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^........>nt^ Mr Lawr«ti» McCiirdy J« HI J***° «»rlet fever.'- :v , ..'â- â- '" â- '„> , '. " Mrs. James F. Dike gave a tea ©a Wednesday afternoon. Maw* 19. Mis8 Helen Calhoon Is home froin the University ot Wisconsin for the gjster vacation. Mrs. Chas. Hew entertained with (UKtian bridge "Thursday afternoon. There were four tables. Misa Bernlce Trude ia at home from Ft,rry Hall. Lake Steesti lor the gaster vacation. .Mis* Hermona Shirk arrived home last week from California, where sne has spent the winter. Miss Beatrice King i» home from "Stonta." Menominee, Wis., for the gaster vacation. Miss Margaret Coy. la home from Waterman Hall for the Easter vaca- tion _. . . The William Claveys moved into tueir new home on Fletcher avenue Thursday. Mm. Harriett Postle of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of her daughter, jjrB Fred Patton. Mr Ray Dadle of Begina, Sa*. latchewan, Can., was the guest of Mr. Ben Schnur last week. Mrs. Cook of Kenilworth has taken « five years lease of the Ligore prop- erty and will open a private hotel. Mrs. John Beck entertained Miss O'Connor and Miss Martha Beck of Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. R. D. Coy of Greenleaf avenue entertained with a musical Tuesday afternoon, March 26. Mrs. Henry Behrens, who had an attack of appendicitis last week, Is much improved. Frederick Grabo, sonâ€"ofâ€"Mr; and Mrs. Otto Grabo, is ill with bronchial pneumonia. Miss Hoploytner and Mr. Bode from Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lawrence. A service for the baptism of chil- dren was held at v the St. Elizabeth cbarc^ Sunday afternoon. The regular mid-week meetings of the Glencoe Union church are held on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock â€"all are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Samaders and little daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Schnur. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Pie- ^'gi^f^-'^^^*'1*^ of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. A. B. Jones and family have swvsd Into their new home on Bluff street. was a guest at the home of his brother, Mr. H. B. Boardman, last week. ; The grocery .and, msat market W C. ^ l^berg in Hubbard Woods caught ftre from an unknown cause __ Tuesday night and was saved from Th7*Tinlt^' Aid of the Methodist total destruction only by the prompt Episcopal church met Tuesday after- arrival of the Are department. The noon* March 85, at the noma of Mrs.'departments of Wlnnetka and Hub- bard Woods answered the alarm and by good work succeeded in saving the Geo. B. Baude of WdodlawJa avenue. J Mr. Chas. Bornoamp, has purchased j the Babcock property In the Sylvan! Newhall subdivision and will take J possession next month. Mrs. Fred Patton and Miss Dresseri entertained the ♦Basket club at lunch-! eon Friday, March 21, at the home of) Mrs. Fatten. Covers were laid for aix-| teen. « The Women's guild of the Olencoe Union church met in the church par- lors - Tuesday afternoon. The work in hand was tying comforters. Tea was served. The class in gymnastics which meets Wednesday mornings at the Union church did not meet last Wednesday owing to a slight indisposition of Miss Kingman, the teacher. The class wjll not meet again until after the spring vacation. The Young Ladles' guild of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. C. A. Forberg, Hubbard Woods, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Miss Oeorgene Faulkner, "the story lady," will entertain the children on children's afternoon at the Women's Library club Saturday, March 29. A very attractive exhibition of the paintings of Mrs. Aleta Wlllets Burn- ham of Hubbard Woods Is being shown at Marshall Field's. Mrs. Burnham is a former student and teacher at the Art Institute and her many friends and pupils in Olencoe are glad of this opportunity to view her excellent work. Thirty-six ladies attended the lec- ture given by Miss Julia Henry at the home of Mrs. Louis Hopkins Monday afternoon, March 17. "Judith of Be- thulia," the first lecture of the series, was well received and the ladies were enthusiastic in their praise "of Miss Henry as a lecturer. After the lec- ture refreshments were served. The second of the lectures, "Francesco la Rimini," will be given at the home of Mrs. George P. Pope Monday after- noon, On account of the service held un- der the auspices of the Sunday school at Glencoe Union church Sunday af- ternoon the Young People's Pleasant building with only a small loss, but the stock was badly damaged by water. George Wood, a volunteer In the Hubbard Woods department, was overcome by smoke, but was later re- vived. Edith Msvuetta of Glencoe died last Wedneeday of scarlet fever. She was taken ill Taesday morning and died shortly after midnight of the same day. Josephus I. Cesare earns down with the disease at the same Urn*. Three families and seven or eight boarders have been exposed and are under Quarantine. The doctors are doing all that is possible to prevent the disease from spreading. Nurses have been furnished and a special watchman stationed to see that no one enters or leaves the premises. NEWS WANT ADS BRINQ RESULT* AUCUSTUS KNOT WED At 8 o'elock Monday night, at 8t Luke's Episcopal church in Bvanston occurred the marriage of Miss Kath- arine Earie French, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Barle French, and Mr. Augustus Knight, son of Mr. anJ Mrs. NewellC. Knight Rev. George Craig Stewart performed the cere- mony. The bride's father presented her in marriage. She was gowned in white satin, hand embroidered^ trimmed in point ditches* lace, with train. Her .of.brtie^iisls;,^^.^. T.^ ..,..,..~..,, sister, Mlsa Katharine Knight, as isi^:.#|i^ ^<^arrlejl;.p^Bk|| .^w^brjdjw^^ Miss Anna !!&?•*> stlsiVir^IfcH©*. land, Mis. OberrlU McNeill. Mies Cath- arine A. French ofraJladeiphla and Hies Mai* Rot^i*«w <* I*iM«Vflle* Ky., ' w^^isjii^;:;*^'..'-!*:! **»* demssse crepe^ and carried Prince of Bulgaria rose* and lavender sweat peas. '^th0}^^^iim^1W^-^i» MUsts Virginia and Belle Clay t*on» of Anchorage,^KTW 'wnm', itf*tta 11* w«: H«fbertA.Dov,' 'â- taaJton' 'JamSsr BlrObitsA";»a*«t* * Ot. MOIS,:S*ev., .â- 't'^'::â- â- >;'fwb;v'&K- m&Ftti Aft«r the weddtag t«p, Mr. ai..... m - that to to llvw.-^. p. Savhtfeex a •â- { tro Dt Cesare died Sunday, March 16, Sunday Afternoon club did not hoM its regular meeting. Next Sunday evening at 7:80 there will be a stereopticon lecture, the subject of which will be "The World In Chi- Mr. Frank Boardman of Milwaukee cago," given under the auspices of the Young People's Pleasant Sunday After- noon club, to which all are cordially invited. ..........................................*.......*j What People Are Doing in Hubbard Woods ~~~~ te»»eee»» Robert Livingston spent a few days In Milwaukee last week. Henry Tresch has gone to West Baden for his health. E. B. Kuppenheimer has gone to French Lick Springs. Mr. Edward Burling has been quite ill the last week but Is Improving. Mrs. Geo. Baude entertained the La- dles' Aid of the Glencoe M. B. church Monday afternoon. Mr. Chas. Selfert spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother and brother on Asbury avenue. Mr. Barrett of Wlnnetka has pur: chased the Walter Adams place and will occupy it In the.near future. Mr. and Mrs. Robert duett of New York are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. John W. Scott Miss Helen Seymour, who has been attending school at Madison, is home for the Easter holidays. Misses RomaynC and Madeline Me- Ovalne, who are attending school in the East, are home for Easier. EVANSTON CLUBWOMEN FAVOR MISS LATHROP Some time ago an article appeared in one of the Chicago papers to the effect that President Wilson had said he intended to retain Miss Julia C. Lathrop of Chicago as chief of the Children's Bureau tn Washington, de- spite the fact that she is not a demo- crat A story has been circulated that a nation-wide «-»»p"<g» has been en- tered into by the General Federation ef Woman's Clubs to secure the retes> Hon of Mtos Lathrop. Mrs. Wax A. Locy «f tke Bvanston Woman's emb stated that it was their tnst Mtse Letkrop Mrs. J. W. Powers Is on the sick list Mrs. Amasa Johnson of Seattle, Wash., was the guest of Mrs. J. L. Lin- ville last week. Miss Martha Gappa of Knox, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. Lillian Cum- mings last Sunday. Annlta Wlllets Burnham is having an exhibition of water colors and oil paintings at Field's art room this week. Miss Katherine Keith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Keith, 2110 Prairie avenue, spent the week end with friends here. Miss Mary Ballinger, who has been visiting ber brother, Dr. H. C. Bal- linger, has returned to her home In Economy, Ind. Mrs. E.^43. Albright entertained the members of her Sunday school class Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McCauley on Merrill street A pleasant time was enjoyed by all, each member receiving hand-painted souve- ntrs. not the case the Evanston Woman's, club would join In the campaign. . Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch i feels confident that Miss Lathrop will j have not the slightest difficulty In re-1 malning In office, as her opponent; Mrs. Robert Wlckllsse, a Louisiana woman, is not Indorsed by even her own state. The women of that com-, monwealth maintain that Miss Lath-1 rop Is more capable, and they arej placing efficiency ahead of their nat- ural Inclination to see a member of their southland receive the honor. PROBE ON SHORT WEIGHTS. A crusade against short weights in "prints" of butter has been started to Kenosha and in all other cities in Wis- consin under the direction of the state department of weights and measures. The active services of the iiilsti ot etttes of the state has aidhmtl and voiles, fine i BRIGHT, NEW CLOTOES ^H mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmk mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Every day we are receiving new dresses, new |§^, neW |p|^^ kinds of women's ready-to-wear. Very soon-^l^^a^t-.i^^^^ choice of spring clothes. Our women's sectidl:!'|tffords; ;||i'^ opportunity of choosing what you want af a^|moderatd |^g A large assortment of coatsâ€"collar, cuffs and revers trimmed with Bul- garian satin, two and three button cutaway effect, in navy, tan, Copen- hagen and black, full length or three- quarter style, women's and ^ £ QJ? misses' sizes, splendid values.. JL TF*%7(y A beautiful line of spring suits, in a wide range of materials, Bedford cords, diagonals, mixtures and serges, light and dark colors, lined with best quality messaline and sat- in, straight or cutaway effect; sizes for worn** and misses, -i *J QO texcej^ftt values.............I -WeeTO spring dresses made of fine all-wool challis, in neat stripes, in black, blue, grey and brown, lace collar and cuffs, long or % sleeves, Y ^ gZf women's and misses' sizes......i «w m%J\J embroider^ " sleeves; i® S ':lfltf%. Jb 46, price. .. .â-  ^^\.^-/^l--^J%f-_ Wa|g<s o| finpp*^oiles a^nd batiste, trimirted^»l^fine tucks* \»m^<i0-:.: broidwr»TOliiStly m^^ plain or yo)w iffUcta .... ,t^.J;$$§M: *tJ<S£ Beautiful waists, i^^t'V^^^i^Sii' and batiste, with high ani|jol|xM» lars^ trimmed With Bulgarian:£gj!J^fe^QJj;; colors, all"sizes'......... ^^,^^f^^', ChildrenH dresses, of fine quality lawn, full plaited skirt "vyith r<fy& hem, waist and skirt prettily"â- â- $$&' med with fine lace, insertion %nti embroidery, low neck and thre«- quarter sleeves; sizes 6 to H jimr&^L^^^*^..... im m '.ag. % mm &} â- *S> "'^4*: Knit Underwear Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, lace trimmed, regular and extra AC%*% sizes...............T'^rV Women's Fine Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless; high neck short or long sleeves; low neck, short sleeves; sizes - ^C^% 3* to 44.!............sW%Jl/ Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Drawers, knee, ankle and um- brella style, lace trimmed, regular and extra OC/* sizes...............sW%/i/ Women's Fine Gauze Vests; low neck, sleeveless; well taped and lace 1 tjp trimmed.............X ww Women's Fine Cotton and Jersey Ribbed Union Suits; low Deck, sleeveless, ankle length; sizes -| A A 5 to 9............X.VV NEMO CORSETS Wed., Thurs., Fri.> Sat., March 26,27, 28 and 29 Charming Hats YOU can't put off buying your SPRING HAT any longer. We've had many warm days already. Perhaps you've been hesitating because you were not, sure what is in good fashion. Everything in our beautiful millinery section is new. Here is just the hat for you. Perhaps you need a chic tailored hat; perhaps you want a modish, new dress hat with sweeping lines. We have lots of the better sort of hats, hats which elsewhere would sell for $15 or $20, but which we sell for $8.50, $10 and $12.00 W/e are making a specialty of a $5.00 hat, the greatest possible value for $5.00 Second Floor -THE STORE THAT SELLS EVERYTHING" L TJndermuslins Nainsook Petticoats,with deep embroidery or lace insertion flounce, headed with ribbon embroidery beading,*! AO many styles...... • JL'm90 Women's Princess Slips, of fine lawn, trimmed with fine lace and embroidery,1* *3Q sizes 34 to 44,special A s>0^f Women's Combination Suits, of fine nainsook, corset cover and drawer, trimmed with torchon lace and embroidery, all sizes Women's Gowns, of fine n. u«r lLn and nainsook, button front or slip-over style, trimmed with lace and emb'y, QQp also crepe gowns.....^vv Women's Drawers,of fine mus- lin, cambric and nainsook, um- brella and circular style, deep * ruffle of embroidery and laoe insertion, regular â- CQf* and extra sizes ..... .w^l# KABO CORSETS 98c Rosenberg's Red Trading Stampswitheverypurchase ...i. M,- Wi*!&Slli IBIII^^