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ii A large number of guests attended the fourth birthday anniversary of Cunpbell Chapter Eastern Star on- Seturdny evening and reported one of the “best times ever.” A very pretty programme was given in which Miss Anm Bahr and Miss Ida Knaak played piano solos, Miss Emily Knnk of Deerfield and Mr. Milton of Lake Forest gave readings, Mr. Sel- lara of Lake Forest sang a number of Scotch songs and Mr. Edwards of Glencoe also sang a group of songs, Miss Hilda Larson and Little Miss Lieber of Chicago gave several very pretty dances. After this de- lightful program delicious refresh- ments were served. A lovely birth- day cake with four candles made the party quite complete. Mrs. Samuel Levin, who is mother of the local Chapter, cut the cake. The hall was artiatically decorated in green and white. green being the present wor- thy matron, Mrs. Fred Moon’s first color in the Chapter. Dancing closed the evening mOst pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Small an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Claire, to Walter Neilson, son of Mrs. Margaret Neil- non of Evanston. Mr. Leo Sowerby, pianist, and Mr. Mrs. Jane Mills entertained twelve Hermann Felber, Jr., violoinist, gave guests at luncheon on Thursday at- a recital at the Chicago Little The- ternoon. The occasion was in cele- atre, Fine Arts Building, on Sunday bration of her birthday anniversary. evening. 30th Mr. 50“"3’by and ML. Mrs. G. V. Dickinson was hostess Felber are Well known to Ravinia‘on Tuesday at luncheon for a num. Wk patrons. lber of friends of Mrs. James Hopkins, A large number of guests attended'who will leave this week for Chi- the fourth birthday anniversary of cage where she will make her home Campbell Chapter Eastern Star on- in the future. Table decorations were Saturday evening and reported one-To! pink tulips. Mrs. Fred Tucker will entertain the Euchre Club this afternoon at her home on Oakwood Ave. Mrs. Frank A. Sheeks of N. St. Johns Ave.. was hostess for the North End Embroidery Club yesterday af- ternoon. Mrs. Walter E. Can- of E. Laurel Ave., was hastess Tuesday afternoon at three cables of bridge honoring Mrs. Winchester, Mrs. John Putnam's guest. Mrs. Anson Morgan was hostess yesterday afternoon at informal bridge for Mrs. A. Terry, Mrs. Eugene Wilson’s guest. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Grant were ' given a most pleasant surprise on last Wednesday afternoon when thirty of her friends and relatives came to cele- ‘ brute “The Thirty-fifth Annual Pic- nic” (their thirty-fifth wedding anni- versary). The affair was most skill-, fully planned by their daughter. Mrs.‘ Jack Russel and their daughter-in-law ‘ Mrs. George Grant who invited the guests and brought the refreshments} The party was an “annual picnic"; which created a great deal of fun as: the potato race and other sports of” that sort formed part of the program.i The table was very cleverly gotten up with a covering of green crepe paper and Wild flowers strewn care- lessly over it and a sign with a warn- l ing. “Do Not Pick Wild Flowers." inl a most conspicuous place. The sandâ€"l5 wiches were in cunning little market: W3 which served as favors at: each plate. We mustn't forget to; mention the little merry-go-roundi, which was made of cake “batter” and; which formed the center piece. Little Jack Russel, a grandson, played his“E part very well as a “cracker jack": boy. In fact a more perfect picnic1 never was held. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russel and children Florence and James of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and son James of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Han- son and children Douglas and Dor- othy of Chicago and Mrs. Dixon of Englewood. Mrs. Carl Hanson and children of North Chicago and Mrs. John Strong of Chicago. Like the boy aftet Pens’ Soup, “We wont be utufied ’hl we get them.” We want 200 more family washings to wuh. starch This is how we are going to get themâ€"Read this: This includes everything from blankets to handkerchief; except shirts and collars. Think of hnving your shirtwaists, housedreuel and other Irticles of wearing apparel done at the price of a handkercheil or tOWel. At 4 cents each this is the lowest rate at which good laundry work can be done. You can't beat that price, can you? We've got the best of help in our employ and your work will be beautifully done. We guarantee absolute satisfaction. Remember we I150 do the very best Dry Cleaning and Pressing The» Social Side of Life High Class hunderen French Dry Cleaner: Phones 178â€"179â€"471 We will do. wahh of 36 pa. at 51/2 c each 60 pcs. at 5c each or 100 pcs. or over at 4c each piece Local Affairs of the week fllgéml’nvfl By the Observe: Mrs. Francis Bard of N. Sheridan Road was hostess Tuesday sfternoon for the Alpha Chapter of the West- minster Guild. Mrs. William Plant read a number of selections and Mrs. C. G. Alexander, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ralph Bard sang. Mrs. William Plant led the devotionals as- sisted by the Misses Coale, McPher- son and Moss. The next meeting will take place at the F. A. Watkins home on Laurel Ave. Mrs. D. S. Boynton was hostess on Tuesday evening. at a dinner party, honoring her guest, Mrs. Anderson. Table-decorations were of spring flowers. After dinner the guests were entertained with dancing and cards. Mrs. Trigg Waller of E. Park Ave. was hostess on Thursday evening at dinner honoring Mrs. Crouch, Mrs. Martin’s guest. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Club will be held in the Chapel of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church on Tuesday af- ternoon, April 18th at 2.30 o'clock. The annual luncheon will take place Wednesday, May 3rd, instead of April 18th. The members of the Mossmart Club, formerly the Gad‘s Hill Woman‘s Club of Chicago .will be our guests that day. Mrs. George Phillips, Chairman, phone 1127; Mrs; E. R. Phelps, phone 262; Mrs. Nathalie Van Riper, phone 760-M; Miss Olivia Goelltz, phone 362; Miss Ruth Beardsley, phone 1093. Please communicate with anyone of the below committee if you have old newspapers, books, magazines, rub- bers, hose, rags. etc.: The committee will be very grate- ful for all assistance given them and asks that all club members and their friends save the above mentioned articles, same to be called for and sold for the benefit of the Highland Park Woman’s Club Building Fund. On Palm Sunday afternoon, April 16, at five o’clock, the choir will ren- der 3 special musical service under the direction of Mr. Webster, at which there will be appropriate pas- sion music. The service will be brief and the public is cordially invited to attend it. < l 0n Easter Day there are celebra- ftions of the Holy Communion at 7.30 land at 11 o’clock and the children’s lservice at 4.80 at which time their‘ 'sLenten savings are collected and of- lfered. The amount of this ofl'ering, ‘which is for missions. has for two years past exceeded one hundred dol- hrs. The services during Holy Week in addition to the usual Lenten schedule will be a celebration of the Hol‘y Com- munion on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 9.30 A. M. and the Good Friday services, morning prayer at 9.30, the Three Hours from 12 o'clock noon to 3 P. M. and evensong at 8 o'clock. Highland Park Woman's Club The preacher at the service on Wedneodny evening, April 12, was the Rev. Theodore B. Foster of the West,- ern Theological Seminary. Trinity Church Notes and iron complete! shirts and The first 11 gm. of the m- oon will uk 'g-hce this afternoon, wheh the - ,gllwill ploy a practise V ‘ Forest Academy on : I; . ds. On Saturday . will play their first 7 e game with Morton _ 3 School, there. The High ‘ ool Tennil team will be representfi in the Suburban League this iyear. A game in scheduled with New Trier this Sat, urday morning here. The Forum tlub held a meeting on Thursday affirnoon in the lunch room. Those ppearing «in the pro- gram were sÂ¥nbell King and Missl Noyes, who n: a number of selec-ei tions, Oscar Heyer who played the piano, Miss E-lraith who read, and, Dorothy Mas‘i who played .1 violin selection. r the program ice; cream and cfig‘were served on mblesi attractively d’corated with plants. 3 0n Saturd 3' evening the annuali dinner for hi school boys and their: fathers took ' ace in the lunch room. Among the smakers for the occasion; was Dr. Edwird A Steiner of Grin- i neil College. ta" who is recognizede as an authori on Immigration. D35 Steiner began '13 talk by saying that; he might not agree with all that is” now being id on the subject of military prep, dness. He said that the very co " ‘ y America’ 3 (latest danger and dif- ficulty is that e do too many things, but no one L§1g well. We are apt to over-estim e mere size. Bigness in itself is $110 \irtue. The best preparation I both peace and war is culture. 1;” culture consists of three th1ngs1‘k1ndness, appreciation and service. file said that any criti- cism that be offered America had been given 11 in a spirit of bitterâ€" ness but out f his great love and appreciation 'f the country. That this country i ‘ to him Holy land and that he felt a- deep sense of g: atitude for all the opportunih it had given him. military weirdness. He said that the very co ~itions of his life had given him a afferent viewpoint, that he was born hree months after his father had ' n killed on one of the great battlefid s of Europe, and that when nine yihrs old, he had gone with his mot ’ r to another great bat- tlefield to ga er up the mangled re- mains of his {Q'ldest brother who was the main su' rt of his widowed mother and $1? five small children. He feels thatrpreparednesa must be- gin at the b0' om and go up; that it consists of t ‘ roughness in our work whatever it flight be. The reason why Germanygia so well prepared, is that she haaj-tau'ght obedience and reverence fro‘ the cradle. She has endeavored to have every man able to do somet V, g well. The date far the senior play, to he’s in form of a g“.Hmkespearean pzxgreant,‘:‘i has been set {pr Friday evening May.’ n n *teent'n. at mvinia Park. 11 The prograii of the Parents‘ and Teachers' ‘ A ‘ociation meeting on Tuesday was n the subject of High: School Englis and was in charge of the English Ieachers. Miss Noyes spoke of spellihg, Miss Munson of the business Englbh, Mrs. Allison’ 23 paper was on the dl iculty of the differing courses of glish taught in the schools, and : iss Grundy spoke on the manner iii which the teachers are: trying to‘ sol this problem. The progr' was preceded by all lecture on “ ayette” by Dr. Charles Seymour. A the election of officers Mrs. John W. elch as president and Mrs. George g, Greene as secretaryi and treasurer ere reelected. g Next Sund being Palm Sunday the 1916 Con ation class will con- clude their i tructions and a brief examination .yill take place during the order of ice. This year's class consists of D' othy Lawrence, Marion Bock, Mar et Arnswald. Lucille Kramer, H" n Griese, Kathleen Krueger, 0 Ar Stuenkel and Carl Knigge. As he class has been in- structed in t English language, the morning servt e will be a combination of English a German. The Luthefi League will meet this evening in Assembly Room. The amalgamati of all North Shore Luther socie s will be an important discussion of e evening. 30 our. to 9 your property in- .urod with, D. M. Enkiu Co. and than will know an! you are in“: .1. But conptniu und lowest nti. If you 've not gotten in touch w h the Huber Elec- tric Co. gon their time pay- ments a‘wtrial proposition on the ash ng Machine you sur%re missing a good thing. ,theran Church 3 Corner Green Bay Rd. and Laurel Ave. 1 “Good Prayer Meetings and How to fitve Them Always" is the topic for ‘iscuaaion in Chfistian Endeavor. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Mitten. Révinia ‘ th001 Notes In general assembly tomorrow the pupils will have a program of Scot- tish Songs. poem: and mdinzs. Twenty teachers of the district nthetpd at the Village House in Ra- vinia for a social evening on Thurs- day of last week. The evening wan jpont with'music every one enjoying himself a great deIL HRcmembcr the work! owes yous I'm/mg, but uts up to you to count. First United Evan. Church RED PEP'S PH 1 LOSOPHY =R0yal Society Goods- A Special Feature ART-NEEDLE-WORK OPENING Put up complete, clean and inthet,‘ in a sealed envelope. .They contam. the article to be embroidered, stagnfed ‘ " materials of highest qualmes only, exact mstmctms and a carefully prepar c ‘ of stitches and colors,’ wrth sulficnent floss to entirely complete the embrordery. : 5 line comprises chlldren's made up Drases and Coats starn and made articles for Infants. . . Children's atsn Caps, Apron Middies, etc. Ladies Ready-made Namsook Under ents, Waists, Dress mg Saques and Caps, Fancy ns, Lunch Semfl‘able and Dresser Scarfs, PlllOWS, - undry and Work Bags, Centerpieces, etc. ; j Love Bird épopular Stamped ahd tinted on whité -. ‘Needleweave” fabric sspeciallx .quen. .fpr Embrotley: Seasonsiatg' 9f m" and madeigp‘Work Bag, 5K to 85¢ each: especiall woven tor embro Set consists ot Dresser rf and Pin Cushio‘ £1011 Pil,low Made up Lapndry Bag__2_4 1n pent}; iech _Table Cov- i=2» New Art-Neodle-Cnfii and Afi-Neédio-Cnft-Nm see our nnouncing the formal Department of a complete Large Selection 0E Instruction-Books for Fancy Work “Royal Soéety” Package Outfits I A0 a e 20c Jar of Beechnut Bacon with order of $.50 or over. Flour and Soap excepted. 1 lbs of Granulated Sugar for 55¢ with order of $1 50 a over. Flour and sugar excepted. . 137 s. St. Johns Ave. PhoLe f 69 ions. Ru: and Carpet CIeamng an gm Repairing, Refinishing. We guara. 1' .- ru‘ u' ul‘l “1‘ I Lvlm‘vwnv l U 1W “Hair. Felt Moot. Woll and Hock Mattresses. Pillows Bq': Spring: god C'shions. Ru: and Carpet CIeamng and Repairing L phduer‘mg Furni (are Repairing. Refinishing. We guarantee high class work and entire ut’ isfaction. Work called for M delivered. W'e Retail at whole- sale prices. Deflers in Furni- ture etc. $101111 Shore Mattress Factory 4 West Central Ave. Highland: Park, an :nuine imported Russian Tea, while they 3last 10: end 20¢ a package. The same Tea usefl m allthe nous Tea Houses m Moscow. New Method Cash Grofiery IRECT IN G your attention to the new things in Art~Needle~Craft, we emphasize the ‘splendid preparedness of this new department, which has anticipated the needs and prefer- ences of needle Workers, paying particular at- tention to worthian of qualities, broadness of assortment and best values. ‘ 5‘ Royal Society ” Embroidery and Crochet Cotton and Silk: are too well known and appreciated to need further comment. We are showing splendid as- sortment also of “Klostersilk’? Crochet Cot- tons. Coat’s Silk finish Crochet Cottons, Calling- bounnes Tatting Silks and Colored Crochet Cotton. Clarks O. N. '1‘. Pearl Crochet Cotton and other popular brands. are now being sold at this store. Come in and see the different models on display hereâ€"and acquainted with the special featura of E Machines. that have caused their popularity. Demonstration Fret ARE EXPERT MANUCACTURERS On Saturday, April 15th We will give away SEWING MACHINES Monday, April I 7th of fine cakes and puma are “It: to be in great demd. So we ’6: vise you to order the cake or PC, you preier in ordet that \ou M; not be disappointed Come If person to order We hue W3: new varieties whid] you must ("'1 to appreciate. Thu look alma‘ too dainty to eat But that' s I!” they are for just the same i a OuSpeciaIEiter Bahia Gary’s Home Bakery fl 20 w. Conw A70. Phone 1 15 (*2?