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igM^mMMmiid^hM. mm m^f^w^w': WPWW'-EiTHP* T*»P^*™*!W" What People Are ,,.........in Evanston St.- m »k&- pi- Mr. L. Hallen. formerly of Evanston, is now located at Tampa, Fla. Mr. Warren McCallum, of Austin, -was the Sunday, guest of Mr. W. H. Callow, 831 Poster street. Miss Isabel Culver, of Berkeley. Cal., will be the «uest of Kappa Kappa Gamma for commencement. Mrs. Walter Hyland, Elm wood ave- nue, has returned home from a two weeks' visit to Fond du Lac, Wis. Mrs. Herbert Moore and son, Charles, of Covington, Ky., are guests of Mrs. Jennie Moore. 1145 Asbury avenue. Mrs. W. A. Locy, 1745 Orrington avenue, has gone to her summer cot- tage at Leland, Mich. She will re- main one week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Noble Brown, 1009 Grove street, returned Sunday from Milwaukee, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hiscox. i Mis* MInetB Tholl, of Greenwood boulevard, gave a dinner party Tues- day evening. Covers were laid for tea. The evening was spent in danc- ing, readings and music. The Misaes Harris, 321 Davis street, entertained' at an informal reception the Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Friday afternoon in be- half of the active chapter. Mr. Joltm Woodbridge arrived Thurs- day from Louisville, Ky., and will spend the Bummer with his mother, Mrs. Frank L. Boston. Mr. Wood- bridge ha* been attending the Mili- tary academy at Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Hopklna J. Hanford, 1405 Judaea, avenue, have issued invi- tations for a reception to be given on Monday evening, June 3, at their home In honor of their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp- son Hanford. On June 5 a hat sale will be held between the favours of 2 and 7, for the benefit of the repair fund of North- western Settlement at the home of Mrs. LawTence de Golyer, 1616 Forest u meeung oi we i*ei-» avenue. ™*re win be a m08t ffm- First Baptist church, trng yflW^rTBKToT little folks, as Mrs, O. F. Barry, 1640 Chicago ave- nue, etttertataed her luncheon club Thursday at the Evanston Golf club. The special Memorial services for the G. A, R. and the Boy Scouts is to be held this year in the First Baptist |I church, on Sunday, June 2. p Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Harold At- If kin, 8H Hamilton street, are recelv- f' ing the congratulations of their friends on the birth of * daughter. i|| Jfcev. James Madison Stifler Is to 1^ give the commencement address at J'*!' Bonne academy, Granville, Ohio, on |t June 11. This is a flourishing Baptist •'v. Institution. If): The Evanston post office will be £'■■■•■ closed all day Decoration day, and no 14' deliveries, except special delivery mail, will be made. Collections from boxes will be made onr Sunday sche* ule. On June 13 Miss Louise Wilhetmine Raeder, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Raeder, 1635 Hinman avenue, and Mr. Wilfred Leonard Child* will be married at the residence of the bride's parents. Dr. O. W. Boot, 800 Davis street, at- tended the meeting of the State Medi- cal society in Springfield Wednesday and Thursday, and took part in the discussions of the eye, ear, nose and throng section of the society. Mr. B. R. GHlmore, who has served as treasurer of the First Baptist church for a number of years, refused to accept reelection at the hands of the annual meeting of the church, and Mr. B. Orris Hart was chosen to fill the vacancy. At Delano chapel last Sunday even- ing, at a foil meeting, the Delano Chapel association was formed, with an encouraging list of charter mem- bers. According to the rules of the association there will be active and associate members, the general plan beinff modeled on the Y. M. c! A. or1 ganisation. At the annual meeting of the Men's cWb^of the" -- - - * - ■ - - HImcb .«mWiii»w«Prt«n*T, MAY w, mt. RB. 1526 O i- ■& '$$■*■■ SS%V which was held on last Monday even ing, Mr. H. H. Mallory was elected president for the coming year. Pro- fessor Allen Hoben, who was the guest and the speaker of the evening, gave an excellent and entertaining ad- dress on the Bubject "The Boy of Yes- terday." This is the last meeting of the club for the season. At the new Congregational parson- age on Judson avenue on Wednesday afternoon the Women's Foreign Mis- sionary society of that church held Its monthly meeting. It was an en- joyable, informing meeting. Mrs. F. 11 Billot presided. Mrs. H. M. Scott and Miss Mary Lyman spoke on Mo- hammedanism. About fifty women were in attendance. After refresh- ments there was an inspection of the pastor's new home. Last evening seventy-two graduates of the Cumnock School of Oratory of |* Northwestern university received di- ll^ plomas at the conclusion of the com- ii' mencement exercises held in Annie IL Blay Swift hall. Dr. Robert McLean Wr Oumnoek. dean of the school, presided. :i: The graduating clam this year is the II;„ largest that has ever been graduated If fiom this school. Sixty-nine members ■.' of the class completed the regular ■ course and the other nine a post-grad- ;; eate course. The program consisted p"- Ot musical selections and readings : from Charles Dickens. Evanston stu- |j? dents receiving diplomas were Clio |§ Booth, Frances A DeCoudres, post- -graduates; those completing the two- |§ #ear course, Elisabeth Bragdon, Eliza- |;-. beth G. Earngey, Louise D. Moore, |: Marlon Smith. %'. ', Last evening the annual meeting of f'^ the general Parents' and Teachers' as- ^ sedation, embracing all the divisions, §:' Was held at 8 o'clock at the Haven entary Technical school, Sher- IMB avenue and Church street Of- Heers and division chairmen made faelr annual reports. Mrs, Mary D. Bradford, superintendent of Kenosha schools, spoke on "Seme Phases of the Welfare Movement in Public 0ehools." The social hour which fol- lowed was greatly enjoyed by the gfeat number of people who were present, as well as were the reports and special address of the evening; . .The annual graduating concert of ^e senior class of Northwestern unl- well as hats suitable for outing and for golfing; ranging from $6 to $10. Tea will be served during the after- noon. Among those fn charge are Mrs. Lawrence de Golyer, Mrs. Frank Dak in, Mrs. Alexander Smith, Mrs. Oliver Wilson, Mrs. Edward K. Hardy, Mrs. Charles G. Little, Mrs. Howard H. Hoyt, Mrs. Seymour Wheeler, Miss Josephine Eddy, Mrs. John W. Scott, Mrs. Wirt S. Dunham, Mrs. Jamas Mit- chell Hoyt, Miss Elizabeth Wbitely and Miss Estelle Ward. There were 205 women present at the annual luncheon of the Evanston Drama club held Friday in the par- lors of the First Presbyterian church. The luncheon was followed by an ad- dress given by the new president of the club, Mrs. F. W. Harnwell. She spoke of the well-known Coburn play- ers, who are to appear in three plays given on the University campus, July 6 and 6. She recommended them high- ly to the club. She made an appeal to the women to show their approval of the local stock company by attending excellent plays when given at the Ev- anston theater. Mr. Harry K. Web- ster, author of fiction and dramatic literature, was then introduced and gave ft talk on the dramatic qualities And the preparation of the modern moving picture. His talk and illustra- tions greatly enthused the great audi- ence. The graduating class of the Evans- ton Township high school was enter* talned last Friday at the home of Miss Faith Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, 2233 Orring- ton avenue. Out of a class of eighty- two graduates seventy-eight were present The teachers who were there were Professor Beardsley, Miss Coo- ley, head of the English, and Miss Wadsworth. Mrs, Frank F. Corby, 1462 Wesley avenue, entertained the young people with bright, snappy read* ings, and was charming and wonder- ful in her characterisations. Mrs. Burnat Henshaw, of the Henshaw School of Music, Chicago, gave the musical part of the program. The house was decorated throughout with pink rases, The colors of the class, pale green and white, were carried out m the refreshments. Before the young pesple adjourned for the even- injr, they gathered around the piano Mr Will Lindsay of Peoria, HI., will be here to attend the North Shore Music festival and Will bethe guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lind- say, 1934 Orrington avenue. The Interscnolastic contest heldSatr urday was won by the Evanston acad- emy, R. E. Himstedt being the winning speaker. This was the sixth inter- scholastic contest held by Northwest- ern university and the victoty leaves them a clean record in interscnolastic composition in public speaking for the year. The June meeting and luncheon of the North Shore Advisory board of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society will be held at the Evanston Home, 826 Ridge avenue, next Mon- day. The board meeting will be held at 10:30 a. m., and luncheon will be served to board members and their friends at 12:30 p. m. Acceptances should be received not later than Fri- day of this week. Miss Gretchen Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seward Wilcox, 1713 Asbury avenue, and Mr. Robert William Martin of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be married June 11, at the home -of the bride's parents, at 7:30 o'clock. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at 8:30. Miss Wilcox's maid of honor will be Miss Margaret Tay- lor of Worcester, Mass. Mr. George Robbins will serve Mr. Martin as best man. At the annual meeting and elect- ion of officers of the Visitation Alum- nae auxiliary, held Friday afternoon In the Mission Tea room in Chicago, the following officers were elected: Mrs. J. P. O'Connor, president; Mrs. C." F. Sauter, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward H. McCann, treasurer; Miss Mary McDonald, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. George P. Gub- bins, financial secretary. All the re- tiring officers had held their offices since the organization of the auxil- iary, three years ago. The members of St. Luke's branch of the Girls' Friendly society will give the "Palace of Truth," a sparkling drama by Gilbert, Monday evening. June 10, at the Parish house, corner of Main street and Sherman avenue. Those taking part have been carefully trained by Mr. Louis Alter, the lead- ing man of the famous Hull House Players. The proceeds from the pres- entation are to be used in the sum- mer work of this organization, which consists in giving country outings to women and children from one of the most crowded districts of Chicago. The curtain rises at 8:16. Following is the cast: The Misses McLeod, Wy- man. Castle, Murray, Turgeon, Picker- ing, Dwight, Siostrom, King, Wool- dridge and Higgins. Tickets can be bought from members or at the door. Saturday evening the junior class of the Evanston Hospital association en- tertained the senior class to a box par- ty at the Evanston theater, followed by a supper given at the home of the nurses. The class flower is the sweet pea and the colors are pink and white, so for decorations the young junior women used pink and white sweet peas. Members of the junior class are: Miss Alice Radcliffe, Miss Lucie Lin- coln, Miss Wilhelmina Yocum, Miss D. F. Brown, Miss Dora Peterson, Miss Agnes Erlckson, Miss Anna Lowe, Miss Margaret Dueul, Miss Ida Stuntz, and Miss Elizabeth Prouty. The sen- iors are: Miss Callan Hullhorst, Miss Loralne Craig, Miss Mabel Rice, Miss Ida Roschworth and Miss Margueritte MIddleton. They were chaperoned by Miss Helen Blnmfield, superintendent of nurses of the Evanston hospital. About one hundred young people, delegates from all the churches of Evanston, convened in the parlors of the local Congregational church Sun- day evening to study a new way of conducting a young people's meet- ing. They were anxious to be in- ducted into the mysteries of what Dr. McElveen calls a conversazione. He led the meeting, divided the com- pany up Into twelve groups and then suggested to them two lines of con- versation. First, how can I make the best and most of myself, and sec- ond, in what phase of social activity shall I engage? In order to promote acquaintance the groups changed members during the second round of conversation. After the conversa- tional groups there was a general con- ference in which thirty or forty of the young people took part, and after the conference there were^ refresh- ments. So interesting was the meet- Fancy Potlt Fancy ij^f Veal Fancy Breast of Veal Rib Veal Chops • • Loin Veal Cboas . 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