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

Mrs. Henry Glidden of Montgomery road is entertaining at dinner on Satâ€" urday evening for her daughter Peggy before the dance at the Highland Park tlub, given by the Misses Dorothy ® and Junet Bard: ‘The third and last of Miss Carver‘s €1] | Imp‘tdEnglish | * Mr. F. D. Everett of Linden Park Mrs. Donald Tector, formerly Elizaâ€" beth Sinclair, of Haggerstown, Inâ€" diana, spent the week with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B..Sinclair Mrs. Earl Brady and two children of Prairie avenue left Saturday for Maplewood, New Jersey, to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. John Kier, a tomsillotomy at the Highland Park hospital two weeks ago, is not recovâ€" ering as rapidly as she should. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sanborn and daughâ€" ter, Maryâ€"Lou will motor to Bloomâ€"~ ington over the week where they will attend the Passion Play given by the Masons of the*~â€":y. Miss Mary Trigg Waller left Monâ€" day for Wells college after spending her spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Trigg Waller of Forest avenue. Miss Carol Baker returned to Naâ€" of her daughter, Mrs. Clark. The Mizses Betty Phelps and Cleona Udeli will arrive home this evening, Thursday, from Principia, St. Louis, Mo., to spend the spring holidays with EECUMER, RED. UMMIOCE MOPE, MERUTUCC to Highland Lake Sunday where they spent the day with friends. Mrs. Harry Johnston of Rogers Park is the guest today of Mrs. Ansel E. Smith of Glencoe avenue. tional . Park seminary after having spent her spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Baker of S. Sheridan road. â€" Miss Gladys B. Russell and her mother of Stréator, IIL., formerly of Highland Park spent several days visâ€" iting Mrs. Charles Benson of Lincoln school to spend the spring holidays with their parents were John Harmen from Asheville, North Carolina, Wilâ€" liam Joyce from Lawrencevilie, New Jersey szhd Edith Vail from Smith marning musicales was given on Wedâ€" wesday at the home of Mrs. Marshall Sampsell of Lake piace. Mr. D. J. Brady formerly of Railâ€" way avenue who was injured last winâ€" ter is getting along very well and is with her â€" daughter, Mrs. ~Florence Baker of Chicago. Mr. John Udell left Tuesday with northern Illinois and Wisconsin. Mr. Those who returned last week from i# Â¥ P PJJ _ Friday at the home %2 at the Highland Park hospital. __ Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Edwards of day on Saturday evening at her hom Mr. and Mrs. Betts of Burtis avenue are the proud parehts of a and members at the new Masonic temâ€" ple in Evanston on Thursday, March 22. Dancing was the feature of the evening followed by refreshments. A farewell party in the form of a funcheon was given on Tuesday for at the Highland Park hospital on March 23. ® Mrs. Anna L. Brace of 325 Bloom for every growing. N footâ€"at Pool & > \â€"â€"Piper‘s! TINY $HOES for the baby‘s 'fi:"?:....dmd: hhdfim Miss Shoes, for style with comfort. Footwear for dress, for play, for sport. Evuv“i:.fimb h__-gid-d.:uhdu achool days are just ahead . . . correct shoes for young Sign the petition for concrete! . } a < HE RIGHHIT SHOE lwo W ays to Spend Money on Streets Stom Houmâ€"8 tw 6â€" (E > of friends of Mrs. George A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete on the birth of a son One is to keep on resurfacâ€" ing and patching an old pavement. This is expenâ€" sive, and the street is never satisfactoryâ€"never smooth. The other is to repave with portland cement concrete. This is economical, because concrete is rigid and strong. It stays smooth as built. It is the â€"safest pavement in Offices in 32 Cities 33 West Grand Avenue are giving a dance on Saturday eveâ€" ning, March 31 at cightâ€"thirty o‘clock at the Highland Park club. f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fizher, Ir., and !â€"ly'luhinlflhd Mrs. Fisher‘s parents, and Mrs. Charles Miller of Winnetks. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Untereiner of Darien, Wis., were the weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huber of 8. Green Bay road. Mr. Stanley Tholin of Downer‘s Grove was the weekâ€"end guest of his lr.‘ndlu.wwds. Green Bay road had guests from Glenâ€" coe for dinner on Sunday. cousin, Wesley Conrad. ter, Miss Isabell of Ripon, Wis. were the weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Misses Dorothy and Janet Bard John Western has written a series of asticles on his recruit trip to Â¥Florida, of which the following is the left our home near North Shore cemâ€" etery on the morning of St. Valenâ€" tine‘s Day on our trip to the Southâ€" land. ~Our drive to Indianapolis was uneventful. ‘The next morning we wisited Crown Hill cemetery, Indiâ€" ama‘s most noted place of humar inâ€" able that until Riley passed away mobedy had thought of securing the very summit of Crown Hill for a burial place. The tomb which has been erected over Riley‘e grave since my first visit to the same, commands a charming view of the surrounding country. We paused for a moment at the grave of the late Senator Beverâ€" time I had the privilege of visiting Whitcomb Riley. It is quite remarkâ€" idge. Albert Beveridge was one of the brilliant men of this country for many years. My last talk with him was by long distance telephone from our Illinois home. At the time of the Senator‘s death he was engaged upon what all his friends expected would be a monumental life of Abraâ€" ham Lincoln. having previousiv ureâ€" pared the most noted biography of former Chief Justice John Marshall. Thousands of Americans regret that Albert Beveridge was not spared to complete the great work to which he Crown Hill, REMARKABLE VALUES Umbrellas of Silk and Imported Glora Here‘s an excellent opportunity to get that needed umâ€" breila for rainy Spring days just ahead. > 16â€"rib umbrellas of silk or imported Glora Cloth in fancy striped or plain borders. Amberette handles, tips and stubs to match. Heavy wooden or metal staff. These are big values at $4.95 Women‘s fullâ€"fashioned pure silkâ€"toâ€"hem stockings. os Pearl blush, French nude, Kasha inipo moonlight, Honer Peigo. champagne ‘tandunt ill, the highest place in nty, is within the limits , having previously preâ€" G A RNE TT‘S Stockings, $1.00 pair Amt ied ns on «_ Full Fashioned cein‘s 1 spring in the North. The two and a haif hours which we spent in Mamâ€" persons entered the Cave by the new entrance last year and it is probable that fully as many entered by the old moth Cave was an experience never After a night spent at Bowling Greemn we drove to Chattanooga, which held our interest for an enâ€" tire day. Chattanooga is the most picturesque city in the South. It is built at a bend of the Tennessee River and is surrounded by mountain scenery, almost every foot of which was fought over by the contending of monuments have been erected by military organizations from various States to mark the spot where their entrance. I never read any attempted description of the scenes in this naâ€" tural wonder, and it is impossible to out Mountain are spots which should not be forgotten by patriotic Ameriâ€" respective regiments or divisions fought. Missionary Ridge and Lookâ€" There are a lot of people who will never be happy until they have lost a lot of money in the stock market. STORE NEWS Ky.â€" of. akal The Potters field at Kenosha now â€" holds the body of James Bradiey, 49, _ who jucped last week from & train window on the Northwestern at the state line in order to elude the deputy taking him back to Paintsville, Ky., Bradley‘s family, a wife and cight dfl:â€".m-“:ldfi.“ of their husband and father. They he had been convicted and sentenced to be electrocuted but he and four others broke jail at Paintsville. From there he worked his way to Marquette his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, two years sigo. to be cl lumbering camp at Mackinaw, ‘s were unable to attend the burial, wounded the sheriff in a saioon brawl. NEW CATTLE DISEASE IS FOUND IN STATE A dangerous cattle disease, known as contagious pyelonephritis, heretoâ€" fore unknown in lllinois, was disâ€" covered a few days ago in Fayette county by cattle experts from the University of llinois college of agriâ€" culture. It is impossible to judge the signifâ€" icance of the disease, due to inability to trace the source of infection, deâ€" clared Dr. Robert Graham, animal hygienic expert at the college. It does mean, he said, that a contagious kidney disease exists, which brfeeders and herd owners of the state must fabric and silk. A few leadâ€" ing numbers are mentioned. Won;eg:;s du{)lex chamoisuede in slipon style. Saddle stitched, pair 31.50 Here are splendid values in new spring gloves of kid, W@Te silk quality. Gray Fine kid gloves, trimmed in conâ€" trasting colors. Black and white combinations are especially in demand at this time. sz 95 Oneâ€"button duplex chamoisuede. Contrasting saddle stitch. An unusually attractive glove; pair .__.____. 52000 Medium weight saddle stitched slipon washable chamâ€" oisuede; pair....._... Silk slipon glove in oneâ€"button New Silk Scarfs $1.95 $2.95 Splendid values! Made of good quality washable crepe de chine and attractively are crepe de chine chemises 3 and stepins of excellent & quality. _ Values seldom , |.__ equailed at this price. s S&mfine:'mdob- tive designs on crepe de chine and georgette. * In the vogue for spring. Crepeâ€"deâ€"Chine New Spring Gloves and Stepins $1.95 Silk Moire $1.00