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12 Boys' Vacation Needs for the Seashore, Mountains or Camp Boys can be outfitted from head to foot here in the very things they will need for vacation wear. You will find it a simple matter to select these things here; where everything for boys is found on a single floor devoted exclusively to them. Blue Flannel Sport Coats . : . . . : . $16.50 White Flannels; Knickers, $4.95; Long Trousers . . 895 Riding Breeches, Whipcord, $4.95; Khaki ; . h 2.95 White Duck Knickers, $1.95 to $2.45; Long Trousers . 1.95 to 2.95 Khaki Norfolk Suits . . $4.95 Tan Rubber Ponchos . . $2.45 Khaki Long Trousers . . 2.45 Black Rubber Coats . . . 445 KhakiShoris . . . . . .150 Base Ball Suits ;.:. 3.45 10495 Boys' Flannel Shirts; rich plaids, $4.50; Khaki Flannel . : $2.50 Khaki Sport Shirts, $1.50; Blouses . . . : ' . 95 * Khaki Collar-Attached Shirts . 1.50 and 2.00 Sport Sweater Coats, four pockets , + 0.5.00 Heavy Pullover Sweaters, all wool . . . : ; 5.95 Three-quarter Length Hose, black or dark brown 35 and .50 Blue Flannel Bathing Trunks : . . . 2.50 White Jersey Bathing Suit Tops : . : . . oi Ing W. Two-tone Sport Oxfords : . . . : 3.50 and 4.00 Elkskin Sandals, $2.00 and $2.50; Elkskin Outing Shoe . +. +350 Basketball Shoes with Heavy Rubber Sole . : : . 2.65 Torry Bath Robes . . . $6.00 Athletic Underwear . . . .75 Flannelette Pajamas . . . $1.65 Black String Ties . . . . 50 Boys ' Store TEE@ UB Sixth Floor Henry C. Lytton & Sons STATE at JACKSON--on the Northeast Corner Pure Milk for Baby's Health To be absolutely sure of a supply of pure, rich milk during the hot weath- er is a great relief to the happy Mother. BOWMAN"S MILK is perfectly pasteurized and sealed in the coun- try, far away from all possible con- tamination. It is shipped in iced refrigerator cars to our clean, white wagons waiting to deliver it to you; there is no time lost from farm to you. You can de- pend on your BOWMAN'S MILK being absolutely pure, sweet and fresh. N pm fe Insist on owiman 3 It's Pure DAIRY COMPANY Boyden Home To Be Opened for Sale of Shut-In's Articles RS. William Cowper Boyden M will open her residence at 725 Pine street, on Wednes- day, June 13, from ten un- til five o'clock, for a sale of articles made by the Vocational Society for Shut-Ins. Assisting her will be Mrs. Stephen A. Foster, Mrs. August Mag- nus, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Fred- erick Burlington, Mrs. Ayres Boal, Mrs. Cornelius Lynde, Mrs Preston Boyden, Mrs. W. C. Boyden, Jr., Mrs. John F. Holland, Jr., Mrs. J. E. Otis, Jr. and Miss Ruth Matz. As a result of vocational recon- struction work done among the dis- abled ex-service men, eleven women, realizing the need for organized work among men and women who are physically unable to leave their homes to earn a living, pledged their time and money, and called their organ- ization The Vocational Society for Shut-Ins. Since its organization in March, 1920, its membership of eleven has increased to over 350. In less than three years the Society has responded to more than 500 calls. It has literally thrown out the life line to 500 wrecks of human salvage, and has given them a new lease on life. They have taken the cripple, the armless and the leg- less, the soul-warped bedridden, the epileptic, the paralytic, the wheel chair prisoners--the human driftwood whom nobody wanted or could use--and have made them of some use in the world. % A message comes from Mrs. A. for instance. The Vocational Director calls upon her and finds a woman of twenty-five, a victim of infantile par- alysis, completely bed-ridden, al- though able to use her hands a little, and desperately in need of funds. Her case is made an individual one, and studied from every angle. Free of charge, she is supplied with materials, tools if necessary, and is taught to make salable articles. As soon as her work is finished it is called for, and Mrs. A. receives a check the first of the month. She does not have to wait until the work is sold. Her work is graded and priced according to its merit and the length of time involved in its produc- tion, and in this manner Mrs. A. is taught the fundamentals of business. The finished article finds a ready market when displayed at the Voca- tional Society for Shut-Ins' work room, 677 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, or at the monthly sales held in the homes of the Society's friends and supporters. The first money Mrs. A. receives for her work changes her en- tire outlook on life. She is no longer a consumer only--a burden--she is a producer. This fact, while of vital concern to society at large, is of in- estimable value to her. The Vocational Society for Shut-Ins is not a charitable organization, as the interpretation of the word charity is generally understood. While it helps the shut-in in every possible way, its aim is educational rather than philanthropical. Its work is social service of the highest type, combining as it does ed- ucation, art, business and philan- thropy. --(-- A regular meeting of the Garden Club of Winnetka was held at the residence of Mrs. Hathaway Watson on Tuesday afternoon at which the Garden Clubs of Evanston and Kenil- worth were guests. Mrs. Watson lives in the old Higginson Place an: has greatly enhanced its beauty. The woodland structures of the lovely "Meadow Reach" were exquisite with the flowering hawthorn and wild crab, while bluebells and primroses made a carpet of color under them. iy The Congregational Sunday School Kindergarten department is planning a party on the green in front of the Community house for this afternoon, at 3 o'clock for the little folk and their mothers as guests. A full at- tendance is earnestly hoped for. NL LL 2 22222 2777777777777 7077777 SLIP COVERS Including Labor and Material A Julie. Davenport Abas: $ 1 1 .00 C3 Chair anteed $6.59 Also a wonderful selection of im- ported Coverings at a tremend- ous reduction due to our wide experience in the making of Cov- ers, enabling us to give you sup- erior quality. Save 309% om your Automobile covers. Order direet from-- GOLLIN BROS. Formerly With Mandel Bros. Call or Write 713 MAIN ST. EVANSTON Phone Evanston 6121 OCIAL ACTIVITIES Owing to a bereavement in the family of the bride, only relatives and close friends attended the mar- riage of Miss Phoebe Ella Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. John R. Hoffman, of the Evanston hotel, to George Alexander MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean, of 924 Green- Photo by Stanton Wilhite Mrs. George A. MacLean wood avenue, Wilmette, on Saturday evening of last week. The 'bridal gown of ivory Muscovite silk, is an heirloom having been worn by the bride's mother, and the veil of tulle was held in place by a rosepoint headdress, which was worn by her great- grandmother. The bridal bouquet was a shower of roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean will reside at 916 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette, after September 1. --Q-- Mrs. Phelps B. Hoyt opened her home - here on Thursday and Friday of this week, for the Roumania exhibit by Mme. Bocu, a collection of beautiful articles made by the war widows of Roumania. Assisting Mrs. Hoyt and her daughters, Mrs. T. Phillip Swift and Miss Emilie Hoyt, who has just graduated from Miss Master's school, were Mrs. Wellsley Stillwell, Miss Helen Hoyne, Mrs. Wal- ter S. Brewster, Mrs. Hathaway Wat- son, Mrs. George W. Blossom, Mrs. James G. Kellogg and Mrs. August Magnus. Mme. Bocu is a close friend of Queen Maria of Roumania and brings personal greetings from the queen to the women of America. At the annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the Chicago College of Osteopathy held at the Morrison Hotel on May 30th, Dr. Melvin B. Hasbrouck, of Glencoe was elected president of the organization for the coming year. Com- posed of over 500 members the Associ- ation is very actively interested in the welfare of the College at Chicago and has on its rolls a number of the most noted Osteopathic Physicians in the country. The office of president is con- sidered quite an honor. Om Mr. and Mrs. Percy I. Cook of 5203 Kenmore avenue, Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Mary Cook, to Mr. Paul Schulze, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulze of 2303 Commonwealth avenue, Chicagn, formerly of Kenilworth. The announce- ment was made last week at a Delta Zeta sorority tea, at the Cook residence. Miss Cook 1s a student at Northwestern university. Mr. Schulze is a graduate of Yale. The wedding will take place June 30. --Y-- The Board of the Garden Club of Winnetka wishes to express its most cordial thanks to each chairman and to the members of her committee for their wholehearted and splendid work which made the first May Market such a success. The day was perfect and a substantial sum was raised which is to be spent in beautifying Winnetka. --Om Mr. William R. Fitzwilliam of Waco, Texas, formerly of Evanston, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Thelma Margaret Fitzwilliam, to Mr. William Dupee Sidley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt Sidley of Winnetka. The wedding will take place in July in Chicago. -- Mrs. R. S. Childs, 906 Oak street, has returned from a trip through the east, having attended the wedding of her brother, Charles Tipton in Wash- ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tipton will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Chiids, this week-end. O--- Indian Hill Circle will hold its last meeting of the year at the home of Mrs S. C. Hancock, 153 Bertling lane. A large attendance is desired. Miss Austin of Gad's Hill Center, will speak. Mrs. J. D. Pearce will assist the hostess. -- The Hawthorn Lane Circle will hold its last meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. C. A. Busik, 270 Fairview ave- nue on Tuesday, June 12, at one o'clock. A full attendance is desired.