The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE,LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 m^m Jbcial Happenhv VMkette^KeivilWo byRufKRijley) AVINIA'S first Children's program which will be presented the North Shore Music Festival, assisted by Mr. Millo Picco, next Thursday afternoon, June 30, will include a concert given by one hundred members of the Children's Chorus of Hone, and the Chicago Symphony orchestra; Mr. Osbourne IcConathy, conducting. The Children's Chorus has sung at the festival since its begin- ing, thirteen years ago,, and has become one of the regular fea- tures of festival week. At present the chorus consists of children roni the schools of Evanston, Wilmette and Glencoe, and numbers approximately 1,500 of the children of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. A1 large number of choruses and cantatas have been sung during these festivals, all with the accompaniment of the complete orchestra and all.in a manner which has made the Children's Concert well known not only to the patrons of the festival but to thecoun- trv at large. , The children who will sing at Ravinia are selected from the in- termediate schools of Evanston. This selection is made because it is the most practical way of grouping together a number of chil- dren who know the festival music. The program this year proved to be unusually interesting. The Cantata by Webbe, "An Island Fable", deals with the-Story Trf a mouse and an elephant. Each was provoked at his size and envied the other. The kind fairy appears and changes the mouse to the size of the elephant and the elephant to the size of the mouse. At first they were deHghtedrbut when -they see the tremendous inconvenience to which they were placed their joy changes to mourning, and finally when they are in complete despair the good airx appears again and restores them o their normal" size.r~AT in -ail tfie old time fairy tales the moral is sung, namely, that we should each be con-_ tented as we are and make the best of our own opportunities. Four songs of eminent composers are sung with exquisite orchestra accompaniment, and the program closes with the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner". The soloist of the performance, Mr. Millo Picco, is one of the celebrated baritones of the Metropolitan Opera company. He has appeared for a number of seasons at Ravinia and is prime favorite wih Ravinia audi- ences. Beginning on Monday, June 27, and on every Monday evening there- after, with the exception of July 4, when there will be opera, there will be a dinner dance at Ravinia Park. Dancing will continue until about 8:15. After this a first release pic- ture ^will be shown in the pavilion, Music will^be furnished by members of the Chicago Symphony orches- tic. The picture proper will be preceded by a short reel offering of some kind or other to give the diners and dancers time to saunter over, select their seats, and make themselves comfortable. Miss Charlotte L. Springer of 430 Maple avenue, who has been visiting in the east since finishing her work at the School of Expression in Bos- ton, has returned home. .Friends of Miss Springer will be interested in knowing that she has accepted sev- eral engagements with Women's dubs in Chicago and its suburbs for for next fall and winter. The marriage of Miss Helen Shir- ley Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cox of 7155 Oglesby avenue Chicago, to Herbert J. Maas, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Maas, of 822 Forest avenue, took place on Tues- day, at St. Margaret's Episcopal church. Chicoga. The marriage is announced Mrs. Flora Hansen Fowler to M Robert M. Cummings of New York, which took place on Wednesday, June 15. at the EdgewaJter Beach hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings „Zjsall_reside in New York. Announcement is made of the ap- prbaching marriage of Mrs* Alice Xeeld Taylor, daughter of_Mrr~Ir-N. Xeeld. of 411 Grove street, Evanston. to Mr. Rowland R. Schwall of 1239 klmwoodâ€"avenue, to tak* place ofl. July 21. A Bunco party will be given at Tones' Hall on Wednesday evening, June 29, for the benefit of the Build- ing fund of St. John'sâ€"fcutheran Tburch. Tickets may be obtained from any members of the Woman's â€"Society Mr, and Mrs. Donald Simmons wlio have been making dieii' liumc irr Litchfield, 111., for the past few months, have returned to the village and are now occupying a small apart- ment at 1514 Highland avenue. Mrs. Richard Wilson of 1127 Greenwood avenue, is spending sev- eral weeks in Yorkshire, England. The Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge eiub will be entertained at the home oof Mrs. C. C. Carnahan, 700 Central avenue. Mrs. Charles Harrison Smith en- tertained at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday afternoon at her home .919 Forest avenue^ â€"â€"â€" A card party for the benefit of Community house will be held this afternoon on the spacious lawn sur- rounding the home of Mrs. Charles N. Hurllmt, 71S Greenleaf avenue. Mrs. Mary T. Barrett of Portland, Maine, is visiting her. brother, Mr. William Tucker of 1009 Ashland av- enue, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gradner White who have been making their home at the Somerset hotel since their re- turn from Florida, have taken the house at 617 Haven street, Evanston until September 1. Miss Marion Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Frost, of 509 Central avenue, who recently re- turned from Laselle Seminary, is spending this week1 with friends at Madison and Green Lake, Wis. Mrs. Francis C. Stifler and fam- ily of 923 Greenleaf avenue, are spending several weeks, at her old home in Wooster, Ohio. Rev. Stifler is attending the Student Con- ference at Lake Geneva, this month. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Wiggles- worth and family, have returned from their winter home at Buena Vista, Florida, to spend the summer in their home at 426 Central avenue. Miss Eloise Bedlan, 711 Washing- ton avenue, left on Saturday for an extended eastern tour in Redpath Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Thayer of 522 Central avenue, will entertain the members of the "H. and W." club at dinner next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Richard J. Cody and son, Richard, of the Evanston hotel, for- merly of Wilmette, have gone to Lake Ripley,'Wis., for the summer. •Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mathieson and daughter, Anna, sailed last week to spend the summer with relatives in Glasgow, Scotland. Mrs. Mortimer B. Skinner of 723 Central avenue, has gone to Pasa- dena, Cal., for the summer. ^McAllister -Worthen Co. niiiiuniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHii.iiiiii»::::!!!!!!!»!"iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii......iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimmuiumi Special Sale of Ladies' Muslin Underwear Envelope Chemise, full cut well made 7*\p lace trimmed. A splendid value for this sale • wm Envelope Chemise of good material lace trimmed, formerly sold up to 1.50 1 AA for this sale • l»w Ladies9 Muslin Petticoats good grade material, embroidery trimmed | AA formerly sold up to 1.50, for this sale . * •WV Muslin Petticoats, lace trimmed, formerly | CA sold at 2.00 and 2.25, for this sale . . . *««JV Ladies9 Apron Dresses An introductory sale of dainty Libery Apron Dresses in plain, pink, or blue gingham, or fancy plaids, rick rack trimmed, tie back style. Sizes 36 to 44, to be placed on sale Friday *| Qg for a few days at Ruffled Scrim Curtains 2l/2 yds. long, a dainty curtain suitable for 1 Og your bedroom, specially priced per pair . . m*mw Splint Waste Baskets OCr Plain or colored at .*«**• Ladies9 Summer Weight Veste, tuck stitch | A- Bodice Style a regular bargains----â€" -r- * W* ilHiiiiiniiiiuiyiiiiHMniliiUimniiiiiiiimiNiuiiiniiiiiiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii......mum.....iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiim.....minim 11-48 Wilmette Ave. WILMETTE, ILL. ma Cc>- S; BEAUTY • STM'NO T H :» P'O W'e'R. C OMPOR.T. 18,7 miles to the gallon Big car strength and stability Light cat compactness, economy, and ease of handling The beauty of design and finish expected in a Haynes A price which makes it the most exceptional rahu of I it E5 of] Ir.. From an engineering standpoint, the Haynes Fifty is equal to the most critical comparison. Its power plant, the famous Haynes six-cylin- der motor, manufactured in the Haynes insti- tution, has the strength and dependability of that of much larger cars; it is so well balanced that it operates with the greatest ease. The Haynes Fifty, with its 121-inch whedbase, its scientific, mechanical construction, makes for greater economy in operation, as shown by the official test, when a strictly stock model taken right from the factory, at Kokomo, was driven over severe roads to Pittsburghâ€"establishing a record of 18.7 miles to the gallon. Embodies features of costlier cars id will return-to the the middle of August. ^ffir~Cr Fr^*ease-has returoe<L-io» her home at 726 Laurel avenue, af- ter a month's sojourn in Cincinnati and Louisville. A full five-passenger car, it absolutely lacks the appearance of smallness. Mechanically it merits the enthusiastic endorsement of those who are versed in such matters. Physically, it appeals to the eye in its lines and finish. Its roomy seats are deeply and restfully upholstered TOEHAYNESAUTOMOMUC^ JANS-LAMKE MOTOR CO- 1013*1017 DavU Street â-  ' â-  ,__________ . EVANST6N, ILL. .: -â€"---------T-Uphonâ€" t Evamton 6Q2O-42S0 Starting is controlled in the simplest, most convenient manner by a finger button. Four cord tires, 33x4 inches, and a spare tire car- rier attached to the rear of the frame are standard equipment. Fulfills demand of preset* day ~ In producing the Haynes Fifty many years of preliminary work were spent In making a car which would meet the desires of those who prefer one which combines quality with its lighter weight. That such a car is now avail- able at $1985 shows the full advantage of Haynes engineering and manufacturing prin- ciples which have been proved over a period of 28 years. Now that it has received the hearty endorsement of experienced owners and dealers, the success of this carâ€"the Haynes Fiftyâ€"is definitely established. You are urged to see it at our showroom and to place your order as soon as possible, because of the in- creasing desire for this partic- ular car. 85 F. OL*. KOKOMO inre.^ PETER N. JANS O t«i. brT.H. K. i ,«qi . THE HAYNES, IS â-  AMEFUCA'S FIRST CAR. • 192 *»» -â€"â€" M ___