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

ll ffjplrs. George B. CooVer, 1916 Maple avenue spent Monday in Suinmerdale. rMr. George Collins, formerly of 607 Oakton street, Is now located In To- ronto, Canada. til:3?}^^--{P-*? ^v Miss Louise MlzutanyV of 1618 Chi- cago avenue, has recovered from an attack of measles. K Mrs. John C. Slade, Ml Porlst ave- H^niie," Was gone to French Lick, Ind., for a two weeks' visit. L Mrs. H. G. By ram and baby, 2341 --Orringtoa avenue, have gone to Gales- burg, 111., for a short visit, Mr. W. H. Colvln and family, 155S Ridge avenue, are spending-tne-spring months, at the Glen View Golf club Mr. C. W. Hillman spent his vaca- tion at his home, 1734 .Ridge avenue. He has returned to Louisville, Ky. Miss Ellen Cbapin, of^Beloit, Wis., who has been visiting her cousin, ^Mrs. A. L. Fanning, 1232 Hinman ave- nue, for the past week, has returned home. Miss £|ara McCoy of Psarin,. 111-, who has heeh visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. B. McCullough, 716 Clark street, has returned to her home. The Pioneer Stars and German Speed boys will play Sunday after- noon at % o'clock, corner of Noyes street and Railroad avenue. Mr. C. A. Goodnow, 1C27 Wesley avenue, left Monday morning for New York City. He will visit his daughter, Mrs. William Shields, of that city. .i._^_ ..: .-.____ ../ â-  ... ' •â- ___- Mr. Frank Fransen and family, 1100 Ayars place, have moved to Church street. 'â- ,l:f{;m. >ff #?pf.:'2V-â- $-'f â- ;::"" g Mrt. H. B. IVbeelockT 1040 Hinman avenue, left Tuesday morning to spend the week-end with Mrs. Charles L Hutchinson of Lake Geneva, 111. Oliver Hinsdell, who joins the Ev- anston Stock company Monday, will make his home ^ltfr his^aisterr^MTsrfS C, j.Carlsen, Washington street/ Wil mette. -:-**:â- â€¢ ?'*..â-  â-  *"â- â- â- â- '- Mrs. C. H. Bostworth, corned of Hamilton street and Michigan avenue, fq expected to return home Thurada 4>r Priday from a two weeks' trip to Hot Springs, Ark. Listed at the Avenue House: M. A, Ware, Granville, 111.; C. C. Bragdon, Pasadena, Cal.; Fred E. Hosier, Jr., Haverhill, Mass.; C. G. Hamer, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Elbert Jenkins, Buffa- lo, New York. Mrs. James M. Boorman, 1104 Ay- ars place, entertains to luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. W^-G. Wood of living Park; Mrs. James Wood and Mrs. Carolyn Wood of Lake View, 111. Covers will be laid for ten. The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Covenant M. E. chuTch meet at the home of Mrs. L. J. Phillip, 2728 Stanley avenue, Wednes- day at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. J. L. Lukey will talk on the Navajo Indians. The_Ladies' Aid society of Wheadon M. E. church will have a pastry sale «&-Saturday. Tnis sale wil1 De ln tne Mrs. John H. Burchmore, formerly of Prairie avenue, now of ,W< D. C, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stewart, 2121 Mr. Hamilton Crarjr-andâ€"family, 2203 Central street, left Monday_for Benton Harbor, Mich., to make that place their future home. Mr. Crary has a machine manufactory there. 'L. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Corey, 1421 Elinor place, gave a dinner Saturday Heat use of the Toom to the women of the church for this purpose. ^ The Young Ladies' Missionary so- ciety of St. Paul's English Lutheran church, met Monday, for the first time at the home of Mrs. LloycL W, Walter, 913 Elm wood avenue, to sew evening In honor ol_ their guests. Mr, fof tne btir**r whlrii will be-heldHaext _ and Mrs. R. S. -Weeks, of Boston, Mass. Covers were placed for ten. -^-^r7^harles-Radd^^ia#tieen invtt- ed_by the Eranstoirltrtitortcalsociety to give one; of his charming lectures oi^ local history^â€"It is~ hoped toJaave the lecture within the next few weeks. The Epworth: League of Wheadoji __JM. E. church met with Miss Ethel Beck, 2122- Maple avenue, Monday - "evening in their regularâ€"monthly meeting. About eighteen members were present. Mr. Henry F. Burkhardt, 1300 Da- vis street, has gone to Richmond, Va. He will be joined there by his grand- daughter. Miss MartinL Ambuhl, who is in school at remain there several days. The annual meeting of the, Univer- * sity guild was held Tuesday in the "Northwestern university gymna- sium. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock followed by an address by President A. W. Harris of" Northwestern on ~ "Efficiency in Travel." â-  V Mr-Sherman C. Klngsley. 2436 Or- :E=^#g^^-Jfcv^enuicfc-w Hf --^e^oarztifHthf speakers at the regular meeting of the held Saturday at 10 o'clock in the Northwestern University building. The subject will be "Summer Work for City Baoies," | " " u~ '^J â- â- .; ^; - â-  Members of the Scandinavian #1ub of Northwestern university gave their first annual festival Monday evening in Music hall. Professor C. G. Waltenius delivered an address, Mrs. Oberg-Ben ninghoven played a number of violin selections, Carl Lindegren sang sev- eral baritone 8©Tos~and Miss Anna Chiniund presided at the~piano. Tuesday the woman's organization of the Retail Druggists' association closed Jis^year s JKor.k_xJ.th. a luncheon at the i.otel LaSalle. organization is imposed of- wive3r siste^rs^nd daugh- who co-operate with the men in this ^â€"ITne of^^business. Mrscr ^Catharine z: Waugh McCulloch. 223C^ Ortlngton aye? "~ nue: -was one^of-ite^speakers and her â€"â€"tourerwas.-"Wpriaap. a Helpmeet for Man." She. impressed upon her hear- ^ era the value of co-operation between -^men and women in the home, and in nl-business» and finallybrought her sub-- ^VTect aroundTto woman's suffrage^ stat- ing that government will be worked ^' best when men and women co-operateT Professor Luther D'Armond and street to 635 Hinman avenue?^ Beake building, corner of Sherman eet, opening at 8:30 in. the morning and lasting until everything is disposed of. The Misses en=4he Christmas. - These sewing meetings will be held on the second and fourth TBdnday oT each month at the homes of the different members. All the girls of the church are invited to come and assiBtr •â- '-â- â- â- :â- ..- â-  - r-â€"- ..... The committees in charge of the ball game to be played at the white sox park Saturday for the benefit of the building fund of the Visitation acad- eiiiy^mer^t^lO^ o'cloclrrTuesday in Field's tearoom to make final arrange- ments for the game. They held an afternoon session in the red room of the Blackstone^jhotel. Mrs. R. H. McColl, president of the Visitation lAlumnae^ auxiliary^ 212T Maple ^ve- actedâ€"as generalâ€"chairman,- ast sisted by Mesdames George P. Gufc bins, John T. Connery, Frank A. Hur- ley, Joseph E. Bid will, Sr., W. J. De%- laney, William Schillgen, Archibald McKinley, 3. P. McCann, J# W. O'Con^ nor and George Hohuran. Mrs. George A. Kearney, 1141 Oak avenue, is chairman of the advertising com- mittee. -â-  â-  g- â-  â€"â- - ' .â-  ...' L^^ - Evanston h^^stc:^Study=clufc held its final musicafefof thelrear at Woman's City club of Chicago to be^the Tiome of Miss Helen McCarrell. Hamilton street and Maple avenue. Mrs. George T. Banzet, Mrs. E. A;-Pnllr brick,'.Mrs. W. H. Knapp, Miss McCar- Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. John D. McWilliams, formerly of this city, tp Miss Jeanette F. Allen of Prairie" flu Chien, Wis., which took place Tuesday in St. Ga- briel's church, Prairie du Chien. Mr. F. J. McWilllama of La {Crosse, Wis., brother of the groom, served as b*»st man. Mr. F. J. McWilliams will be married to Miss Mary Kavanaugh of this city/in June. Before an audience of 275 guests and friends the Scandinavian club of Northwestern university Monday at Music hall presented its first annual festlV8fe===T%e hall was most artistically decorated for the oc- casion. On both sides, of the pipe or- gan two immense,American flags were hung from the ceiling, in the back of the auditorium a Swedish flag, 30x20 feet, was prettily draped, and on the sides of the room many small flags were well arranged. The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the First Methodist church will give a mite box luncheon tomor- row at 12:30 p. m., in the parlorB of the church. Mrs. G. B. Reynolds and Mrs. J. A. James will discuss the sub- ject, "Small Economics for the Sake of Higher Ideals," from the stand- point of bur New England ancestora and our German and French neigh- bors. Mrs. Harry T. Nightingale will give a musical sketch, entitled "Our VffligVtfbncerT7t~FoT^^ eon the regular monthly meeting of the society will be held, at which Mi's. Elizabeth P. Hutchinson, treas- urer Of the National W. C. T. U., will give an address on "The Relation of Temperance to the Home." The Women's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Congregational church will hold a special social meeting at Oil next Saturday evening will oc- cur several social events which will mark the culmination of all the eu- thus1 asm and class spirit which has arisen in the senior, junior and sopho- more classes of Northwestern univer- sity during the past year The sen- iors will go to the 'Moraine hotel »t* Htghland Park, where they will hold their Jast banquet together. It will cost them $1.25. and something elab- orate is expected. The juniors will convene at the gymnasium where they will also dine in style The toasts # be given are something of a novelty and some new class songs are expect- ed An assessment of seventy-five cents will be levied on all those going and the necessary balance to pay for the banquet will be taken from the Evanifon Office, 13*4 Sherman Avenue Tel«*phoi WUh uton 168 can BxpreM. AMS^WGOTT CO. Kid GloveandFancy Cleaners 3141 -43-4$ Wabash Ave., Chicago showing original-deBigns ideas thaiLwe would like spect. !or Designs^rad^Piicee. the home of Mrs. T. C. Keller, 1007 Greenwood boulevard, Wednesday aft- ernoon, at 2:30 o-elocfe^^he-4)ccaslon- is an informal reception to Mrs. Roy B. Guild-,-'now---of- White Plains, N. Y., but soon to be of Topeka, Kan. Mrs. tw ___ Guild.is the wife of the man who has R. J. BAIRSTOW ~ been the national executive secretary of th*> Mfth and RelTglon- forward movement. In a year's time he has directed three grqups of nine experts WORK class treasury.€ The sopbomorea j«i retire under the open sky on the lake shore where they will have a beach party. Marsbmallows will be toasted and other edibler ,.wtil ^ be thsre In plenty., :-« -â- '... â-  i 1673 MAPLE m RQS. RS 9^0 EA!«T0l, ILL. Tl Years Ahead is tj writer For wu L WP I CSmilhirHro* i nil mm I Ipij^lmiiiilil lm once, thusjfmowing. suf- e to ciusjfiete strictly high IStSbllShed 1868 7547-81 N. CLARK ST. At Howard Avenue, Chicago s] " Every operating d e v i c e inbuilt where it should J>eV-under the op- erator's hand./Yc\ don't have to reach all over/he nmohine. Even the Iine-spac#and carriage release lever is operated wifcout taking hands from abrrect key baard position RE NEW MODEL FIVl L. C. SM/H & BROS. TYteWRITER With p! Bearings throughout and all thoprriting always in aishAmeaa- p at every point to the highest 3e of modern business nc Bettejfwork and more of it, Ireatei efnciAoy through and throng^, the fer^fattt«r©ros7^^e^i«eW"' yea* in the leadiT-The^fritui^ ch«e that's ten years ahead isVhe w/ting machine for you. SendT[or the Book and read it. f. C. SMITH &BR0S. TYPEWRITER CI 123 Nirtii Wabash Ave., Ckicigi, III. each that have visited over one nun dred and twenty cities and which has superintended. the expenditure of about $45,000. ThifiTtask being" com- pleted he goes to Topeka, Kan., to succeed the RevTTphasr-Mr^ Shelden, the well known author-preacher, who wrote some years ago, "In His Steps." MTST^Guild is to speak at this recep- tion at Mrs. Keller'shome. rell and Miss Cox received. Those as sisttng* were Mrs. VtkJL B. Ewen, Mrs. Gardner Read and Mrs. James Hyde. At the punch bowl presided Mrs. James McAfee, Mrs. William Haubold, Mrs. Fred Kinney and Mrs. George Noyes..- The young ladies who acted a* ushers are Misses ^ulcherr Girtrutle Con^d^^fjgggl^^^011*8^- Moore and Marjorie Kimball. About one hundred guests were present. Mrs^ Banzet. the president, had the annual report read by the secretary so that tjhe guests >would know just what the club^bga^beeir^accompHshing- Jnâ€"che iers of druggists and othix__wjomen- 4>ast year-^fldUwhat4t expects^to^dOTfhe conilng_year, after which the musical program was opened by a piano solo, **Mteii*i>l!dK' played by Miss~ Esther Ward; Miss Cox's violin selections, accompanied by Mrs.^ Gardner Read, were marjvelously rendered. She is conceded to be one of the best women violinists of the day, and her music yesterday was rwonderful. Mri. Phil- brick, accompanied by Mrs. Banzet, gave Cadman's Japanese cycle called "Saybnara^ She was dressed in Jap- anese costume. The other artists who family have moved from 190(tWncoln took part were Mrs. James W. Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. WT H> Knapp. Tne Evanston Theatre Fountain Square Phones 2898-2899 Wm. M. (/nc PRLSEN e Great American Play id â€" IN â€" TWO YEARS IH NEW ^ YORK. SEVEN CHO160 Greatest Dramatic Si c - â€" cess in Twenty Years-^ â- p It will rou to conr ind see special $30 SuitsJ /Perfec and workminship ^Lte Making^-1 Linen Suits at J2.Q Complete 1912 Centratferne^f-Pi^tile^A^ =P4ionet829^ 'lis You will s ~To^TMtke 14c ..9c WhoirHamsJ per 1 Lean Bacon Jin strips, per Best Lard, imdered, 2 " Creamery Bitter, p Pork RoastJlean, per lb...^: Lamb Stewjper lb........ VealStew, feTIb.7.,.-----... I2^«r Fresh Bressed ehiekenar 4bv... 20c Sweet Tickred Saitr^ors:, Wrrr. 15c Boiling Beef.per lb,.-----.<...11c Hamburger Steak, per lb......15c California Hams, perl lb.,.. ^ . .12c Pork Tenderloins, per lb....♦..3Qc 1005 Davis St. Pbom 275 and 276 It^uiW It Goncen- trates Heat It Is Ready^j It concentratet the be^vrben you want a «nd where you want it. It it ** qukk » tfeadier and handier than coal, cheaper taquMW-bloe chimney*, ft â-  tbelve*. towel » aickel wiA ,c*b«jrt Up, racltt,ctc KUdew*kl.2or3b«rB«r». ^ Free Cook-Book wiA efwtf •**•. Coofc-BookaU to auroao teadias 5 caatt to cower STA^JAHD OUT COMPANY ' ^^_iAat-li«a^.Ca«»«ta«la«)^w-:;...:A-;j;v-' j^SBiML^i^M3^fS^0S^fl