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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY/JANUARY 28,1914. **♦♦♦♦*♦♦* ♦+♦<*{ I I II I III; ; What People Are Doing i Born, to Mr. and Mm. H. Arndt, a j...ehterr Tuesday, Jan. 13. --, Mr nna Mrs. Eben E. MacLeod, 930 Michigan avenue* are in New York. Rev Dan- VrBMuamrMn Park ptoce,' «Pent the weekend InKansas ° Miss Zella Marshall, 2030 Orrington Jenne, will give a children's musical t0j,"rH. b. Kirklaud, 2705 Park place, Is V Lincoln, Neb., on an extended bUMTaSndrMr8. B. B. OIp, 2324 Park ^ptocei left Tuesday for a three weeks' trio to Florida. The Tau Gamma Phi sorority gave ^n informal dance Friday evening at tne woman's club. Mrs. A. M. Lombard of Lone Elm, tfan ts visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. i Bovdlsb. 1501 Lake street. | Mrs, M. Hale, 2026 Maple avenue,1 has gone to Indianapolis, Ihd., to at-| tend the funeral of her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Foster, for-j roei lj of Bvanston, have left for their | =^4.ondon home,~after spending the holl- daVS in niicago. Mr. James A. Peabody, 2512 Park place, returned Saturday from a weeks business trip to Washington, j D. C. ! Mr. and Mrs. Howard RIes, 823, Reba place, spent the week-end in Mil-1 waukee, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lincoln. Miss Elsie Swarthout, 1202 Wash- ington street, has returned from a visit in Milwaukee, where she has: been visiting relatives. Mrs. Franklin B. Stewart, formerly; of Evanston, entertained a number of! friends at luncheon Thursday at her! home in Morgan Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley and; daughter. 1925 Orrington avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Lamb of Chicago, - Irft Sunday for Los Angeles, Gal. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kaley and daughter, Louisa, 1515 Chicago ave- nue, have gone to spend the remainder' «f the winter In southern Florida. | Mrs. Hugo A. Pape, 1002 Mulford j street, and Miss Elizabeth Cartheister, | 1516 Greenwood boulevard, spent thei week-end with friends in Milwaukee, Wis. Capt. Hartwell Osborn, 1745 Orring- ton avenue, is in the south on a trip. From there he goes to Hollywood, rai, to visit his daughter. Mrs. Kate Mrs. p; d. Harding will return from Los Angeles in March. Miss Vivian Ditto is studying in the Columbia School of Expression. Rev. George Gr-cn has accepted the pastorate of the Methodist church at WJnslow, III. _■_ ___ _Z'l__„ Mrs. John A. Colby, 820 Hihman ave- nue, has as her guest Mrs. J. Wirts of De-la van, Wis. Mr. B, W. Smith, 911 Forest avenue, has gone to North Carolina, to be away several months. Mrs. Perry Landis and son, Lester, 939 Forest avenue, are spending the month in Sarasota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jared K. Morse, 1825 Asbury avenue, have gone to Europe to spend several months. Mr. Charles O. Poor, 805 Michigan avenue, has returned from a trip to Louisville and St, Louis. Mrs. N. K. Bigelow, 1618 Ashland avenue, has as her guest Mrs. Edgar R. Cate of Pittsburgh, Pa, Miss Lillian Foster, 1220 Hinman avenue, is entertaining Miss Kathryn I Ktinkle of Greensburg, Pa. j Mr. Guy C. Pierce, 1810 Chicago ave- ! nue, spent the week-end In Plnehurst, | N. C, where he played golf. Mrs. C. P. Parkhurst, who was Miss ! Isabella Wells, when she lived here, is j now living in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. David Zook and daughter, Josephine, 1307 Ridge avenUe, will leave this week for Pasadena, Cal. Miss Catherine Wilson since her re- turn from Germany, has been teach- ing German in the Oak Park high school. Mr. At W. Seaman, 304 Soutbrboute vard, left the latter part of last week for Pontiac and Detroit, Mich., and To- ledo, O. Miss Ellen Thompson, 845 Hinman avenue, left Tuesday for the east, where she will visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Diehl, 632 Hinman avenue, leave Jan. 30 for New Britton, Conn., where they will make their home. The Rossbach home at 1220 Ridge avenue, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Thorpe, 1012 Lake Shore drive. Mr. Kenneth High of Mattoon and Mr. Andrew Dahlstream of Hoops- town, were the guests of Mr. William C. Levere, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milhening, 735 Judson avenue, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend several months. Mrs. Robt James, 1130 Hinman ave- nue, will return the end of this week from Washington, D. C, where she has been visiting her mother,' Mrs. A. L. Mrs. Marshall D. Ewell, 747 Hinman avenue, left last week "for Rocky Ford, Colo., where she will visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lawson. On Feb. 1, Mrs. Ewell and Mrs. Lawson expect to leave "for California. . Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Pearsons and daughter, Frances, 1816 Chicago ave- nue, left Saturday for the east. They have made a short visit in Washing- ton and New York, and sail today on the steamship "Laconla" for Egypt. Mrs. a. W. Kimball and daughter, 502 Lake street, have gone to Califor- nia. From there they . plan to sail, Feb. 1, for Japan. Their home Is to be occupied during their absence by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forbes of the Greenwood Inn. M'ss lona J. McCain, 904 Colfax street, has returned'after'an absence of four months in Cincinnati, O. The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec- ond Presbyterian church will hold an overflow rummage sale in th# base- The apartment of Mr. and Mrs. meht of the church on the afternoon Charles Frederick Blue, Jr., 425 Green- and evening of Saturday, Jan. 24. wood boulevard, is occupied by Mr* Mrs. T. C. Keller, 1007 Greenwood e,3r Whitely, daughter,_>liss_ JEUz* boulevard, leaves today for Matta- beth Whitely, and son, Mr. Arthur pcj8ett< Mass.t to vi8it her motUer Whitely. Mr. and Mrs. Blue are in pri0r to 8aUing for ^^ Jan 22 wUn Philadelphia. ner son. Theodore Prince Keller, and Mrs. Herbert F.-Fisk-of the cduca--her daughter, Jessie ^R. Keller. Mr.- t tonal committee of the Evanston T. C. Keller will sail Jan. 20 tor Paris, Woman's club, has been invited to meeting his family ,at Nice or Naples, speak at the Emerson Street Presby- accompanying them through Egypt, teflan Chapel Ji Stoday Tit 2:80 Talestihe ahdsouthern" Europe. MrT p. m., to the women of the neigh- Keller expects to return with his son borhood. Her subject will be "The in three months, leaving Mrs. Keller Christian Woman's Duty Concerning aiid daughter for another month's Civic Questions." , stay In Europe.. MADAME AUGMTA H ELEI N ONLY FRENCH DRAMATIC K£ADEX IN AMERICA Club and Society Engagements Dramatic and Operatic Interpretations PROGRAMS and LECTURE S ; ...v.. Preparation of. Paper* foe Club Women on any French Sm>j4ct % J246 Wilson Avenue CHICAGO . 731 Fine Art, Building MUSICAL COLLEGE,! O.F.ClMcaafl»M.Mr. •».»«1rt«it liming Plymouth Dtdg.. Broadway V Leland-CoUege Entrance. *70o-08 Broadway T,l.£«gmUr<£Q0 3 A SCHOOL Of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART STEINHAUS VIOLIN SCHOOI___Partial Scholarship To Talented Puausl VOICE COACH1NG-D--d»g Sy Mi«> OHve Pfw J Card. Mrs. Frank Orman Beck, 2641 Prai- rie avenue, returned Friday from a visit with relatives and friends in Bloomington, Ind., and Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs. Walter Eckhardt (nee Annette Latu i after a vIsirwTfh~hef parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Fred C. Lake, 201 Main street, returned Saturday to her home i;i Pittsburgh, Pa. Senator and Mrs. L. M. Sawyer, 1031 Maple avenue, left Thursday for Chat- tanooga, Tenn., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. David Bloom. From there they go to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Kingsley, 1221* Judson avenue, have issued invi- tations for the wedding of their daughter, Margaret, to Dr. O. F. Long, of Northwestern university which will take place Feb. 3 at the First Congre- gational church. Dr. William T. Mc- Elveen will officiate._________________ Mr Guy C. Pierce, 1810 Chicago avenue, will speak on "Advertising as a Business Force" on Jan. 30, at the weekly luncheon, of the Central Grad- uate association of the Theta Delta Chi iraternity in the Fraternity hall of the Great Northern hotel. Wm. T. Abbot i. 1829 Hinman avenue, will speak at the luncheon Jan. 23, on "The New Currency Law." The annual bana«ot and meeting of tb" rirtnois Children's Home and Aid society will be held Tuesday, Jan. 27, at >;.::o p. m., at the Auditorium ho- tel The speakers will be Mr. Jacob A. Riis of New York City, Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Prof, Charles R. Henderson, Chicago university, and Judge Pinckney of the Juvenile court, it is desired that a large num- ber from Bvanston and1-the- North Snort) attend this banquet and tick- ets at $1 per plate can be secured from Mrs. W. A. Locy, 1.746 Orrington avenue, or Mrs. Alfred H. Gross, 1100 Ridge avenue. Green Stockings" was presented at the Evanston theater Monday even- ing under the auspices of the Drama club for the benefit of the public li- brary. The patronesses are Mesdames Raymond C. Cook, Chas. M. Cart- wright, John H. S. Lee, H. T.~Qrl*- wold. Clyde G. Stevens, Martin M. Cayzer. Misses Helen and Edith Little will sail Jan, 31, on the steamship Canoplc for Europe. They will study under Madame Montessorl until the early summer. Miss Barbara Waldo, who has been visiting Miss Lillian Johnson and Miss Gladys Burns, returned the first of this week to her home in Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. George Tyrrell, who has been In business for several years In Mon? treal. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Tyrrell, 817 Hinman ave- nue. He will be here for about two weeks. ------ Mr. and Mrs. Tim Didier, 1509 War- ren street, announce the engagement of their son, Frank, to Miss Alice Schroeder, 330 Asbury avenue. The wedding will take place in the near fu- ture. Mr. and Mrs. George W. "Noble. 939 Judson avenue, left Tuesday for New- Yorfc--Oh--Saturday--they wl George Peaks, A. C. Scott, T. W; Rob- ii'soq, Robert S. Clark, C. J. Swan, Thomas H. Eddy, Gardner-Readyir-Er- -HiJdreth, C. E. Clifton, Edv?in_PJerce, Greenwood Murch, William R. Parkes, louett P. Singleton. William R. Wal- rath, Ellen C. DeGolyer, H. B. Whee- lock, Leonard G. Shepard, J. W. Meak- er, F. Parker Davis, Graham Patter- son, Perkins B. Bass, Robert Gault, J. sail on the steamship Celtic for Eu- rope, where they will remain six weeks. Prof. Harry T. Nightingale of Northwestern university, will speak on "History and Political Science" at .-a meeting of the Chicago Historical society Tuesday evening at the rooms of the society. The French club of Northwestern^ university elected officers as follows: President, Miss Louise Ward; first vice-president, Miss Dorothy Scott; second vice-president, Sidney Goltra; secretary and treasurer, Ridgeway Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. RockeforU 906 Hamlin street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Theresa Vera, to- Mr^ Charles Edward Crick- mer of Ronceverte; W. Va. The wed- ing will take place early in the spring. The Phi Kappa Psl fraternity held their first fraternal initial dance last evening at their new chapter house. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Westcott, 1719 Ridge avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Cromer, 1011 Grove street, chaper- oned the party. Several hundred persons attended the annual promenade given at Hotel- La Salle Fridaynight by the chapters of Sigma Alpha Epailon fraternity from Northwestern university and the University of Chicago. Miss Gertrude McKown_jand_Mr. Kirk Coleman of Northwestern chapter led one wing of the grandlharclC Noble, Ralph Dennis, T. A. Hancock, R G. Piatt, J*. C. Armour, Ida Ham- mond. H. E. Clyde, S. G. Strickland. Henry K. Webster, Guy S. McCabe, Eu- nice Tietgens, Archie Gifford, C. M. Harbert, R. L. Scott, Clifford J. Ellis, ^ W. Buchanan; Misses Flora N. rite Johnson, Edna Wallace, Hay. Estelle Ward. Jessie Cake, Flor- ce Beckett, Alicer The Muskiday Camp Fire Girls held a council fire at the home of Miss Mar- garet Mohr, 2516 Harrison street, Sat- urday. Supper was served by the Misses Mohr and Barbara Sonnen, fol- ~ ^iFmbbiivfiL(:taiHia br a short business meeting and dancing. Two new officers were elect- ed: -Keeper of the treasury, Margaret Mohr and keeper of the record, Ger- trude Green. Those wto^ attended -were Mrs. J. H. Pattee, guardian, Ina- bell Branch, Mary Valentine, Margue- Green, Barbara Sonnen, Elizabeth Rls- itfMiSpweH«OB: The Greatest Jmuary Bp^amJale ]i;.BBft .t^w Been Your Good Fortune to Witness. Values that will Astound the Tremendous Sale from Wed., January 21 to Sat., January 24 Shrewdest B Best Quality Woven Cloth, light and dark colors; never sold for less *f^ 4 than 18 cents a I | | jBj"jj yard. As long as it lasts, a yard for...... 2W ♦♦♦»»♦♦»♦♦♦<♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦» Mill-Lengths of Embroidery Bandings and Insertion at about Half the Regular Price Embroideries worth up to 7c and 8c a yard, per yard.......... Embroidery & Band- ings worth up to 25c a yard....... ....... Embroidery & Band- ings worth up to 50c a yard, for....... 27-inch Embroidery Flouncing, worth 50c a yard,for....... I Golden Rod and Red Seal Dress Ginghams, rfrom the' piece, big assort- ment of patterns, never sold for less than 12$c a yard, for.;...... We cannot emphasize too strongly the wonderful offerings of this great sale. We expect hundreds of eager shoppers to be here early Wed. morningy but we are fully prepared. TMrM^wMlbe^eniy of saleswomen to wait on everyone and an ample supply of astonishing merchandise. Every woman who comes here during this Terrific MARK-DOWN SALE will marvel at the astonishing offerings. Don't Miss It! GOODS Balance of this Fall and Winter Wool Dress Goods, in plain, plaids and fancies, worth up to $ 1.25 a yard, in 2 Lots: Lot N©> 1.-All kinds of Dress Goods, per yard............ Lot No. 2.- All the finest Dress Goods, a yard for....... Heavy Corduroy Velvets, all shades, sold regularly for $1.25 rfor^thi* Mark-Down Sale.. lot No. 1-Short lengths in plain Scrim with fancy border. #^| | Worth up to 20c a yard^ ^ tor this Terrific Mark- Down Sale........ Lot No. 2--Plain Scrim and open work border^ worth up to 29c per yard. For this Terrifi Mark-Down Sale . That You Must Not Overlook Ladies' Auto Scarfs and Head Shawls, made of silk mull, ph or fancy figures, sold regularly for 65c, for, (ana neaa aoawis, tain I^^V^u. jow <ur Fancy Baskets, in three sizes, different -colors. Regular price 19cr For-this Terrific Mark-Down Sale................... Fancy Veilings, all colors, worth up to 50c a yard, per yard.... Heavy Unbleached Muslin, fine threaded. Our regular 8c quality. For this sale only, 10 yards for. The Dependon Extra Fine Un- bleached Muslin, Egyptian cotton, 12^c quality ,for this sale only, 10 yards for.... Bkached Musi 1 n, L-onsdale make, cambric finrsh, 124c quality. For" this Sale only, 10 yards for.. quality, soft finish, regular lie- quality. For this sale, 10 yards for.. extra fine Large Size Huck Towels, 18x 36 inches, 12%e quality, as long as one case -fasts, this sale 6 Towels for Extra Good Towels. Ife36 in.v 18c quality. For ™ihis sale only* 2for......... FmilMIMMIMMMMtMO] ! i Longclotil Imported English Long- cloth, nainsook finish, sold regularly for J^ f^ 15c a yard ■ ; Li I. or $1.50 a &■ ~ |1 picxeiiol I*;] n ■^ __ _ " fit»#»»#»»»?#»»*#*»» *9» BIG SAVINGS FORr YOUt WHITE WAISTINGS AND BRO- CADED DRESS GOODS--<M|:Kk" Worth 35 cents a yard. I ll'i'P For................. 7::.. -ifigil- RIBBONS--No. 100 plain and fancy; 25 cent seller. A yard for... BEADED HANDBAGS--All shad- ings ; sold regularly for $1.50 For .........:........ WIDE FILET LACES and BAND- INGS--In white and ecru; worth up to 35 centa a yard. * # 'M-.~ For....................... IOC PILLOW TOPS--The Beat fualiQr; all the latest styles. 79c Regular prices 35 and 35c, for CHILDREN'S GARTERS--Made of fancy Silk Elastic; 25c quality. For___.... t................ 10 YARDS OF PLAIN.JVKITE SHAKER FLANNEL. Worth $i.ckv for___ 10 YARDS OF EXTRA HEAVY White Shaker Flannel. Worth $1.35, for___ QUALITY 10 YARDS OF GOOD Striped Outing Flannel. Worth $1.00, for...... 10 YARDS OF EXTRA HEAVY-- Our very best, quality Outing Flannel. Stripes or checks; worth J$.kg&..._, For .... !JL1JL1JL:^j Bl^NKETS^n^"T5eavy wooT Blankets, our regular $2.00 Blankets, for... .1.39 BLANKETS--12-4 plaid, wool n4p Blankets, nice light patterns, o QCa regular $4.00 value, for..........46J.*Jc7 -MERCERIZED TABLE DAM- ASK, 66 inches wide; beautiful new Patterns; 59 cent quality. A yard ALL LINENLUNCH NAPKINS, regular price 5 cents, with blue and red. border. i^J 3 _ --:z~r Mj^^ TWo"for. ......^_^ci?-fc.^„.>.^.. .3IO COTTON CHALLIES -- New siylesjjwEgga^ A yard:..-; 7^X71.77."__- ?WijC" i I Curtaisi Goods \ 100 Patterns of all kinds of; up-to-date Scrims wilh finii j Inn ill 1 1 jffc 4 |Our regula^1! ...-'.' .•■ ■ ■■■ ■-'--■•-•■■-