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THUS'Iritis SHOES NEWS, WEDHESDAY, What People Are Doing |ll> JwwritwWj ClaS8ifled m F. Davies will spend the in M!chl«£»> let Eastman and wife are en- a trip through the west. VT: J. Cooke, 800 Lloyd place, lined at tea Wednesday after- and ".fftmhy"hate '■ $m, s, where they spent iss Marlon latter will be married laude Jewell Peck of Washington, June 18. >: -,-M '\ft ... '""? ie Neighbor club is making ar- jements for^a play at the Com- ity housW^nfce m ■'■■ ■■•^, t John Dethloff, 903 Oak street, jrtained a number of friends at 3r Sunday erening. ie* Alfred m: Kale residence Is now ipied by John Buckingham and (lly of Highland Park, ■ .«_ __.. ,5 [iss Dorothy Weart attended the la Alpha Epsilon dance at. Madi- Wis., Friday evening. ^ D. Fulton an4 wife are spending ie time in Chicago while their ie on Ridge avenue is being re- leled. [isses Louise Schafehen, Ethel leiner and Mabel Murrie enter- ed a number of their girl friends [a party Tuesday evening* Beverley. Kelley of Evanston was in Winnetka Monday on business. Mrs. Roland Whitman has returned from a yieit with her sister in Can- ada. The Dramatic club will give a per- formance at the parish hall on June 4, under the direction of Rev. F. J. Haarth of the Sacred Heart church. The engagement of Miss Eunice Follansbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Follansbee, Willow street, to William 8. Hale of Chicago mas been announced. Miss Follansbee has just" returned from a trip around the world with Mr. and Mrs. William Hib- 1 ***** *>" $& J*i): I, _.; Christ Episcopal Church. Rev. Frederick G. Budlong, rector. The church" is on Sheridan road, at iHumboldt avenue. The rectory, par- ish house and.chapel are at Linden and Oak streets. The holy commu- nion is celebrated in the chapel at 7:30 a. m. every Sunday except the first Sunday in the month, when the service is held in the church. Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon in the church Sun- days at 11 a. m. Holy communion on the first Sunday of the month. Week- day services as announced. If AV Oft 4A1A •■.......ii----■>----JL» [INNETKA MAN SHOT REVOLVER rhile unloading an old revolver, N. Hendricks of Willow street, tanetka, was painfully injured when of the bullets ,was, accldsntly 4is . ■%,'■*, . &5js.:j* Jiff*:':- '.; -r* urged. ' . v.;■•"■■•-• '. t\ ■ x [r. Hendricks never used the gun thought that it was not safe to fve around the house where the chil- mlght get hold of U. He had .Out two of the bullets, but the rd one stuck. In closing the breech bullet was discharged and pierced right hand. Tha injury, whi: [infill, was not serious. Evanston Man Elected Trustee of the University of Chicago I0SEVEU CLUB [Northwestern university, in keep- pace with the other large univer- ses of the country, has organised Roosevelt club. They have adopted the much used [axim, "United we stand, divided fall." Therefore it is up to the idents who Stand for those progres- ive principles advocated by Co!. leodore Roosevelt (our next presl- ant to be) to come out and show leir colors by signing their visiting irds and wearing T. R. buttons, both which will be furnished to every- ie upon application. The following officers were elected: President, Wilbur F. Hartman; Irst vice-president Walter W. L. leyer: second vice-president, Roger Jenkins, third vice-president, C. G. fellinder; secretary, Lowell L forbes; treasurer, L. Burnell Con- lelly. Mr. Walter L. W. Meyer, of the law 3hool, is appointed as representative Northwestern university to the ticago Youngmen's Roosevelt club. Every operating device inbuilt where it shouldfbV--under the op- erator's hand/ Y\ don't have to reach all ove/tbe machine. Even the line-spa* and carriage release lever is op/rated wahout taking hands fr om/orrect key %>ar d position L.G. BENE* KOOEl n & BROS. PEWRITER 31 B-arinars throy5r»«it and .ritfnff always in aignb meas- at every point to the lighest >of modern business Bette/work and more of it, greater efficiracy through and throunh, the L. C Jsmith & Bros. Typewriteras ten yeare in the lead. The writing\ma- chifie that's ten years ahead isvthe iting machine for you. Senduor the Book and read If. a C. SMITH UROS. TYPEWRITER G 123. Nsrth Wabash Are., Cfticags, III. Robert Lindsay Scott. from By the way, did you ever actually a "little red school house"? SAVING SUCCESS RALLY proposed new "making the Bhnrch a certainty. At the rally, which lasted from 11 >'clock in the morning until late in i evening; $712.33 was collected, that sum |700 is to go toward the »ew church. \ Dinner was served in church. 11 O'clock, one at 3 in and the other In the evening. - At each service a collection was made in behalf of the brick cam- paign that is being carried on and the congregation liberally. Robert Lindsay Scott, 404 Lake street, member of the firm of Carson, Flrie, Scott ft Company, and president of the Evanston Y. M. C. A., was Tuesday, along with two other prom- inent Chicago business men, elected a trustee of the University of Chicago. The other men chosen were Julius Rosenwald, president of Sears, Roe- buck ft Co., and Charles R. Holden of the law firm of Kraus, Alschuier ft Holden. The three men, because of their prominence and their attainments in Chicago, were chosen at a secret meet- ing of the trustees as members of the board. They succeed Frank O. Low- den, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and the Rev. Frederick T. Gates. The meeting was held secretly in the Corn Exchange building Tuesday morning, and it was not until yester- day afternoon that the action was an- nounced by the: university authorities. Last December, after John D. Rockefeller, Sr, had made his final gift of $10,000,000 to the university, his son and the Rev. Mr. Gates with- drew from the board of trustees and left the university to be conducted That's the way some ice-men deliver ice. Leave it on your door- step in the hot sun and expect you jrtbe pjs- fied with that MuJllrs^lVice, t ourway ofdpfng Our jj/0tws are r have been insruct- to do and, by the y obey their instruc- Dur prompt and effi- cient service will please you. W. H. POWERS Distilled Water Ice Co. At the brick rally held Sunday by e Second Baptist church of Evans- thepubl^aiidcwigregatiouh^ ^ ^^ ^ vV 1932 Ridge Ave. PHONE NO. ? Manufactured in Evanston nancial Interests that had contributed so greatly to the institution In the] past. Two years before that Frank J. Lowden resigned as a member of the board of trustees because of his ina- bility to spend enough time in Chica- go to give proper attention to his du- es a trustee. TWO BICYCLES STOLEN. Twe bicycles belonging to pupils of St Mary's school, were stolen from the school grounds in loiter and it Maker Best References Furnished )empster Telephone 258 .-■--, ATTORNCV-AT- B.STERRETT usvsn A f NOT York LaSall Phones: d CAnrEnj£R*CuNinaCiOR CA1R>IN Wants y< Call him 166, or 60s Davis 81 ■ House Tel. nston, III. ttl II fit SkMsn. e ww.selsswKWps CLEANING AND PRESSING THE NORTHWESTERN HES CLEANERS Pressed, Pressed, and 1620 8hermaT^>ve^ Just South of Postofflee. Telephone 1980. DRUGGiSTS best into medicines tain. NORTMW Telephon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS JCOMMERCIAL B|fBCTj|lC^H Ever, 615 Davis S win flgui •laphoaa 77J shijr all new work. Office PhSfae 279 Shop Plum* ITS OAl and i Household SI All kinds furniturej \y done. Camp 809 DAVIS ST. rURNITURE EXCMANaED ss^fo tare at We also hand •08 Church St. Photf 1576. GENERAL MERCHANDIS HOTELS THILrfAlr USE JEWELERS UST RODELIU | MORRIS CR.OSTJ&*?™* *^L?k TWfe Highest Prices Paid for UsW^uirnitfreJand other House- fld Goods. New and Old Ftfapfcre, Sftpets, Stoves and Household Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. ■^3 al Repairing KHAN AVI.