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Born, to Mr. ana Mrs. H. T. Kelly. !008 Chicago avenue, May 28, a daughter. Mrs. C. A. Kraft, 1505 Ashland avo- nne, gave an Informal afternoon party Thursday at her home. Mrs. H. D. Baker, 1325 Judson ave- nue, spoke before .the Bethesda Mothers' club Thursday afternoon. Miss Jane A. Wintprson. who is one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of MiSS Elizabeth Ada Burgess, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess, S24 Foster street, to Herbert Q. Salter of Exmouth, England, on Juna jO, at St. Mark's church, waa hosteBS Saturday at a luncheon at the Mission tea room. A matinee party followed. There were sixteen* guests. A new organization has been formed n Northwestern university campu* known as the Hoosier club. Their first meeting was held on Wednesday /md there were present about seventy-five, including members of the faculty and students from the state of Indiana. The purpose of this organization is to secure new students during the sum- mer and to promote social life dur- ing the winter. The group of young Evanstonians who present "The Pilgrimage," an Arabian play, every Wednesday even- ing, from 8 to 10 o'clock, at the "World in Chicago" exposition, were greeted Wednesday by a packed audi- ence in Missionary Play hall. The cast Included G. W. Nicholson, C. W. Chandler, Mrs. J. L. Barchard, Henry C. Tilden, Mrs. C. A. Vilas, Miss Mil- dred Pierce, J. Manley Phelps and Harvey Anderson. The June meeting and luncheon of the North Shore Advisory board of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid so- ciety will be held at the Evanston Home, 826 Ridge avenue, Monday, June 2, at 10:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served to board members and their friends at 50 cents a- plate. Ac- ceptances should be received not later than Friday, May 30. At 11:30, Miss Robinson, the new director of out- door sports for Evanston girls, will speak of her work. Miss Mary L. Childs, teacher of civics in the high school, will speak of the children at the poor farm at Oak Forest. Mrs. E. H. Philbrick, accompanied by Mrs. G T. Banzet, will sing a group of songs Thh is the last luncheon until fall and a large attendance is desired. - Miss Bern Ice Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Fisher, 840 Michigan avenue, who is to be mar- ried to Morgan Butler, son of Wil- liam Butler, of Beacon street, Boston, has chosen her bridal party. Miss Frances Fisher, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and the brides- maids will be Miss Hannah Fisher, another sister of the bride, and the Misses Gladys and Miriam Butler of Boston, sisters of the bridegroom, and Rebecca Fernald of Boston. Mr. But ler has chosen Harold Hayes, his roommate at Harvard, as best man, and the ushers will be Percy Bradley and Maurice Lane of Evanston and Campbell Bosson and Edward Ellis of Boston. The ceremony will be per- formed by Dr. Hugh Morris, formerly of Evanston, now of Philadelphia, in Hemenway M. E. church. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Fisher was a member of the Boston Grand Opera company and has studied abroad. Mr. Butler is a graduate of Harvard. Mrs. Douglas F. Fesler, 909 Main Btreet, entertained Saturday at her home from 3 to 5 at a musicale given by Miss Cecilia Bellaire of Chicago and a number of her pupils. Mr. A. P. Schrader, violinist, also of Chicago, assisted. Miss Bellalre^began study- ing piano when she was four years old, and as she is ambitious and her goal is to attain the highest rank in the art, she is still a pupil. She has studied with Victor Hlnze and is at Present receiving instruction from Janet Durno. Mr. A. F. Schrader handles the violin as it is possible only for a virtuoso to do. He thor- oughly enjoyB playing and his enjoy- ment is reflected in his execution. He is a pupil of Ludwig Becker, former concertmeister of the Theodore Thomas orchestra. The selections ren- dered by Miss Bellaire were .-Night- ingale" and McDowell's "Shadow Dance." Mr. Schrader, accompanied Jby Miss Bellaire, played "To a Wild Rose," "Serenade, A Major," "Humor- esque" and "Obertass Mazurka." The children did admirably well. The t Miss Isabel Dale. 2827 Central street, returned Saturday from a two months' visit with relatives to Omaha, -Neb; ;:" The Parents' club of the .Wilmette Logan school will hold a meeting Monday, June 2, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. „Mr. John Doane, organist of the First Congregational church, gave a recital ' at the Academy yesterday morning. Mrs. W. C. Wbitcomb, formerly of Evanston, now of Rochelle, 111., is visiting Mrs. L. T. M. Slocum, 1315 Forest avenue. Mr. Fred Sercurn of Orange, N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dale, 2327 Central street, for an In- definite period* Mr. and Mrs. David G. Robertson, 911 Reba place, have had as their guest for a few days Mr. R. R. Hays of Osborne, Kan. Mrs. Joseph Redman of Chicago and Miss Florence Hale of Wheaton, 111., were week-end guests of Mrs. E. M. Powell, 824 Hinman avenue. Mrs. Joseph Pearson, 620 Noyes *m will entertainher auction bridge club at luncheon tomorrow. Mr. Edwin Youngquiat, 2322 Harri- son street, is enjoying a week's fishing trip in Northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Betts, 2219 Cen- tral street, have been in Washington, D. C, attending a convention of rail- road officials. Mrs. J. K. Woodman of Blooming- ton, Ind., is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Orman Beck, 2641 Prairie avenue. Mrs. W. M. Mitchell, 2303 Harrison street, entertained about twenty chil- dren Saturday afternoon in honor of her little son, John. The': date'1, â- ef.^the^hlth^ promenade is Friday evening, June J avenue, to rtoiting in Topeka, Kan. 2** ?!7?&-v' .'-:;';â€" *:f vM»*^:wi 'Vi^.4W#^i(ii^ Mr. Frank Y. Norrls, 2407 Harrison [ avenue, entertained her card chib Frt- Street, spent the week-end in Aurora, day at luncheon and bridge. Iu- Mrs. Charles R Champlin, 2330 Or- rington avenue, entertained at her home Saturday afternoon at 600. Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Valentine entertained the North End "600" club Saturday evening at their home, 2407 Pioneer road. Mrs. B. L. Shepard, 1121 Hinman avenue, is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Moore of Fond du Lac, Wis., during festival week. Flowers from the garden were used in decoration. :'lr<^M^^ffi |kfff":; Mr. and Mrs. Lather M. Kennett, who have been visiting Mrs. Ken- nett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, 1462 Ridge avenue, left Sat- ucday fdr Sprint Lake. Mich.;;^ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crlbb, 2036 Maple avenue, have returned from Craitn, III., where Mrs. Cribb gave a reading Friday evening in the Cragin school auditorium to a large and apprecia- tive audience. It!** tamed ftataidar a**n»oa * aa *» formal tea at her noma, IfOs Jadaon : '-Mk>:wt§t»^ avenue, has aa her gttsata Mtosae BaW en and adttfc little, who have spent .the' winter at Asl»eville, N. C They will .leave^ !sin^Vl***»' weeks for Muskoka "Lake, Canada, to spend the â- 'Mr.ano^a^ifelte^ Hamilton street are entertaining Mai. Edward Atkin of London. Bmg. Mr. and Mr* Jn*',-ftf *#&**» «•***• etreet. gave a dinner party on Thurs- day in his honor. ~^ti|fcwSMaiiW^Ht#J ,J|^^^"siil"'V<at^^>'L'4fc';'f)^'j J ^'Wr^^PBP^^^^PiFw'^p^^i^^;,"P'W'^s^'â„¢1,',J^,P!ffj^P at ttia iTiTrt ^Mita^ iMr^","l1tta^^a^--<'tlHii--" aanaih^ fa«trtil>i" 'â- "â- â- l"-.^.*". â-  â- â-  *i"|is*sjBjJB*.sp ,< ^ss*v.v^'!a|s»vy,^a«Bsss|ss^;-;:«^(sw^»Tfss«a^;.w USl Foreat avewae. efttevtateed it dtttaer at :ftj»:; it^*^,tf:fl!fa/W^^ name* of those who took part, to- jmg]]ng of words comes almost as â- Aikjb. ^ixt.___' -A 1A..I. _*.l*k«*i'4Mn*l ______ _______«-. *a»^.1# Gn«ah f«n gether with one of their selections, follows: Five-year-old Lucile Fesler, "Little Patriot Walts"; Howard Shee- read( sing and play. Her first an- *an, "Melody"; Mildred Selfert pearance in pubHo was made before "Dream Fancies"; Winifred Altree, She was 3 years old, when she de- "Watchman'e 8ons/*f Marian Fesler, lighted a church audience with a The Brooklet"; Beatrice Olasn, poenr of two or three verses, enuncl. Tag"; Mary Harroan, "The Buna- ating so clearly that everyone In tbo W; Cart Boelke, "Cord and Tas- audltorinm heard her distinctly. She .•"TS; With 01»n, -Spring Flaws*-; recently read **Z?"?£^m» street, is entertaining Miss Nellie Boyer of Goshen, 111., and Mis* Cathe- rine St. Brian of Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs Jesse Vail of Chicago gave a supper Sunday evening for Mr. L. G. Hallberg, Jr., who will be married to Miss Vail next month. Miss Elizabeth Smith entertained Saturday afternoon at an informal tea at her home, 903 Forest avenue, in honor of Miss Eugenie Funkhouser. Miss Belle B. Chapman, 1323 Davis street, has taken the well-known "La ,Solana" at Pasadena, Cal., and will open it for guests the middle of June. Mrs. Bessie Sumner, 807 Greenwood street, has been elected delegate fcr the Daughters of St. George for the convention to be held in Boston lu August. Mr. Finley EUingwood, Jr., returned Friday from a two years' absence in Texas and California and is now at the home of his parents, 2209 Cen- tral street. Dean and Mrs. John Wigmore, 207 Lake street, were the guests last week of Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Franklin N. Lane, who gave a dinner in their honor. The Woman's club building will be open Memorial day to any members who care to view the local parade, which will pass some time between 9:30 and 10 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. W. Figgus of South Orange is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Haugan, 1122 Judson avenue Miss Beatrice Firth of South Orange accompanied her and will be her guest until June 5. Mrs. L. T. M. Slocum and Miss Slocum, 1315 Forest avenue, enter- tained Friday at luncheon In honor of Mrs. Sydney S. Date of North Edge- water. Covers were laid for twelve. Principal and Mrs. Nathan Wilbur Helm, 626 Library street, will enter- tain iu honor of the senior class of the Evanston academy Monday even- ing, June 9, at 8:30 o'clock, at Flak hall. A miscellaneous shower was given Friday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Burgess at the home of Miss Jane Winterson, 323 Oakley boulevard, Chicago. Miss Burgess will be mar- ried June 10 to Mr. Herbert Salter of Exmouth, England, at St. Mark's church. The wedding of Miss Nulla Buck of Wilmette and John A. Dean of Evans- ton will take place Sunday. June 8, in the Wilmette M. E. church at 3 p. m. Many Evanston friends of the young people will attend the wedding, and special trains on the Milwaukee elec- tric will leave Church street at 2 p. m. for Wilmettft Mrs. J. M. Frowe and daughter, Mrs. W. T. Campbell, formerly of Oak Park, en route to their new home in Canada, are guests of Mrs. H. D. Bak- er, 1325 Judson avenue, this week. From here they will go to Cincinnati. Mrs. Campbell's little daughter, Elisabeth, will accompany them. Mrs. Frowe and Mrs. Campbell formerly lived in Ev- anston. Little Miss Adah Lucile Kleln-Smld, 815 Madison street, eighth grade pupil In the Lincoln sbool, has compose 1 the class song and the class poem. The class song is written to the music of "Midshlpmite," and is as full of rhythm and sway as is the music it- self. This little maid of 13 years shows remarkable poetto talent The easy a* does speech itself. Bhe is also a public entertainer. She can >i^I*f*y Janice* and Literary society of Chicago. Matt Theatre Tickets FREEI Every child who comes to this store with its mother on Wednesday, Thursday, or Saturday will receive absolutely FREE a ticket to the Star Theatre, good aay afternoon of week be- ginning June 2nd, except Saturday. I7/.ix»^*i4l**«*s*- -fr\+* 4-lm f^l+ ilsl This is Children's Week. Hundreds* of articles nVeryilling TOT HIV K^fllUl for Children and Infants ^oj^0^^^ ===========^^--------------- lower than usual. Now is the ..time ;^v^|Mjp your child. Save your sales checks. Get a free photograph of your baby. The$e ^fei"i|ipj Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, May 28th, 29th and 31st. Store closed ail ':^^Â¥0^- CHILDREN'S FRENCH DRE8SESâ€"Of fine lawn, embroidery skirt, waist pret- tily trimmed with lace, insertion and em- broidery; sizes 1, 2, 3 O (\Q 4 and 6 years........... .......£»0±f CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' CREEP- ERS AND ROMPERSâ€"In gingham and cheviot; a large assortment of colors and styles; sizes 1 to C/l/» 8 years..........................•Ol/C CHILDREN'8 BLOOMERS â€"Made of best quality black mercerized sateen; well made; sizes 2 to 12 "3Q/* years, 25c; sizes 14 and 16.......09C CHILDREN'S WA8H DRE8SESâ€"Made of ginghams, chambrays and linens; a large assortment of colors - /l/l and styles to select from.......I •1/1/ CHILDREN'S DRESSESâ€" Norfolk and one-piece styls, of percale and gingham, daintily trimmed with buttons and con- trasting colors; sizes 1 QC 6 to 14 years...................i *%fO INFANTS' COLORED WA8H DRE88E8 â€"In gingham and cheviot, in all colors and styles, 6 months, 1 OC/* and 2 years......................CoC INFANTS' LONG SLIPSâ€"Made of fine nainsook and lawn, yoke of tucks and embroidery insertion, eif broidery judged neck and jUOATes........*,••â- â€¢ INFANT8' LONG SLIPtf-Of fin and cambric, lawn ruffle at neck and sleeves. INFANTS' SHORT DR(88E( fine quaUty nainsook, embroidery yokes. hemsfUched lawn ruf- fle at neck and sleeves.............. INFANTS' 8HORT DRE88E8â€"Of fine lawn, square neck and short sleeve*, trimmed with lace Insertion qq and ribbon bows..................yOC INFANT8* SHORT 8KIRT8 â€"With waists of fine muslin, deep ruffle flounce of embroidery * q and tucks........................*tHC CHILDREN'8 PERFECT UNDER. WAISTSâ€"For boys and girls; made of best quality batiste and coutil, garters attached; sizes 2 to *« 14 years..........................i %rC 69c INFANTS' LAWN BONjJitSâ€"Lace em- and ribbon ulmsJCrT^**/.......20C INFANTS' fewlATERSâ€"Made of all wool yarn, VlafA or fancy stitch, color white, trimmed in pink ^^mWtQQs* and blue..............^^000^^1 SfOv INFANTS' TENNIS FarfmNEL SACOA1KS â€"Trimmed with pink and blue down front and on cuffs, shell-stitehad edges, pinks and blues, * q^ assorted.......................... M SfC INFANTS' KNIT 8ACQUESâ€"In fancy stitch, color cream with pink and blue combination, ribbon drawn AQj% at neck and sleeves'..............TtOC INFANTS' WOOL BOOTIESâ€"Plain Or fancy stitch, colors white, *- pink and blue..........*..........cvdC INFANTS' MOCCASIN STYLE BOOTIES â€"Made of all wool yarn In dainty colors, gathered at top with ,#o„ ribbon...........................4oC INFANTS' FLANNEL BATH ROBESâ€" In pink and blue, with »fl cord at neck and waist...........Sr&C INFANTS' BLEACHED SHAKER FLAN- NEL WRAPPERSâ€"With assorted pink and blue turnbacks on ^m sleeves and down front...........mtOC CHILDREN'S SPRING COATSâ€"In Shep- herd plaids and wool serges, single or double-breasted style; some have velvet collar, others have <9 A*T detachable collar and cuffs.,....&*2fO CHILDREN'S GRADUATION DRESSES â€"Made of line lawn and voile, full Piatt, ed skirts, daintily trinwad with iae* insertion, embroidery A OH and ribbon......... ........... >7*2f0 CHILDREN'S BIBS â€"Made of good Terry cloth, for boys and *YV» girls, good assortment.........../C/C INFANTS' BIBSâ€"Plain or quilted, edged with torchon -t*%l* lace.............*...............*l«?jrifcv; INFANTS' PINE CASHMERE HO*«V> With silk heeis and toes, colors white, black, tan, pinfe. blue *»#- and red.........................41C INFANTS' SOCKSâ€"Ftae ootton and ttstft, plain or fancy « *?w tops..............................15C â-  nilllllllllllimilllllltflllTllTftT ITTIITT'T................-"...................«.....Tt...............................' ^ FREE' 'FREE?! ML JL V JL^J^a* • ML A VJaL^JBW • ' A $ 1.50 Cabinet Photograph free with a purchase of $2.00 or over, in all depts.) except groceries, meats & drugs SAVE YOUR SALES CHECKS Sales checks amounting to $2.00 or over may ____be exchanged for a certificate which entitles you or any member of your family to a $1.50 Cabinet Photograph, size 6x9 inches, in De Luxe enclosure. Only 1000 will be given away. Your picture will be taken at Toloft's i Studio, successor to Balchen, 1623 ; Orrington Avenue. See exhibits in our windows. Exact styles and size. Nearly double the size of illustration shown here* .........^mwwMvmT" mmm^ Flags of all sizes and kinds. BUNTING In all patterns. Prices lower than elsewhere. SsJJiaffiBilBSB^^ I