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MM » â- Mr ^FI^IAKg5H0RE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY » rw* wii^ ILUMN1 HOLD RALLY iBm^et; at Winpetla "Wo- man's Club, Bunt Candles \ " Candles were burned and the prais- e3 of Alma Mater sung in all parts of the world Friday/ May 19, in celebra- stionnf Northwestern University Bay * by alumni. It was a renewal of the time-honored custom of lighting the I tallow wick and singing again the. old ifcampus songs from Ranking, China, to SRio de Janeiro, Brazil; from points, in India to New York, Chicago and , St. -Louis. Chicago alumni gathered- both .^downtown and in suburban places to 5? shout, sing and speak of "Good Old Northwestern" ..____„' ~ President Walter Dill Scott framed Jthe following telegram which went to Purple alumni clubs at numerous igpoints: â-  .3^. ,/â- ;"..: v".;.,â- :"'â- ^â- â- :^'r":'yr'^^ f jft • tj "In the name of our common Alma Mater, I send you greetings on this, "-iier day. We hdpe-we may maintain a closer contact with one another that her inspiration may continue in us and that we may together serve the vrbetter." . ; ..^-^ ^ Message Throughout World * ^ Rev. George Craig Stewart' of Ev- anston, liberal arts, *02, president of the general alumni asociation, also sent a messageâ€"one of congratulation upon the revitalization of Northwest- dj^university\spirit throughout the m In Chicago the celebration was opened by about 200 alumni who met Friday noon at luncheon at the Hamilton Club. Dr. Allen B. Kanavel, Northwestern!* university 'M Medical School graduate, 1899, president of the Chicago Club of Northwestern unl- versj^ Men,ghosts Qtthe day, presided and speeches were ma^e by President Scott, liberal arts, 1895, Judge Harry iDts«mtilffojtb,western Law School, 1891, I and Charles Ward, secretary ofjthe I Evanston Chamber of Commerce, a I liberal arts gfacUiatetfpn the evening I about fifty north shore alumni.met at I ithe Winnetka Woman's club, at a din- | ner and candle-lighting frolic. Pres- I ton Boyden, A recent graduate of 1 Northwestern Law school, presided 1 and addresses were made by President â- Scott, Rev. George Craig Stewart and ^^her/ialumni. /. â- "";.â- ""'v v.*.v- '..-"' f»t»lll»»»IIIllIXlll, it "Iff g: iT^hls'Smlllliiii" â- fik%iM^&i^&$^$, â-  Wit h^mofced felfc brown saddle for RED CROSS REPORTS II ON 14 MONTHS'WORK What 4s being done for the disabled ex-service man by the Chicago Chap- ter American Red Cross, is told in their annual report. Trained counsel and relief were given to 66,882 dis- abled men in fourteen months. For the men who have no homes arrangements were made to provide lodging and food; necessary clothing was provided and carfare. tl:'"â- â- ;â- : /::Y/'v":'^":"^ Ninety-five per cent of the active cases are those of very ill men; men who are in hospitals or receiving out- patient treatment. ^ Many of these men are not receiving compensation and tha Red J3r6js_must provide for the family aajgellas. the men'. The rent must be met tod a regular al- lowance be given to cover the1 needs of the famjlies so that the patient will not worry. The men and families of our Allies who* are residents in Chicago are cared for as our own. -- --;• vv-r--^ ©x-serviee men from Chicago now to .goverflftent hospitals have been pro- vided with clothing, and incidental needs. Men in the Chicago contract hospitals have been given service. In direct relief work $200,000 has besn spent in fourteen months. |} ^| y 1 'm^'jtM&-i Jud Tunkin*. piSls^lfll Jud Tunkins says so long as build- ing is so expensive he wished car- penters wouldn't throw so many nail* abound to be carried off In his auto> mobile tires CONGREGATIONAL LEADER HERB ~Dr. C. 'C. MW*«1, Illlnp^ State St| perintendent 6t the Congregational Conference, is to preach the sermon at the regular morning service at the First Congregational church of "Wll- niette, Sunday May 28^ ©r^ MevriU was recently elected to his high office in the denomination. :, I. ;«™ mm i§IlttTAKE8' NEW 0FFICE8 *^ l§Dr.-.-B.' W. Conhorr;>^h'o8§:". ;offloeB. ,„ were .formerly located:"at; 1105 WU- 1^1 at 1165 Wn- mette avenue, has laken new offices in the Village Theatre buildj|iig.< , , MAmwooR^^pbM v LORD'S CHlLl>RENSv SHOP MAIN FLOORâ€"EAST .AOOiii'il %fHave§i-little â€" tailored Sffbuffs Ind ehell stitchr edging the neck, and Iftroni openingâ€"the best quality of flannel makes ||re mmjt^i /llithese are^ euch dainty garments and so well 5pmade, we suggest them ||for gifts. #*&^&;-;--*-Y& lllf Crepe-De-Chine Coats li-r-'mw.For'Babykins. IflEIxquisltely'-. m a* e of . |gh e a:v:y. crepe-de-chtoe, ^ .^these* isf lined with firm china Hsilk, and interlinedjirith ,fijie--^cheeaexdoibg,.arjLL All o| them have hand smocking and? iseyeral a^OdveinitJroiderj |A lovely^jowjhid shade, ;, soft 'tan and' white:ate' §§§ the. â- colors. II We: Outjfit â- ?p%£. urns QUIET little room, free from noise and cohfusibn-^- cream white, and srjarklingly clean, just simply filled with EVERY ^^GESSITÂ¥-and^^in^^ing^ ROOM of our CHILDREN'S SHOP.â€" It is^here* unhurried, comfort- ably seated, Mothers and Expectant Mothers are invited to come and 'maJce theirselections.' '.â- â€¢â- â€¢Â« :.â-  :^,^__±MI3Ms§M;^ '^^^'^-^^^v^y^^^^^Bfe^^ For Hot Weather Cotton Shirts ^J: ^i-^^r:-- »=RUBBER PANHESS39C •^Tidy Didies" whiteâ€"slipon style elastic shirred top and legs. Holes for ventilation around the tbp^l-?* I very \flne soft and silky are these" ^|shirts-^-they come in three styles, a^l LONG SLEEVE^, HIGH NECK" plSHORT SLEEVES, DUTCH NECK pUNO' SLEEVES, LOW NECK Adorable Hand Made ||'B:0;NI|TS.tt .50 I CONNING SHOESlt . FOR TINY TODDLERf "White Piques-One, Strap-Shoes at• 2.00 edged around, the instep, with real laceâ€"washable they are andi 'â- ve»y--dainty.:;'"-r:-; .â- ':.,â- :•â- ?:.: >â- :,â-  ,;^i^:--:-:^4 HONE OR TWO STRAP SLIPPERS; ^^SS^en*^M^A:^aiaefc-suedel.2B|;;;^^ IpilGRirrrBLACKOROHAMPAGNE « wgMâ- "'.' suede Shoes .;....;i-V;T7:.;>-:3W ^^'WHITER WASHABLE KIDiilftililii i§§^SHOBS--^â„¢*^i^ ^||;WHITE KIDJJPPEBt PATENT ^^||^LQW;ER. â- â- -:â- -«$..,.«,...:»..;. ..â- Â«Â«> *•.. .1.75 ARNOLD KNIT GOWNS All of them have ruffles which turn ; back from the face and stand upâ€" they're tucked or shirred and edged f with the finest little lace edgingsâ€" . Some havie little Toses scattered! TDverstheshirring.-They're made-ofl sheer imported organdy. Diminutive Combs and f"1 ==aset sets. The 2.50 style has threejpieces â€"-the comb,-brush and a powder box. Floral wreathes, hand painted trini^,^ Surprisingly good ,mai|| ^terials==iiiake^:^ expensive little dresses. Dainty lace edges neck and sleeves. The better|| garments have;" host& of pin l»cks--feather^ stitching and embroid- ery ?trtmimng^|^3||s^§gii|: If?*5 Dainty Cashme-1.35 reSaques are **--| the edges5|lare sheU| stitched and dainty wlit*| tie sprays of embroid- ery in pink or blue trim -'them;';' ^'f:MM:'MMm§M§ OTHERS PRICED â-  Uffe TO ...............3.5tf Hand 'fiifl^^ilj^: .;fi Saques afe:;^gj|J: beautlfttKy-worked are|il theses-tiny rose budfltil trim. them^Bi^^v^^^ . t^I^^T^t^^^^^^^^ ik}31<&$ ";-:§§. "t*gS MM