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What People are Doing in Evanston CITIZENS of Evanston will have an opportunity next month of seeing a dramatic play staged at real the- ater by students of the university. For years it has been the custom of the Dramatic club of Northwest- ern university to present their annual production at the theater at Ravinia park. This year, however, through an arrangement with the management of the Evanston theater, the local playhouse was leased for two nights, December 16 and 17 for the production of "The Critic," The long, tiresome ride to Ravinia has always detracted from the play and it is expected that the house will be filled to capacity each night. The first evening will be called Evanston night and will be turned over entirely to the public, while on the second night the students and student organizations will have first choice of seats. **************** Mrs. K. Anderson, 1922. Wesley ave- nue, who has been ill, is convalescing rapidly. The Ladies' Aid society of Wheadon Methodist Episcopal church will give a food sale Saturday. Mrs. R. V. Truesdell, 921 Washing- ton street, is at home after a two months' visit to St Louis, Mo. Mrs. William C. Jackson, 415 Davis street, gave a luncheon Wednesday at her home to twelve relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Witter are stay- ing for the present with Miss Helen M. Jewell, 2708 Hartzell street Mrs. Finley Ellingwood, 2209 Cen- tral street, who visited her sons in Los Angeles, QaL, is home again. 'Mrs. Minnie Bauer/ 2118 Maple ave- nue, returned Thursday from Milwau- kee, vrhere she visited for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wyman and family, 806 Forest avenue, have • moved to the Evanston for the win- ter. Mrs. Florence O. Baulch of St. Louis; Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace M* Ford, 1906 Orrington avenue. Richard C. Lake and his two daugh- ters, the Misses Jessie and Margaret ; Lake, of 1708 Ridge avenue, are in Europe. Mrs. William Pihl and Mrs. Chris- tine Airth left Sunday for Peoria, ] 111., to attend the Rebecca convention as delegates. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Olp. 2429 Park place, are attending the Southern Col- lege Presidents' association in Jack- sonville, Fia. Miss Alice Rew of Albany, N. Y„ has left for her home after a week's visit with her cousin, Mr. Irwin Rew, 1128 Ridge avenue. Mrs. F. L, Borton of 1827 Asbury avenue has gone east to visit her daughter, Mrs. Helen Woodbridge Wil- liams, who is living in Moorestown, N. J. The Mothers' club of the Central Street school will hold their next meeting In the kindergarten on Tues- day, Nov. 26, from 3 until 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. George W. Rggers of Chicago will lecture on "Obedience and What it In- volves.** Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, 1008 Chicago avenue, a number of the friends of the family were entertained In honor of the first birthday of their daugh- ter, Ruth. The little girl was the re- eipJast of many beautiful gifts. Delta Gamma sorority held its an- nual Initiation at the home of Juliette Gates hi WUmette on Friday evening; Nov. 8. The Initiates were: Marie de Bey, Margaret Marbold, Marion Swartaont, Harriet Sheets and Louise Rhoades. On Saturday. Nov. 9, the new members gave a luncheon to the active chapter preceding the Chicago- Northwestern football game. Mr. G. A. Faas, 1639 Orrington ave- nue, left Wednesday night for Bowling Green, Mo., where he will meet Mrs. Faas, who preceded him by a tear days. After a week's visit there Mr. and Mrs. Faas will go to rsssrtm. Cat, to remain indefinitely visiting their daughter, km Dr. W. W. Wick. Young Women's guild of church held * very aeof av< While th# young for the vishV MrvPeee gave s> resume of at ta*. thfc oransdefttiom Is The Young W< to have a Nov. ST. This w to ho hold sm the a brief report fa all to take or the) sort either in to attend home-coming week at the university. Miss Bertha Heise, 1036 Orrington avenue, sailed Tuesday for Germany, called there suddenly on account Of the serious illness of her mother. The Rev. and Mrs. Grlnnell and lit- tle daughter, Dorothy, of Royal Center, Ind., were the guests while here of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. TnackweU, 816 Main street. Mrs. J. Stockbridge, formerly of 1401 Elmwood avenue, now of the Park apartments, is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. William Archer, 1331 Winona avenue, Chicago. The Evanston Country club will have a Thanksgiving ball on Thursday even- ing, Nov. 28, at 9 o'clock. There will be an auction and progressive bridge party with prizes tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at the club. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Bowdish, parents of Mr. J. B. Bowdish, 1501 Lake street, left Thursday for Bentonville, Ark., to spend at least two months. Mr. Bowdish goes there to received med- ical treatment for his eyes. Mrs. Jessie deadening Davis and son, Richard Davis, of Atlanta, Ga,, after a delightful visit with her mother, Mrs. Olive Clendening, and brother, Mr. Paul Clendening, 816 Fos- ter street, have returned to their home. The Rev. J. M. Stiller spent Nov. 11 visiting the University of Wisconsin for the purpose of studying the work of the student pastors at that state university. On Sunday afternoon In the Lincoln school Mr. Stiller will speak on "Golden Sand." There was a meeting of the Young Women's Mission society of the First Baptist church at the home of Miss Marion Murphy Friday. The young ladies are preparing to sell Christmas cards and seals, etc., and have urged that no one make purchases until their samples have been seen. Miss Edith L. Case, 1943 Orrington avenue, has as guests a number of her Smith college friends, who are here to attend her wedding, which takes place on Nov. 21. Among them are Miss Marion Yeaw of. South Orange, N. J.; Miss Mary Bates of Bast Orange, N. J., and Miss Bleanor Mills of New York City. St Matthew's Men's club had a rous- ing meeting Friday night. Fortesque Gardinier's address on "Playing the Game" Was a splendid presentation of the meaning of life and the little acta of the game that make life worth liv- ing and the world happier and brighter. The club aim at 100 mem- bers by the second week of December, when they meet again. The club Is on broad lines, an men who want to help make life richer and happier and add their influence to make this a better world to live in being eligible. St. Hilda guild of St. Luke's church, just being organised for the young Bpfewsoual women at coSegs* received its name from St. Hilda, who i much interested In the education of women. The guild met Thnrsday aft- ernoon at the home of Miss Frances BanBiBv 1908 Sheridan road, from 4 to 6 o'clock. A coAstftntmn and by- laws were framed and adopted. The government Bee In a hoard of direc- tors. Miss Helen Hardy was elected treasurer, and Mms Helen Schuttx, secretary. The Rev. George Craig Stewart gave an Introductory talk on the church's history. She gntld win have a candy table at the hasnar T assess Thaahngfrfag. They wfll every two w* 2 to4o'clock. The next win he Thursday, Dee. & now has a ssesshershlp of thirty, which tweaty-tre day. .^^...W. YonagojU* mMtto* Florida on a short business trip. Mr. Frank Steebie, 2416 Park place. ft Monday for a three months? star in Montana. Mr. and 805 left Monday ►•■'.■' * " Mrs. Clyde G. Stevena, Hamilton street, returned Mond*f from New York. _ Mrs. Cotton of Grand Rapids, Miclv] is visiting Mrs. Charles Poor, Michigan avenue. • < Miss Anna Chase, 1127 Hinman ave- nue, left Monday to spend the winter- in Denting, N. M. Mrs. H. B. Cowap, 822 Hinman ave- nue, is home from a several weeks' visit at Danville, 111. Mr. and, Mrs. George S. Bridge, 578 Mltburn street, are home from an In- diana automobile trip. -The second of a series of neighbor- hood 'dances was held Monday at St. Matthew's parish house. ** Miss Janet Smith, 1462 Ridge ave- nue, has Miss Louise Allen of New Bedford, Mass., as her guest ' Mr. and Mrs. William Mellin, 551 Judson avenue, have returned from a short trip to Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. Frank Y. Norris, 2i07 Harrison street, has returned from a short business trip to Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mitchell and two children, Theodora and John, 2302 Harrison street, have left for Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Oliver, who have been stopping at the Green- wood Inn, left Monday for Los Ange- les, Cal. The" Neighborhood club will hold their next meeting this evening in the assembly room of the Central Street school. Mrs. Frank Sherman, $03 Monroe street, has had as her guest for five weeks Mrs. Boynton, who left Mon- day for Whitewater, Wis. Miss Fayette Cable, 1742 Asbury avenue, left Tuesday for New York. Thursday she sails on the La France for an indefinite stay abroad. Mr. F. N. Boyer, 760 Hinman ave- nue, has been quite ill with a nervous breakdown. As soon as he is. able Mrs. Boyer will accompany him to California, Mrs. John H. S. Lee, 1431 Judson avenue, assisted by Mrs. Keeney of the Judson, entertained the Evanston Musical club Monday afternoon. A Dutch lunch was served. The Ladies' Aid of Wheadon M. E. church will offer for sale delicious cookery on Saturday next in the Beake building, corner of Sherman avenue and Church street. Mr. S. C. Ingraham, 2237 Ridge ave- nue, has enjoyed the pleasure of a five weeks' visit from bis sister, Mrs. Josh- ua Anthony, her husband and their daughter. Miss File Anthony of Al- bany, N. Y. They left Monday for the east. Miss Stella Roden will give an or- gan recital this evening at the Covenant church when the services will be in charge of the Epworth league of the Covenant church. Miss Roden is organist at Temple Emman- uel in Chicago. Miss Edith M. Jones will sing tomorrow evening at the time Bishop Edwin Hughes will preach. Miss Helen Softer and Mr. Frank Phillips were married Tuesday at 9 o'clock a. m. at St Nicholas' church by Rev. FT. P. L. Biermann. It was a pretty wedding. The bride gowned in white ebarmenae trimmed with pleated chiles She wore a tuBe veil with orange blos- soms. There were four attendants. After a abort trip Mr. and Mrs. Phil- lips win be at home at 51$ Hamilton street. Evanston contributed another defray tante of the snasmi Tuesday, is Mms Lorraine Mead, daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mead, who was introduced at between the hoars of fi and 7. Mead was ssnisrsd in receiving by her married daughter. Mrs. John Tall l.....Ill.....III III 111111II........MMMMHIimi MlM?«lliliiitiilililiillllliilt»r>»ll||iill»l Matty l$tW h\d Artistic EfNft* Attractive prices for mi« month; i Ask to See Our Christmas Sire, Sryts and Quality. Will Pleas* You. *HONB 728 mmmm^m^m^mmmmmmm mmtm THE TIME IS NOWJIERE J ^f "ART EMBROIDERY yORKS^R i^feSTMAS ; ■mrwt ni taUrt II l| I I/l II^QI plll/il III y« «& THE OATWA/EMBROIDERY £r "r"°*" 131N. Wabash Av., 4th Floor .Chicsto, TcfcpbMc CcatnJ 3851 m~m+ THE FACTORY Is the: e is bay Unusual values offered tiim weosi - in high o^e fars. All intead- ing parohaseis shoold iaapset oor stock befot*jMm>haa»gelM^ Here yon wilt find only fan oi t superior quality, aft priest) asked lor iaferior grate ehwwbere George Grafs; StvwarV BBas J. lyav a\ It Hsrihart, BL M. Carle A. W.Huston Meads of the Siry, Payette Gsnea, tea Hoover. Mary Task; Maty STATB AND WASHINGTON STftBsftS :-------~ -4M*