy E. Bowers reading the service. A" small reception at the bride's home will follow the ceremony. --------*--------- "Temple Night," aad various dlscus- -The Ouilmettc Dancing club will sjftyo Its final dancing party tomorrow «t the Wllmotte Woman's There will he a number of guests in attendance and a most de- lightful time la promised. The hall -i§U be decorated in early spring flow- era and. Hummer dress is to be worn. Xla. reception to nearly forty guests, all relatives and close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J, Galltz, was given It gtindayayanlfif at tholr home. L-gory avenue, the occasion their twentieth wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Galltz were the recipients of many lovely gifts, -the most elaborate of which was a beau- tiful set of china, a family present. I .Nearly ass men were In attendance last Saturday ovenlng at the dinner sihlch waa served by the ladles of fourth annual exhibition, and It prom lses to be the very beat of them all. During the afternoon, some of the manual work will be on display in the primary and junior rooms of the church, and in the evening, beginning at 7 o'clock, there will be guides to conduct the visitors throughout the rooms, explaining In detail all the work. An hour later a demonstration the Eastern Stair and given by the program will be presented, a feature Masonic lodge In Jones' hall. It was | which should prove very Interesting. Wilmette Societies D and Clubs â-¡ Several ladies from Wilmette and .Winnetka attended the Cook County W,.,C. T, U. Spring institute, held, on last Thursday at the Sheridan, Road ^Methodist church, Cook County Presi- Slent Mrs. Amelia P. McDonald presid- ing. Exceedingly interesting reports were given by the county superlntond- enta, and alao by the local presidents Of the various Unions. A stirring ad Another of the Tuesday Luaciicon ^A.â„¢tt8J5f_â„¢n b7. MrS' 0J,.P; RIneh*rt'! and Bridge clubs will be entertained next week at tho home of Mrs. Wil- liam A. Mann. 1121 Greenwood ave- nue. The Wilmette Woman's Democratic league has disbanded for the summer, after a most successful year. The meetlnga will be continued, beginning next October, and as 1816 will be a presidential year and the women of Illinois have the right to vote for the presidential electors, the Democrats are expecting, to have some very inter- esting programs. Mrs. Lester Wood, formerly of Wil- mette, will entertain her Friday club at her home in Ravinta today. Kenilworth Today, Mrs. Edward Parmelee en- tertained at luncheon at her home on Melrose avenue. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cole will give a bridge party at their home in Wilmette. There will be seven tables. Mr. and Mrs. James Murray will en- KooxvWe, la, to apead the Mrs. Swain will return The girls have oualy the past bar ef the ThMr say they have feminine pages aad some excellent alts 00 the hoys to whom naturallyâ€"hav Mr. Schneidble has rented the Cal- {ns v-a^a thorn a© many times in do- wn property on the west tide of Greenwood avenue aad will take pos- sesslonMay 1. ' Mrs. George Tracy Is giving a aeries of bridge-luncheons. Wednes- day, April S8V Friday, April 80, and Friday. May 7. ...... ;,^i Mstdsmes Chaitss Psrttor tinJ fJtttt J*. Barnett win ho hostesses to the Bridge club Monday afternoon, May 3. â- â€¢** -WW UVaJIBJ M4V dswwdl* aMUAVIi »vW IMS* bate-they teal somewhat superior. The hays jut their turn are asking. ••Why don't they ask oa boys to gat oat a number? We'd beat the girls all hollow;" aad aince the masculine half of the world usually succeeds la \ i»e iwidertsklags aa well as the femi- nine aide, once the mind is made •«!», ~- rioubt thf« is possible. Ruth Lle- ber la cdltor-In-chlef of the issue. The are department waa called out Wednesday morning to George Pope's residence on Loagwood avenue. The Are proved to be leaves and brush The Young People's society of the fllsanas Union church will meet Sun day at 6 p. m. Burton Smith, leader Subject. "Why I Believe In the Young tertain at tea Sunday evening at their few home, the bridal party, and n others being the guests. Tomorrow Mrs. Paul Schulse of Ab bottsford road, will entertain with a luncheon at the Mission Tea room, followed by a matinee party. Mr. and Mrs. Cylde P. Ross enter tained twelve guests at dinner Friday evening, preceding the subscription dance at the Kenilworth club. Monday, Mlas Kasten will give a luncheon for her bridal party at the siona were carried on in regard to the building of a temple in Wilmette. Mr. J. 0. Wray read a most interesting paper on "The Feasibility of Building a Temple in Wilmette," presenting In detail such large Items as the main- tenance, cost, and the probable reve- nue of such a building. _ Next Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning the Sunday school of the First Congregations! church will hokUholr^^pjy^pj clnb,^noTlniaeevenlng, the bridal dinner will be given at the Kasten home on Melroae avenue. A number of most delightful affairs are being given this week and the r>â„¢t of next week in honor of Miss Marie Kasten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Kasten, whose mar rlage to H. Huntington Dyar of Cleve land, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Dyar, of Kenilworth, ia to take Place on Tuesday evening, at the Ken ilworth Union church. Yeaterday aft- ernoon, Mias Helen Stearns, was a luncheon hostess to ten guests in honor of Miss Kasten The Glencoe chapter of the Daugh tera of the Empire held a business mailing Tniasa^r^ftarnoon at the home of Mra. James P. McGregor. 807 Greenwood avenue. - < The last lecture of the course given by Mrs. Winthrope Girling waa held at the home of Mra. Otto R. Barnett 1 Monday morning. The subject for dis- cussion was "Titian, Tintoretto and \s%VAjpsrt*aeV» £ '- The annual meeting of the Wom- an's Library club will be held Thurs day. May 6, at the club rooms. The directors of the club; will be the â- hostesses at a luncheon served to the members of the club at 12:30 o'clock. The Woman's auxiliary of the St. Elisabeth church held their annual fperintondent of the Chicago Dry iteration, resulting in a pledge from e association to help in the cam- flbaiga. Mr. Virgil G. Hinshaw, nation- al prohibition chairman, was the other Weaker of the day. Two favorite jjhymns, "Jesus, Lover Of My Soul," and 2'Abido With Me," were sung by a vis- itor from the south, while Miss Wray, ^reader of ability, also gave several delightful (selections. The meeting was Uplifting as well as enjoyable. Mrs. Charles E. I»rd. 610 Central avenue, will be the next hostess to the Fortnightly Bridge club, to meet on Tuesday, May 11. Winnetka The members of the Catholic Wom- an's club will meet thus afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Hoff- ; One of the small Tuesday luncheon Jman' m Laurel avenue to sew for lad bridge clubs was entertained this]the •*» â„¢ needy. Ireek at the home of Mrs. J. D. Couf far, 903 Lake avenue. j» â€" , S The Coma mi Card club waa enter- tained last week at the home of Mrs. Frank Feeley, 1328 Forest avenue. ♦Another of the smaller luncheon and Bridge clubs was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Urben at her residence at 832 Elm wood avenue. * Mrs. Albert W. Tfawkes was a lunch- eon and bridge hostess Tuesday aftcr- aoon at her home. 714 Central avenue. Â¥ Mias Alice Wheelock was hostess to the Study club Tuesday of this week at her home, 830 Central avenue. ' * â€" m The Reading circle met Monday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. D. L. Tay- lor. 849 Michigan avenue.. •The May meeting of the "Twigi' will be held next Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Mc- J§Hiea, 10X0 Linden avenue. ft ~~ Lfhlrs. J. H. Vcrhalen entertained the PWtnlghUy Bridge club at luneheon Thaaday at her home, 1018 Elmwood agen ue. Tlfr. Or inn Galitx entertained the jasaex club of Evanston at his home, 1808 Gregory avenue, last Friday eve- ning. >Trs. Miles McDonald will be a bost- SjBf Tuesday Jo l»r snuUl Luncheon jsad Bridge club, at her home. 1238 Jfiknwood avenue. The annual meeting <>i tin-. A'Uhi«(u Catholic Woman's club wlh be held all day Friday, May 28, at the Wom- an's clubhouse. In the morning there will be a business session, at which there will be the election of officers. This will be followed by the annual luncheon and an elaborate program. Mrs. P. J. Cunneen will preside. Mrs. Oscar Townhcnd will be host- ess to her Thimble club this after- noon at her home, 1120 Elmwood ave- nue. Personal Mention of Wilmette Folk Mrs. Arthur Dean in entertaining Miss Elisabeth Reid of New York. Herbert M. Annlng, Jr., has been taken to a hospital for a minor opera- tion. Mrs. John H> Hardin gave a daffodil tea at tier residence on Sheridan road Wednesday afternoon. The Misses Alles, who have been â- pending the winter months in Miami, Fla., returned to town Tuesday. Mr. Charles D. Boyles and family returned last week from Florida, where they have been spending the winter. Mr. Bowles King gave S talk to the Boy Scouts Tuesday evening, on "Various Types of Successful Busi- ness Men." At the meeting of the Men's club Monday evening at Community House, the musical program waa provided by Mr. Alfred Freeman and Mr. Arthur Dean. At the last meeting of the Foreign Missionary Study class, which was held st the home of Mrs. L. Harrison Mettler, Wednesday afternoon. Ha. E. N. Rhodes gave a reading and Miss Florence Smith sang. Mr. Charles Tyrrell, who with Mr. FrederickTy"??ell and Miss Constance Tyrrell, haa been enjoying the Cali- fornia expositions, has returned full of enthusiasm for his trip. Miss Con- stance returned about two weeks ago. The members of the Junior auxil- iary of the North Shore Catholic meeting, with luncheon, Tuesday at the home of Mra. Francis Woolley. The following officers were elected for the coming ^year: President, Mrs. Norman Camp; vice-president, Mrs. George Tapper; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Francis Woolley. The Woman's league of the Union church will hold US annual meeting Tuesday, May 4, opening at 10 a. m. Luncheon will he served at 12:15. The work in hand will be sewing for the Dement Sisters' hospital in China In the afternoon, after the business meeting, Mrs. George M. Clark, presi- dent of the W. B. M. I., will speak oa "Missions in China and Japan," The marriage of Miss Josephine Dopfer, sister of Mr. Clement Dopfer, to George Brandl took place Monday morning, April 26, at the Sacred Heart church In Hubbard Woods, Father Haartl, officiating. Miss Bessie Dopfer and Miss Annie Hau- mann, Paul Conrad and1 Frank Ban> mann were the attendants. After t'iie ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of Mr. Clements Dopfer. Miss Marie Caspar. 238 Wood court Is quite ill at her home. Mrs. Caspar. 228 Wood court, tuu. «*â- ! the recipient of a birthday surprise Women's league will give a dance this evening at the Women's club. Cards wiU be played. Mum Cath- erine Murphy is general chairman of the committees. . Miss Lillian Norton, daughter of Mrs. Lewis Norton, who haa Just re- turned to her home for a two months' rest before sailing for Calcutta to re- sume her duties i,s missionary, was with turned from s fortnight's visit friends in Bloom i rig ton. Ind. Mrs. Leonard A. Lower. 104S i.ta den avenue, returned Tuesday eve- ning from a trip to West Baden, Ind. Mrs. Paul Fernald and small daugh- ter. Eileen, of Arizona are guests at the George E. Fernald home on Forest avenue. Mrs. Joseph H. Tucker of New York city will be the week-end guest of Miss Frances Slade, 117 Broadway avenue. Little Mlas Florence Slade or Chi- cago is spending the week with her aunt. Mra. Charles U. Slade, 117 Broad- way avenue.----- Rev. Frank C. Wheelock. rector of St. Augustine's Episcopal church, la Parents* Hub of the Logan spending a fortnight visiting in East will saeet Monday afternoon, j Hampton, Mass. 8. at 2:30 o'clock. It will be ad- Mr. E. P. Fetch, 611 Washington by Dr. E. E. Moore, village avenue, returned the middle of this officer, his subject being. The' week from s ten days' visit at French party Thursday munlty House. evening at Com- On Friday afternoon, February 23. a rather unique entertainment was given to the school by the Spanish department. It reminded one rather more of the old fashioned exercises of "'the last day at school" than the ordinary high school entertainment, and was delightful Dale Smith first gave a cornet solo. 1 Hear Thee Call- ing Me," and was followed by a re- view in Spanish of "Marianela" by Helen Kirtland. .Miss Ruegnltz then played in "Capriccio EspanoT by Mos&kowski in such a way as to call for an enthusiastic encore, and after her Professor de Saivlo or Northwest- ern university gave the main addreas of the hour, iu Spanish, on "Cultural Advantages of the Study of Spanish." The closing number waa the song. "La Golondrina." which waa sung in Span- ish by the entire department. From the expression on the faces of the students in the department it looked as if they understood very well the words8 of Dr. De Garmo. Indeed they ahould have understood, for Miss Wester speaks Spanish to them on every possible occasion. Aa she meets one going to school, her pleasant morning greeting is In the tongue she teaches In the classroom, and though the question that follows may cause a passled expression to come on the face of the senior, wise in other ways, the training to the ear la given, and comprehension follows finally. It is safe to say that no modern language la more efficiently taught than has Spanish beep this year, and it is unfortunate tha> the department The house of representatives la showing signs of new life. It has called a meeting for the sake of re- organisation and hopes to continue ss well as It began last faU, The Victorians had an interesting •*Hal aad literary hour at the home of Luclle Stoker, Tuesday afternoon, April 87. The Elizabethans were entertained by their sponsors. Miss Grover and Misa Raymond, in the art rooms Thursday afternoon, April U. The Zenobians give their annual party to the faculty in tho literary room this afternoon. The try-outs in extempore speaking for the Lake Forest contest resulted in victory for Ruth Leibcr, Earl Gan- non, Sidney Nelson, and Franklin Kohler. The winners of the extempore reading contest were Miner Coburn, Clara Snydacker, and Mary Quayle. The winners of the letter writing con- test have not yet been announced. Tho students are busy with their athletics at all hours of the day. Classes frequently meet out of doors on the bleachers or on tbe girls' play- ground, and though the results are, from a scholastic standpoint, not al- ways perfect, the class haa a joyous feeling of making work play for ops period at leaat in the day. The seniors are already making plans for tho commencement exer- cises. "sVO. t.* "8. O. S." does not mean "save Off ship," nor does it stand for "sink or swim." As a matter of fact, the let- tors do not atand for any three Eng- lish words, especially as this univer- sal wireless signal of distress IS used by people of all nations. It is simply an arbitrary signal consisting of an 8, an O and an 8 in the Continental code, This is three dots, three dashes and three dots, and Is a call that can easily be recognized among a mass of wireless messages flying through space.â€"American Boy. ' Not Really "Sentinels." All animals, whether quadrupeds or birds, that feed in herds are said to place sentries on the outskirts of their party. It Is, however, obvious that wherever there is a collection of animals feeding or lying down 'there will be members of the group at the corners who. by their very position, become "sentinels-" 7*eak of the Rhine. Mrs Askumâ€""So you took a trip abroad last summer. Did you go up the Rhine?" Mrs. Newrichâ€""Right up to the very top. What a splendid view there la from the summit!"â€"Boston Transcript. SPECIAL! Glencoe of the Child ©n Thursday evening, the evening wiU he held, when there will foUowed by a Throe of the teach Bsggs. Moistein aad (atnsley, will furnish the music. Lick Sprtegs. tad, Mr. PbiUp Brtafat, gag Central ave- nue, lis retailed from an extended trip to CaMfosnfe. Hht ssssfty Will re- Mrs. E. A. lrnlfaa 1 lis*ait to Waukegan tho middle Of this week, after spending a tew days as the guest Miss Jean Harford ia spending the week with her sister at Spring Val- ley. 111. Mra. Arthur Howard aad children are guests this week of Mrs. Charles Howard. Mrs, A. T>. Watson entertained with a luncheon-bridge Friday of hurt week to out-of-town guests. Mrs. Ruth Ligare and her family, who have spent the past year In Chi- cago, have returned to Glencoe. Mrs. Howard Poote entertained with a luncheon Saturday to out-of-town guests. Covers were laid for ten. Mr. Tames K. Calhoun and family have moved Into owe of their houses on Vernon avenue, north of Milton. The ladies' AM of tho Episcopal church Witt church parlors Tuesday. May 4. at 1:80 p. m. Or. O. D. Swain left Monday f tY STORE ilmette. III. crat absolutely icaarsntced RR.Y LYNN jS==H* VACATION MONE Traveller's Checks will the anxiety of carrying These checks, '89 mm THEATRE, BEAUTIFUL M L SPARR, Mmitf Tat Rmw it tin fist Offta IIMfMi LIONEL BARRYMORE la ksUniUu Uau 9 LIONEL BARRYMORE la Monday, May i «*seats of the mighty" Br SIR GILBERT PARKER Tuesday, May 4 «Are MATINEE sad EVENING Friday, May BIG VARIETY PAY. VANDERBILT OMS^RCES "HAS. CHAPLIN (j^EAMING COMEDY 108. WISE IN THE BASEBALL BUG MARY NASH In THE UNBROKEN ROAD Mr PROF. THOS. DICKINSON of WlMonaln UnWtnlty "â- w*w*w*p MATINEE :ninc ALICE DORCY IMMANDING ( Alio South American Travel Pieturas Saturday, May 8 the commanding officer K Of THE WORLD PICTURES ^ Amission 15c - Children 10c "â- wa^HawasawassassassaasaassasasBi â-  i â€"â€"«pâ€"â€" «sassaRaajB8j Cleanliness :y Q 1165 Wilmette Avenue WILME assw* We Clean Everything NoriWhore House SfrflBW-r***. ^1 GEIMER lawns cared for and PRIVATE WATCHMAN EVANSTON 1014 Emerson 81. Y. M. C. A., Room 3 3987 WINNETKA 10 Prouty Armas W /*•> Bell System ETHE WINDOW BOXES OF TO ORDER, i PHONE WILMETTE 11 ANNON IRON MADE SHAPE. Over Van *s Store WHmrttf j^THS i w PAT 2 Electric PI IS THE TIME TO PANAMA HATS STRAW AND REBLOCKED Tel. Wilmette 1034 you gO, is a Blue Bell sign you telephone that can be connected with any other of 8,000,000 telephones in the Bel