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I & Social Activities Clow, Jr., David Dangler, Alfred a Donald M. Ryerson, Richard Cr: ane of W ashington ; Mather, of Cleveland, O., and Philip I Miss Delano will have as her | Marie Delano, and Miss Margaret Houghteling Mr rs. James L. Houghteling and her dadgl hters left: Wednesday for ashington. 4 HE wedding of Miss Laura Delano and James I. Too take place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents in Washington, D. C. ing will be best man for his brother, party will be Rosecrans Baldwin, William Houghtel- and others in the wedding Francis P. Butler, William E. +. Hamill, Augustus S. Peabody, Livingstone . White, of Indianapolis, Ind. only attendant her sister, Miss , sister of the groom. & 4 informal dancing and bridge. Taylor, Jr., ill be no invitations sent. ohn S. Miller, Mrs. of one dollar for the benefit of the French wounded. 3 chairman of the Winnetka Red Cross organization, and Mrs. John R. Montgomery will have charge of the receipts. ; The patronesses are Mrs. Tenney, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Jr., 'eric Greley, Mrs. Charles T. Mordock, Mrs. I. H. McInnerney, Mrs. ! Morris Greeley, Mrs. ames L. Houghteling, Mrs. August Magnus, Mrs. W iin C. Boy- den, Mrs. Lyman T. Walker and Mrs. John R. Montgomery. Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson, Las Olas, Sheridan road. will open her house on the following Saturday evenings: June 2, 16 and 30 for There will be an admission charge Mrs. Thomas There Horace K. Mrs. J. Allen Haines, Mrs. Fred- Mancel T Clark, Mrs. 2 Go ill address the women. and 1:45 p. m.; and 8:50 p. m. ~ At a committee meeting, held under the auspices of Mrs. M. K. . Northam, president of the Federation of Women's ~ District, it was decided that the official day for the visit of the dis- trict to the dunes should be Friday, June 1, when Mr. s club of the Tenth Jens Jensen Those desiring to attend may use their automobiles, or may vail themselves of the following train service: N.Y. C.R. R. from the LaSalle street station at 6:30 a. m. Trains leave by e527 a.m, returning from Dune Park at 4:40 p. m,, '5:15 p.m. : It has become rather a fad, and yet we wouldn't exactly call it . a fad either, for surely nothing, with as much of a purpose in mind, ust be treated so lightly. A number of the bridge clubs have al- eady given up their prize money to the Red Cross work, one has © given up its meetings entirely to the Red Cross, and many others f the burden. are still contemplating the matter. women in the village are not more than willing to carry their part Surely no one can say that the aa a 'Mrs. Sherman Goble gave an in- rmal musicale at her home on 'wesday afternoon, for the commit- es of the Fast Elm Street circle nd the chairmen of all the neigh- 'borhood circles. Miss Louise Goble, a very charming way, gave the ernoon's program of piano music nd songs. She sang "Springtime," : indelli; "Russian Song," Bleich- 'man; "Mifanwy," Dorothy Forester; appy Song," Del Riego; "Hindu lumber Song," Harriet Ware; "The ass with the Delicate Air," Arne. rs. Percival Hunter accompanied, 'her usual pleasing manner. The ano numbers were "To the Spring" "Nocturne," by Grieg, and "Soar- g," by Schumann. tnd At a committee meeting held under e auspices of Mrs. M. K. Northam, esiden tof the Federation of the oman's clubs of the tenth district, it was decided the official day for the visit of the tenth district should be Friday, June 1, when Mrs. Jens Jen- n will give an address. Those de- ring to attend may go by automo- le or avail themselves of the fol- owing train service: Trains leave i8on the N. Y. C. R. R. from the La- Salle street station at 8:27 a. m. and 1:45 p. m., arriving at Miller's station fat 9:27 a. m. and 2:56 p. m. pe The W. C. T. U. will meet with Pats William J. Carey, 883 Oak street, ion Tuesday, May 29, at 2:30 o'clock. tRev. Horace G. Smith will conduct Re devotional exercises, which will Ly followed by reports of the work. # Nine members of the W. C. T. U. at- nded the institute which was held Willard hall Wednesday after- lor eir final regular meetings of the year; hqwever, they will continue to meet at Community house to do Red Cross work. The members of the rcles are urged to attend these eetings. --taa The West Elm Street circle was ntertained at the home of Mrs. John . Montgomery, Green Bay road, on onday afternoon of last week, as uests of the Lincoln Avenue circle. +Lross work. ory The neighborhood circles have held e afternoon was spent doing Red a vv The Woman's society of the Con-- gregational church repeated the per- formance of the "Golden Jubilee," which was so successfully given at Community house recently, Wednes- day afternoon at the Congregational church of Wilmette, following the regular monthly luncheon. Because of the inadequate stage space it was only possible to present the first two scenes. Twenty-seven ladies from Winnetka were present. Le The pupils of the Hubbard Woods branch of the Columbia School of Music, under the direction of their instructor, Miss Kathryn Heglin, gave a very successful musicale this after- noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur F. Durand, 1168 Asbury Hub- bard Woods. avenue, Houghteling - Mrs. Carry B. Prouty, president of the Wilmette Woman's club, re- ceived the following letter from Mrs. Martin Kent Northam, president of the Federation of Clubs of the Tenth congressional district. This letter has been sent to the president of each one of the clubs in her district: "The women of the country have again been called upon to co-operate with the government. It is needless to say that all of the women of the United States are as one unit in their efforts to aid the government in this hour of preparedness. Everywhere they are doing their part earnestly -and cheerfully and contributing not only time and energy but money as well. "One of the most essential requi- sites in this crucial hour is money. Our government needs it not only for its own preparedness but has pledged itself to aid the allies well as materially. "One plan already the government gress is sale bonds, bearing 3% maturing in thirty years. The government has wisely made these bonds in small enough denominations to put them within the reach of al: most every household, particularly as only 2 per cent is required upon sub- scription, 18 per cent June 28, 20 per cent July 30, 30 per cent August 15, and 30 per cent August 30, the bonds being dated June 15. The interest on the bonds is payable semi-annually. "No better security could possibly be offered, and I therefore suggest that every woman take as much of this issue as it is within her means to do, not only from an investment standpoint but also for patriotic rea- sons. "I am therefore making the request of you that you suggest to every member in your own club to make application through any one of the national or state banks with a view of making such an investment." iy cent, The Delphian society has closed its meetings for the season but will resume the regular meetings every two weeks after the first of October. How to Begin a Bohemian Night. A night in Bohemia may live in your memory as "One Wonderful Night' 'if you begin the evening en- tertainment at the New Italy Cafe, 61 West Monroe Street, where Signor Baldisino welcomes hundreds of patrons during the evening dining hours. Such spaghetti. such raviola f 1 'and those delicious Italian soups and always the tender chicken, prepared as only a Florentine chef can. The Table D'Hote is splendidly good, and there are a hundred dishes on the a la carte menu that Signor Baldi- sino's unrivaled Italian chef cooks perfectly. And Signor Baldisino him- self--even the great Oscar does not surpass him in tact and knowledge of how to bestow hospitality. You may hear an Italian tenor with a golden voice, and, would you dance, the music has that lilting charm that inspires and electrifies. In the heart of the loop, between Dearborn and Clark, on the north side of Monroe street, New Italy is convenient to theatres. A table d'hote luncheon, served from noon until two o'clock, week days, is enjoyable and satisfying. --Adyv. The Loop Investigator. NLL 2 27 272777777 7777777777, CLL EZ FZ SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PIANO STUDY Introducing Electrical System for Marvelously quick results, development of musicis anship. pieces. Drudgery Has its advantages for technic. Demonstration of system by Elm Street, Winnetka, PEASE, at Studio, LLL LL ELL LL LLLL LLL TLL PLL ddd Bld & ing through this to a knowledge of Notation and Theory. without the sacrifice of a single detail in Interest in musical work awakened in the in teaching eliminated, System unequalled for very young, from 5 to 8 years. advanced students--rapid reading and finished MRS. evenings Phone 565 Lincoln Ave., rr teaching keyboard, fir st--proceed- first lesson by playing ADA ANDREWS 1389--Dby Winnetka. at Studio, 782 MISS ANTIONETTE Phone 1389. AAAI TIIL ISIS IAI L IAFF ESISS SILAS II IIS IIIA ID, Nz LLLLLLLLLL77777, TT A HAVE GONE TO WAR Another institution has turned over it's plant and service to the public. The War on Moths Has Begun If you believe in prepardness, have your winter garments dry cleaned away. Wilmette Office 6 Electric Place before you pack them Have your rugs and draperies cleaned. SIX-ONE-NINE DRY CLEANERS | Our name is our Telephone Winnetka Office 555 Lincoln Ave. financially as approved by con- of $7,000,000,000 of | per | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Spaulding have taken the Henry A. Gardner house on Oakley avenue in Hubbard Woods for the summer season. Mr. Spaul- ding's mather, Mrs. Charles F. Spaul- ding, has taken the Edward B. Bur- ling house on Auburn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson and sons, Holden and Owen, 565 Wil- low street, were guests at the wed- ding of Miss Fleming and Mr. Wil- liam Owen, nephew of Mr. Anderson, whic htook place in Chicago, Satur- day, May 12. Mrs. Robert Smith and small daughter, Helen, will leave soon to visit relatives in Pittsburgh, New York and Ridgewood, N. J. They will also visit with Mrs. R. G. Allen, formerly of Elder Lane Pittsburgh. and now of Mrs. H. F. Thurston of 882 Oak street has left for the west, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Karl J. Monrad, in Fureka, Cali- fornia. She expects to return about the first of July. E. Ss. PA RR 809 Elm St. Winnetka, III. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. AND REPAIRING Bryan Marsh Electric Bulbs Bicycles new and second hand Bicycle repairing and supplies Lawn Mower grinding and repairs Grinding of all kinds. Baby Car- riage Tires. RN KN LN PHONE 122 THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Then $10 a month. over. SPECIAL 4 E. RAILROAD AVE. Only $5 Brings You the Thor Electric Washing Machine And the Thor pays for itself over arid Does a good size wash in an Jour. backache --and such less wear on your clothes. During the week of June 4, choice of one Hotpoint Electric Iron or one Hotpoint Electric Roaster given with every cash purchase of the THOR MACHINE. The Winnetka Electric Shop PAUL D. BLAKE, Prop. No rubbing--no TEL. 318 WINNETKA Safety First throughout. the same time, will wash in by hand. Clothes. Free demonstration and trial Special Terms during May. terms and payment plan. washing free. ALL them 2103 Lincoln Street REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF WASHING wird Anew ELECTRIC WASHER The-Federal is neat in design and Most efficient washing principle. The Federal washes by forcing the hot suds through the clothes; moving the clothes and water at time and better than you can wash Saves Time, Money, Health and Phone or write today for Special Let a Federal do your next week's VACUUM CLEANERS The Ohio Electric Suction Cleaner will clean draperies, of the hard work ing methods involve. Your help can do more and bet- ter work with an Electric Cleaner. A small payment down and bal- ance monthly buys one. Let me demonstrate and give you F. A. DARBY, ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE EVANSTON 2230 less and SY) MAKES, SOLD, RENTED AND REPAIRED your rugs, mattresses, furniture, etc., and keep from dirt without any that other clean- free a trial of the New 1917 Model Ohio. Write today for payment plan and spec- ial discount for May. Evanston, Illinois