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nxtous foiWSF Ramm§ Guarantee as Season Opens THE t,AKg THE advance sale of ticketsâ€"the coupon booksâ€"for the coming Ra- vinia season is now being carried on with a house to house canvas in all the towns from Evanston to Wau- kefcan. In some of the towns the pre- vious quotas have been nearly reached but in others the ticket sales have never aone so badly and the splendid working committees have met with discourage- ments. This state of affairs is beyond belief in a district as high class as the north shore towns." . Ravinia is now an established institu- tion and famous all over the worldâ€"it is not a philanthropy. Many people have such an absurd idea but only because they never go and live from sesaon to season in smug ignorance, to their own great loss I The days of "pioneering" for Ravinia are over. The campaign committee need only to remind the; nortli shore residents annually that Ravinia is a civic duty, the neglect of which re- flects upon the individual citizen no mat- ter what his means. People thought nothing a few weeks back of buying theatre tickets for such long run plays as "Lightning" and "Sal- ly" weeks in advance and at grand opera prices! The Ravinia company asks only that youi^uy the gate admission tickets in advance^ (and at reduced rates at that) as a definite money guarantee ana pledge of your supportâ€"a loan of less than thirty days, that's allâ€"and for which you receive your full moneys worth many times overt! When the ticket solicitor cemes to your door, Mr. and Mrs. North Shore Resident, please remember that she is your neighbor and she is giving her time unselfishly because of her civic pride and because she is a woman who stands for culture and better things. Don't treat her like a peddlar and if you really cannot afford to advance money for your Ravinia recreations tell her so frankly. Don't be disagreeable and say you are are not "interested" because if that were true you would not be living in these beautiful suburbs, where we have fresh clean air, fine schools, refined neighbors and artistic surroundings M You would be living, instead, in an ugly stuffy apart- ment in the city or a dark block house wTthTTliny back yafdrfuH of ashes am clothes lines of clothes and you would send your children into the streets to play and to the amusement parks to "shoot the shoots" and see unspeakable "^vaSviire for their summer recreations! But you live where you can send your children for ten whole days during the summer to a beautiful wooded garden, where they have a playground, without restrictions, can be taught how to listen intelligently to our great symphony or- chestra and enjoy varied programs of taste and benefits inestimably The com- ing season will be the greatest m the history of "RavTfiiaâ€"world famous sing- ers and conductors, and the Chicago Symphony in concerts as well as opera. __Mrs. William Sutherland of Glencoe, is president of the Ravinia Club > year; Mrs. Ralph Poole of first vice-president; Mrs. Annette R. S Tones of Highland Park, second vice- president; Miss Juliette Brown of Ev- anston, treasurer; Mrs. Howard Fenton of Winnetka, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur Byfield of Highland Park, recording secretary; Mrs. Maurice Man- deville, and Mrs. George S. Parker of Winnetka, Children's Day committee. Mr. and Mrs. Percy I. Cook of 5203 Kenmore avenue, Chicago, announce^ the engagement of their daughterr.Miss Grace Mary Cook, to Mr. Paul Schuke, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuke of 2303 Commonwealth avenue, Chicago, -formerly of Kenilworth. The announce- ment was made last week at a Delta Zeta sorprityiea, at the Cook residence, Miss Cook is a student at Northwestern university. Mr. Sehulze i| a graduate The wedding will take place June 30. -^Phl home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Kempe at 418 Ridge avenue, was the __: scene of an informal wedding on Satur- day evening last, when their daughter, ~^Miss Eva Kempe, became the bride of Robert Saxer. The ^ervice was read at nine o'clock, by^ Rev. Herman W. Meyer, pastor of St. John a Lutheran church! Mr. and Mrs: Saxer have tak- en a house in the^l20j| block on ,,A$p- land^ayenue.,^,^^ ;©f â- . ;&$^$:'^M^"J:r^ Ann^ncei^t lias belen revived here of the marriage of Miss Pauline Dixon, ^daughter of Mrs. Mary Dixon of Jer- l^sey City. N. J., to Nelson. Rich, son of "Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rich, 1016 Lin- den avenue; which took place on Satur- day, June 2, in the Chris^fpiscppal ichurch of Greenwich, Conn.|||||g||- #||Mr. and Mrs. Rich will reside in Jer- Tsey City, N. JV- â-  â-  'im^&W^BM^' lAnnouncement is made of the marri- age" of Miss ^Nellie Brewer to Elmer Leis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uis, of 805 Fifteenth street, on Saturday, June 2 The service was read at two m^rm^ p Caroline; Louise Burnham daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Burnham of Winnetka, is having an exhibit all of her own this week in the galleries on the second floor of Marshall Field and company. /P-I^-, 'â- â- "â-  V^ :â- ;*;;;â- â€¢ â- ':â- â-  Carol Lou has had the distinction of exhibiting a painting in the Spring Salon at Paris and a water color at the fnter- Burnham Exhibit, as well Courtesy Marshall Field & Co. . Caroline Louis* national Water Color as an exhibit of her own in the Ander- son galleries in New York. The exhibit at Field's include a cycle of her work from the age of four to the present time, and including her European paintings there are one hundred pictures. So far she has had no formal instruction but apparently7 inherits her mother's rudi- ments of art. She will be graduated from the Winnetka public schools this month, and in the fall plans to enter New Trier high school. < The North Shore Horticultural So- ciety in conjunction with the Lake For- est Garden Club, will hold an exhibit of Peony and Iris on June 16 and 17 in the Gorton school at Lake Forest, £he following well known places will be open To the public: the W.K. Clow, George McLaughlin, George McKinlock, Pren- tice Coonley, and Howard Shaw estates, also that of Mrs. Edward T. Hasler. this Lake Forest, ;; ^^MrsrW^'^Fttdi^;^ nue, left Monday morning for Madison, Wis., to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. V, Blodgett and son, Albert, fdr a fort- night. Albert will return with his moth- er for two week's vacation, as he is re* turning to summer school at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Bridge will be played If Ihe duil- mette Country club tomorrow eve- ning, and on the following Monday afternoon, there will be a bridge party for ladies. The Summer danc- ing party for senior members, preceded by a dinner, is scheduled for the eve- ning of June 16th. Mr. William R. Fitzwilliam of Waco, Texas, fqjjpftefly, of Evanston, announces the engagementeof his daughter, Miss Thelma Margaret Fitzwilliam, to Mf.^ William Dupee Sidley, 80n of Mr. an# Mrs. William Pratt Sidley of Winnetka. jThe wedding will take place in July in Chicago. •â-  "Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Koeplce^ 414 Washington avenue, entertained at a farewell supper on Sunday evening, May 27, in honor of Miss Anna Hubner of Chicago, who sailed for Europe, on June 1. There were covers for fourteen ;iguests.;Jj|| -; ^^â- â€¢â€¢;K;v-::^r^:---A';^.^.;;'f\:"' ^Ileaii and Mrs. Heilman and Director and Mrs. Harrington will entertain the fraduates of the Evanston and Chicago chool of Commerce and School of Journalism at Northwestern university, at a garden party on Saturday afternoon of athis week.--------^^^-s^-^^-~^~^± fMiss E. Mae Raymond of the faculty f Teacher's College, Columbia, ar- rived this week to spend the summer .with her sister.,,MrS|,,«,4!,Jfe* Wfl4,,7J6 Tenth street. |li^Sla«"-*ii^lt s Mri-Hugh Scott Whipple of Akron. O., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Marshall L. Doty of the Greenwood Inn, Evans- ton. The Doty's were former residents of Wilmette. g .â-  .. '?mtBmm^Tm I lMrs.John D. Couffer and Miss Mar- garet Couffer will entertain informally for the mothers of the members of the Alpha Phi sorority at Noi*hwesferjL university, on next Wednesday afternoon at their residence, 903 Lake avenue. Miss Edith Ray Young is leaving to- morrow to attend her class reunion at the high school in LaPorte, Ind. Commencement exercises at the more school will take place this morrt^ ing in the school auditorium, and in the evening the annual senior promenade^ will occur m the gymnasium, preceded by $> number of young people's dinner partiwji Mr. and Mrs. Ge^g"e F. Iliff and farn^ ily of Chicago are moving into their^ new home at 924 Linden avenue, this week, which they recently purchased; Mr. Iliff is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Iliff, HIS Greenwood avent MABELLE A. HIGGINS !mi PIANIST TEACHEHllifl n§ Fine Arts BId«„ Chicago Instruction Dwybc had in -,-: 1| •.-,.. North Shore Homss r mm Mr. W. C. Shurtleff and his daughter, Miss Helen Shurtleff, 815 Lake avenue, leave today to spend a fortnight in the east, stopping first in Washington, D. C, and later going to Atlantic City, where Mr. Shurtleff will attend a meeting of the Supreme Council of the Royal Ar- canum. Before their return, they will visit in New l£prkCity,: also.• ;;'|%P'Jy. The members of the North End Cir- cle will be "at home" for a Silver Tea to the women of the Congregational church and their friends, Monday, June 11, at 2:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. C. P. Berg, 1320 Greenwood avenue. Mrs. J. Walter Becker, Mrs. T. E. Thompson and Mrs. E. D. Lyon will assist Mrs. Berg. Mrs. Hope H. Falconer who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kaufman, 1029 Elmwood ave- nue, for several weeks, is returning to her home in Washington, D. C, tomor- row. Mr. and Mrs. John Weiland of Ev- anston, ^announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Harry S. Scheldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Scheldt of Joliet, 111. Saceessors to tiuswell A Far* ' 12atabll«he4 1874 'fill The photograph of Mrs. Thornton Shaw Adams (Roberta Skinner) pub- lished in last week's issue, should have been credited to Moffett's studio, Chi- cago, for it vilas through their co-opera- tion tha|; J^t: picture wasi obteined. ^"Owing; to^^ heli^epafturenr6r a visif with her mother, Mrs. Wilson in Indiana this week, Mrs. Arthur J. Taylor, 835 Central avenue, entertained the members of her Tuesday Luncheon Club on Fri- day afternoon of last week.^^ t^' â- ;I Skokie Country club announces a Dint ner and Dance on the evenings of Sat- urday, June 9, 23 and 30. Dinner will be served at seven o'clock followed by dancing on the terrace, weather permit- ting./^'^kt;^ - Miss Myrtle McGuire, ^fiancee of Courtland Reese of Wilmette, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given last evening at the residence of Mrs. Robert Herron in Chicago. Mr. George E. Cole, 911 Greenwood avenue, is the guest of his niece, Miss Mary Jones in Fort Atkinson, Wis., this week. 'Miss® Marie C. Schultz W ^EvanSton left for a visit to Washington, JX^£, bn Sunday for a fortnight. - T=VAN9TON W o'clock in St. Agatha's church, Chicago. â€"#After-a-^short wedding fi^^ -»ng. P strejet^ Chicago. :^,s. r .,,,P$lmS$jsmm . '-W '^'"^•fom" Fitch?%33 Elmwop^SvMue ^#leftryesterday-to-visit-iriends m Buffa^ WS& and later will join his mother, Mrs. c. "HE: Fitch and Miss Lillian Fitch m Bos- 11$ ton, to attend Commencement at Welles- Uley, where Miss Elizabeth Fitch is com- Slpleting a post graduate course, and Miss ^â- Rebecitali^iPffc^ --^.gmdualimj^da^:^m^1^^ ..... g'L^ A Feature im^ -~r: The St Lcpis MarketSale pHair Nets S The well-known Elonia human- hair nets in cap or fringe styles. All shades except gray. | A St. Louis special. Single Strand !;:f S49c. doz. :'^m WpmjipDaubie Strand W:M I|i:l|p9c do2. U& Phone Wilmette 1100 For Teiitiis Demand for glasses better suited to tennis has brought out a modification of out- door and sport styles. Tennis Glasses The lenses are extra large and toricâ€"you can see the ball from all angles.â€"J The frames are light in weightâ€"comfortable and not confusing. Your present glasses can be matched exactly in tinted lenses at AtmerCpe Stores Evanston Store 527 Davis Street fc Phone 6804 Fiv*mhmte$from anywhere downtownâ€"and in 6vanston " STATIONERS â€" ENGRAVERS ;~^ilifElI^|||||. Leather Good«~-M*morandums->PlayiBC;: Cards/ Gamâ€" ,:....,.â- ,...,«.,.;,„ â€"Foimtala Peas h^m:^mm:^i SocUI-^fficeâ€"BwinaMâ€"Club ' 'Worh'^*^^' Country Home Stationery a Specialty during this month ,; ,:: 114: So. Wabitk Av«. Falser Boue Bl«ek â-  >V:V",;"?;":'%" *l>lep»o»«' .Central' S1SSâ- :'â- "â-  C?|^f:":.^|ft,'l^ ' ALL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION , SB: azn LibraryPlazaHotel Sm!JmEvan8ton^ Pf^flE finest lew^lry stop 6^^ Noi lJ|| Shore, maintaining a repair deparf- lilli ment for watches, clocks and jewelry. SMMM mmmm are! ideal These for rug cleaning. Send SliMiiii lil*s% WiiiMM:M iriii^jlijr^ SK^^^^il#S*«.*W:»»!W»i&&i*»l^ oughly and carefullj, using no chemicals, but onl soft water l^c^jpi^^^^p% ttm^ w$M. outside to adry_._ mj|M fresh open air. If you 90P iigigi 1^ are not one ourcus- ;|^P|(^s :gl|^ ........^^^ will be thoroughly sat- of successful business â- SKsSS^^Jp; in Wilmette. lanvjiros tMMi3&%& §i|; 1145 Greenleaf Ave. ~w Phone Wilmette 1200 Cleaners of Oriental mmmsm W0mm ?m:gkm mmmm fmmp itSl y&& Â¥^* ?-?-4p< fe?siiif|s^^ssi'^s v^^&a^ ^,"'?"' â- F<f:h:J^mmm*^i**. â- tMntttiMul smm^Mim