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jlr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor have taken «n their residence In Ravenswood. More than 8118 ™» realised In the rummage Bale conducted by the worn- en o' St. Elisabeth's church last week- Mrs H. O. Miller la entertaining a» ber guests Mr. imd Mxs. 40hariea Mieth 0t Elmlra, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George W.Tracjr en- tertained in their home on South ave- nue Friday night at btjdge. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Calhoun, former residents of Wllmette, are now living jo Glencoe. Samuel R. Hiirford has returned to Glencoe after a three week's trip trough Texas. Joseph King, who has been the -uest of his brother, Thomas King, for the last ten days, has returned to his home In Slmcoe, Canada In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank jiortimer of Los Angeles, Cal., Mr u,d Mrs. Frank Lswb entertained with action bridge in their home Thurs- day evening. Members of the Young Ladies' guild 0, the Methodist church enjoyed a gocial afternoon in the home of Miss Edna Power Saturday. The Friday Bridge club was enter fcjned 1Q the home of Mrs- Clarence A. fox in Maple HiB avenue' Friday afternoon. Mr9. John M. Chappell of Wlnnetka WU1 entertain members of the Young Ladies' guild of the Glencoe Metho- dist church Friday afternoon. An all-day meeting of the Women's guild of the Union church was held Tuesday at the church- Luncheon was served at 12:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. l|arkham B. Orde were called to Toronto, Canada, last week on account of the death of Mr. Orde's mother. Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Brigham have moved from Bluff street into their new home on Washington ave- nue, which faces the golf links. The Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church met Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. George B. DuBrock in her home in Hawthorne lane, Wln- netka, James H. Hirsch left Friday for Orlando, Fla., his future home. Mrs. Hirsch, daughter, Miss Verna, and son, Harold, will Join him about May 15. Mrs. Caroline Daggett, Misses Rose and Foster Dennis and James Dennis returned Friday fom Micco, Fla., where they have been passing the winter months. A splendid May breakfast will be served by the ladies of the^ Union church In the church dining room to- morrow morning from 7 until 8 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Mortimer and an efficient corps of helpers will pre- pare the meal, while Mrs. CharleB W. Hess and assistants will serve. All of the viands of the season will be in- cluded in the menu. The proceeds will be used for church purposes. Miss Isabel Brown has returned from a week's visit Mith her sister. Mrs. Will Underwood In Wauwatosa, WIS. â- â- 'â- :â€"--------- Mrs. Charles Fame and family have moved to Chicago, having rented their home here for the summer. Frank Copeland, daughter Ethel and son Gordonjhhye taken up their resi- dentT wiifli Mrs. J. C Yarry for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cromwell of Bnglewood were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Swain over Sunday. Mrs. Samuel George Goss and daughter. Miss Hazel, have returned from a visit in Hot Springs, Va Mrs. John Jeffrey entertained twelve members of the Basket club at lunch- eon Friday afternoon in her home in. Downing avenue. The next meeting and luncheon of the club will be given in the home of Mrs. Caiman Martin on May 16. A progressive Japanese luncheon is planned by members of the Woman's Missionary society of the Union church on Tuesday afternoon, May 13. The first course will be served in the home of Mrs. George Pope at 1 o'clock. Tickets will be limited to 100. Rev. D. H. Cornell, pastor of the Union church, left Sunday night for a trip in the east. Next Sunday morn- ing his pulpit will be supplied by Jack Higglns, famous s^y pilot of the lum- ber Jacks, who will tell of his inter- esting experiences in the lumber camps of the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Heaton Owsley expect to open their summer home in Central avenue next week. This date is some- what earlier than the prominent so- ciety folk usually open their beauti- ful summer places here. In their ab- sence the Chicago home will be occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett. Mrs. Bartlett is »a sister of Mrs. Ows- ley. HOUSE NUMBERING SLACKS UP. Town Clerk. Granville D. Hall of Glenooe is taking a well earned rest in the house numbering business for a few days. That is, the busy veteran village official has not been called upon by the throng of residents to give out the numbering of their prop- erty In such numbers as he experi- enced a few weeks ago. More than one-half of the Glencoe property own- ers have called at the'city clerk's of- fice and procured their official house numbers, but Just now a lull exists in the house numbering business. HATELY8 IN LONDON. Word ras been received from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furness Hately that they are now enjoying themselves In London, England. They expect to leave there this week for Berlin, Ger- many. From Berlin they will go to Switzerland, where they will spend several weeks. FjrfR. SALE THIS PROPERTY ^HE BIGGEST BARGAIN ON THE NORTH SHORE o Roomsâ€"Hot Water Heat Most Be Seen To Be Appreciate SOUTHSIDE RARK AVE.. EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD S. A. Goss, Glencoe's new justice Of the peace, who assumed the duties of hiB office Monday, has planned a three months' vacation which will begin June l, wbea-he-will Journey to bis-old home back in the hills of Vermont and pass the summer In his favorite pas- time, hunting and fishing. For sev- eral years Judge Goss has been mak- ing the trip each summer back to the scenes of his childhood days, but the vacation this year will be the longest period he has remained there since he left for the west many years ago. tteipatioB; of ^a great outdoor vacation. Justice Goss has purchased a complete hunting and fishing outfit He expects to return to Glenooe with stories of his hunts and catches Which will eclipse those of the famous sportsmen. His wife will accompany him on the trip. f ' During the absence of Justice Goss, who Is also theGlencoe representa- tive of McGuire ft Orr real estate firm, Walter J. McGuire will be *n charge oi the realty office. Washing, Soiled Greenbacks* A soiled greenback is restored to its original glory by washing and iron- ing at a cost of one-tenth of a cent bjfcr was »pant at tha Hadlsy Schcs'. ot Music, listening to a group of young plsnists ranging from 5 to W "yelr*:;bi age^Jy^v /?:';:-'v f'^J^j&ffii The uniformly correct' reading and clean, clear technks is indicative of 4he excellent â- work accompMsned ? by Miss Hein. 'â- -â- â- ^^â- ^â- -â- â- 'â- â- ^ u^.Xa^sk^;^: Miss Katharine Hadley and Joseph Psenlcka assisted. Following was. the program: C*. -Dream Fairies' Waits.......Doucelle Goldle Grossman. Evening Bells ................Hudson jJBye-lo, Bye-lo .....,..,......Hudson Mildred Seymour Night an* "" ;F^:Away^i,v TT:i;i^^. ...^ !|^isi||||0Sjr- ^sjssj^isjpB^sjj|^;^, Fantast* ta fcfem *;•: â- $ wr* ;â- 'â- ;" '^^^^M^ Tarantette >v»»*-*£*&V*3fe*i^ ; -Miclme^Pi*^ two Wtlmet** motarey^lstey *ere e> r*sted-:<H»-'-r$N^^ „ _ :CUo|i#s"it:: railroad thrown Otencoe this The laborers have ::.;':r""" m U» north pert ©T the LORs^ MAN rtNca 'A eelOs^"Vss^;.g|vlStt':'tfie' """ Albert rmley, wa* arrested b:..... man Hoth ef Wlheette Wsinssdsy. <mfldrea m tlM aontkweea pfort ei village. He was taken be Masjttrete Ling Friday and flaed and coats, fa !!•» of pajrswiil<" fine hs was sent to the BH* ~ â- lltftllll^ :^^^MM^S- %:% .ji.""'-;"jiijj0-, mmmwpi mm 'mB^ Our Furniture Sate comes at just the right tim#p^plOj|^^^ you're house cleaning, you discover your neetfs^We q|t|p||^| them. Our Furniture Section is full of big savittg^ pwidt|pl!gj «f excellent household needs at prices that are lower tharneTa^eg $25.00 Brass Bede, several styles, heavy posts, husks and filling /y â- * r\s rods, satin finish.............£ 1 •U%J Couch Hammocks, angle Iron frame, slat fabric, with^jprlngs, A 4 *% harden Benches, folding, extra 'made, green'frame, Q&p $17.60 Art Leather Couches, heavy oak frame, full in size, best - * m* spring support ...............I itmOU Go-Carts & Carriages Strongest line we have ever shown. All styles and a wide range of prices. Reed Carts, with hood of same material, best steel springs and large - ~ rs* rubber-tired wheels..........-.1 V»0\J $12.00 Collapsible Go-Carts, extra heavy gear, best leather cloth, easy riding and very easily dosed, Q 4ti $5.00 steel frame Collapsible Go-Carts, leather cloth body and*iiood, 5 yr at .............................0ȣO Children's Sulkies, very strongly made, rubber-tired wheels, 1 IQ at .............................A •JSf BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME NOW. "Gold Medal" Paint, per gal.... Alabastine, 5 lb. pkg.......... Electric Wall Paper Cleaner... Curtain Rods, 10c kind....... Solid Brass Plated Rods, per ft Window Shsdesâ€"AM elzee up to W Inches. 8peelsl widths made to ordsr on â- hort notice. $1.40 ..48c ...Be ...60 ...«o A comprehensive showing In rattan, cane and willow; also In fibre rush and r»ed goods, suoh as used on the stsge at *ne Evanston Thester In "What Happenef to Jones" and also "The Only Son." I German reed Rockers, hand wrapped reed, over rock elm frame; O M Z green, brown or natural.........&»9& Armless Rockers, brown finish, sillnt back and seat, 1 1 Q at .............................Cfl%7 mii,..,, ^0^^^y% rush Rockers, f lish, fibre/rush Rockers, heavy arm roll, Ibrowi/or green, *%£££% rt/..........................45.Olf $20.00 genuine leather upholstered Ire- side Rockers, roomy, mas- 1A *7 C slve and comfortable..........1 TT» i %* : The FREE Sewing Machine {Invented and Patented by W. C. FREE) By far the best value at any price. Any woman who keeps well posted on the progress that has been made in the many things necessary in her home could not possibly buy any other sewing machine but the Free if she investigates before she buysâ€"and every woman should in- vestigate carefullyâ€"compare all the ma- chinesâ€"be sure which is the bestâ€"be- fore buying, because your sewing ma- chine ought to last &^a% flfl your lifetime............^»%#^«W The FREE aev>$ faster than any other machine. ,.^ The FREE runt lighter than any other machine. , The FREE is the most beautiful sevftng machine. $18,00 quartered oak Dining TaMee, •*â-  Inch top. 8 lt-«l«i|0B^y^^f^:i*/*:- 'heavy post ............v.*.-..f|.^#f^.: ^i©0 slip seat Dining OheJte. **** *** • seat, genuine leather, ~i v;i* at..................vM~....^>4»' $10.00 solid oak Dressers, 4frtaeh top, large bevel pis e mirror, 2 large and 2 small drawers..... |8.00 cotton felt Mattress, weight, several styles of ticking .................. 48 Ibe. la $25.00 heavy Axmlnster Rugs, long kUky nap; select 1918 design* ~f ~m and colors................*..«SI*/0 $400 Axmlnster Rugs, stse ttxTt, extra heavy, excellent designs *% 1Q and colors .....................«?• 1" Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum, tile and parquet designs, 2 yds. wide, ^ A/I per square yard.........I *C/C/ Printed Linoleum, select designs in colors and wood effects, t yards wide, * *% per square yard.......... VOv Congoleum. peculiarly adapted for rug borders; looks Just like flooring; durable and pleasing; one yard wide, 46o! 3* 24 in. wide.............. OOC Thurs., FriM and Sat^ Mav 8th, 9th, and 40th «THE STORE THAT SELLS EVERYTHING CRIX OR DELTOX ORAM RUGSâ€" Durable, sanitary, eoonomlcalâ€"The ideal stunner rugâ€"cool, artlatlo and easily cleaned. Can be had tn plain or are- elan key pattern. Ten sixes, ranging from 18x86 Inches to 0x16 1 - Q feet; 86x72 dse.................i./y Fibre Matting, very strong and durable, outwears straw matting ttree tones and looks like a carpet, OC~ per yard ........................JSDV Rosenberg'sRedTrading Stamps mean money to you. Start saving them f;>; SyjsiA S^iiiilSifeS|^4MSs