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; .Tto' yonn* ,4&B^ Joseph Lear, |*J$,.....,......_.4...... insi-reoi*©^ Mrs. J. t^tflarkson^t ' ill.,' spent the WeekHsnd With Mr. ftnd .,#........ The W41m«tte Boy flcohti 6C Ainer- He reports hla recovery as progrees- ica leave taJul Whitehall*^ stay. Miss of Chicago Mrs. Earl B nue, Sunday. ?ifi^fciwo: 8.1TO* Bates, 1511 .. . .. .J-#*;^:';;**^|.r;#;-v?^rf , Mm Claudei^lK^i^'/lWit^ |*%.i* turned to Clements, iift»> alter spending several w«b*s WJth-Mrs, #. C. VanNes* tfilIfcrest. â- ,-.-. ;*:*,,;â-  > V Mr. and #*rs. tfratt and **»tty have recently moved freni 701 Forest avenue to 1029^I*aWTavenue, tjm house recently vacated by Mr. W.p. Bradley. ' < '.V. . ':"<. V - >â- ? Mr. George Van Schaack, nephew of Mrr a P. 1^a|^icha^* or$f Linden avenue, jpsld bis uncle a sn#rt visit on hfe 1?*y raoJi4 from «o^s|e in the - east..,' •_ ;#:?' The Men's%ti> ol^llfnette h# their final jneeting^f the year last evening. ' It was election night and the Imperial quartet helped make the evening an enjoyable- <M|e«"â- â- '< Mrs. M. A. Smith, 835 West ave- nue, left for St. L6uis Friday for a short visit. Mr* Smith's daughter Mrs. :m^A^^^|llWP^ dren, will accompany her when she returns to Wilmettei . ^ Mrs. H. €k Clay and son Albert, who iaa jnnlor at the University of Pennsylvania, are visiting at- the home of H.. 3^:. Snider, 514 Washington ave- nue. Miss Eleanor Snider entertained for Ifjri C^ v Miss Elisabeth Casey ot WUmette fhas sailed for Gibraltar and will spend two months at the University of Mad- rid, after which she will motor through France, Switzerland and Italy with a party of American women. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Carnahan, their daughter, Madeleine, and James G. Barber, all from Wilmette, toured to Racine, wt»yJ^|^*^feJaeI,r new touring «»r,-i!^B(^pHSW:""'Wll: mette at noon, stopping at Wan* kegan for dinner and tea, returning at 10 In the evening. Very badroads were found between Highland Park and Kenosha, but the trip was made without any, mishaps. â€" _^^-„_ Mrs. Frank R. McMullin, honorary president of Ravlnia club, and Miss Sadie Buckley, secretary, spoke of the many improvements in the manage- ment of this Ravinia Park concert season, Monday afternoon. fThe meet- ing was at the home of llrSr CM P. Van Schaack, 614 t.inden avenue. Many woiaen interested in maintain- ing the high standard of entertain- ment at Ravlnia park were in at- tendance. - ' An entertainment will be held at the Ouilmette Oonntry club, Satur- day evening, at 3 o^lock. The chub is fortnnate ih securing Dr. and lira. Pierce the evening before starting on their Chautauqua circuit, They are magicians, cartoonists and ventrilo- quists. Their entertainment is en- dorsed in moat enthusiastic terms by church tod educational people. It will be particularly welj suited to the children and equally enjoyable to the older folk* ^ The Woman's club of Wlfinet^e has Planned a series of three "Open House Afternoons* for the summer months, . when the club house will be open to all women of Wilmette and any guests they may care Jo bring. These occa- sions will be very informal and It is hoped that a large number of woman ana their friend* will anil them- selves of this opportunity to enjoy a social afternoon an4 become better ac- quainted than Is possible during the first "Open House" wiB be on Wednes- day afternoon* Juno |S, and will be in ; <*aii^r| ~ 7cot .|n|^:^voj^|^^ ^^^:^f^iW:f:^ V •â-  |s|?s^;;;*1own<»fi;;3pfett^ taught the kindergarten class at the , Logaij school, wiir spend a part of y^ji^tfa^ guest of Mra. Clarence Orr, formerly ofcjflijip^^ to White LAke for the balance of the summer. ^#Fhe: -Wort&aTfcs, formerly of ?-Wfjr mette, who have been living in Glen- coe for the past two years, have re- turned to Wilmette, where they will make their home In the future, their son, Carlton, '^^:';'jjS^^"-'i^':iSe^- Scouts and was mad*1 a patrol leader :of#e'.i4Ram;&*^- m. - ,*::; ^ â- â- â- ... The wedding of Miss Edna de Mars to' Mr, Charles Clinton Henderson will take place June 15 at the First Congregational church. Miss de Mara ib a popular teacher at New Trier High school. After September 1 Mr. and Mrs> Henderson Avill be at home at 1380 North Shore avenue, Rogers ;/Parkv\.;'. hue^ has returned home.^^^f^ Evanston hospital where "he under- went an operation for appendiciUs. :iPiioi?iN|> ii$ilp:lilp|| -t^M^ watch un< Mason I^rkMiliUir band an4 men 'S^'-^i^WW^^S^I^ CHURCH NOTICE8. St. Francis Xavtfr. St* Francis Xavierte church, cor- ner Ninth street and Linden avenue, Rey, Father ». Byrpes* pastor. Sun- day services _as follows; First mass, 7 a, m.; last* mass, 9:30 a. m. * *'*.'â- â-  Ste Aoftiistliis^ts^seTttpali Rev. H. B. Heald, rector. Holy com- munion, ?;W ?a>-nv (flri^/f^day in month, 11 a^ nt.) j ^morning prayer, li M^mV eipjp^5|pr#eft^tr8d'; p, m.1; Sunday sctt^p: *6 a. *£; Saint's day (holy communion), 9 a. ra. Lake and^Swfanett^ avehu€». Rev. L. I* Hammitt, pastor. Services: Sabbath sclrooC »?30 a; m;| publio wm*sjiin^ift;jp a^ m.; yeeper seryftse, 5 p. m.; young people's meeting, 6:15 p. m. Official board meeUng. first Tuesday of each month. Ladies' so- ciety meets first Tuesday of ?eich month. The W. ^ It % hoids| a meeting the second Thursday 'of each month. â-  . ^V--â- _,..;/.- "^;::\";:i:T';>|i ; First, Congregational. Corner Wilmette avenue/ and Eleventh street jpje^|Mo|^#dw*8 pastor. Services: Sunday, school, 9:46 a. m.; public worship/ll a. m.; commonwealth class, 12 to 1; vesper service, 6 p. m.; young people's meet- ing, 6:15 p. m. Ladies' society meets on the second Friday of each month. "'^.': «l»Nibyteria^.^hu^pfc "1 I # W^an^^liiblJ building, ?TeIth street and jjbreenleaf avenue. Rev. XgmeslHar^^ , day Bible school, 9-AS a. m.; public worship and preaching, 1,1 a. m.; even- ing service at i:^i^«^i^^jSi^er meeting at the home of members^ 8 p. m. Strangert and others .without to thi annual" slii^n^Jp*!^ Bion, Which is one ^:^f-^Wii^». :of: ->ebm^^ Ti«fisÂ¥ iT-ofc*' ; westeriir"::^iversl^ Hundreds of studenu, with appro- priate costumes, marched ;;S4|d;-;;i?f!dir in ttie long vijffiiirtife ,inany *'ii^ii^J&"j»^ used by ]fa;r40)j^:/:&^^ given a final touch by an abundance of flrew^rke, torches and ; Jf lanterns., The parade was headed by mount- ed police ^,ahd"* ;n^rs)iaiia>.'( Following the J mounted men came the histor- ical pageant which brought much ap- plause. .:-,' The four classes of the university were represented by, either watting* delegations or floats. The different departments ]â-  were also represented J»yv floats. ^Sonia^of theldsnartniontA took great pains in preparing the display and as a result the wagons Weje a, i|^^,.|SsjMyiiiB»..j^c ."iQmi ..ps^EpA^.":; e down town departments were a church bOme^ moat we First Church of Christ, Scientist. Tenth street and Central avenue. Services: Sunday, 10:45 a. m., 7:45 am.; Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. First reader, Gor- don B. Chase, 1311 Ashland avenue; , second reader* Miss Lillian N. Star- reth, 225 Ninth street « | Expert on Rugs and Tapestries. Mme. Emmanuel Havenitb, wiTe ol the Belgian minister to Wssn^gsan. Is an expert on rugs and tapestries, having made a study of them during the four years that her husband ^fas minister to Persia, residing at Te- aeran. Her father was one of |no best lnM>wn amateur coUectors of rags and tapestries, having the finest in- dividual collection of Flemish tapea- triea in the wbrldi^r-?"' â- ' w'"-«-«i«**,-s«' Or Whit HW YflUt Have you a n* or hens that yon^ like to exchange for subscription ^ this paper?: Bt ao, bring them toj*- Mnrfreesboro (Ark.) sajaâ€"Live and man. lid been learning all the "jmm *ss* living yo* ateteen-vohwflie reason for thousand or five faige by such assertu fast enough on tlie strength id m &** w ^1000. If it were worth two thousand dollars nd so Srould the other maaiifaetiirers who want you to^ WmM u one-to four thousand doUars' worth of automobde, and leave can do it. JFhuy can't and «iey don't And when ««3rW â- M -tis-: ^1 telling you thousand dollars J ,^£ W?$ have no ^ctesira to sell the, ^If plain, old-fashioned truth. *-" ^rhe r^ige is word $1000, that's the price we would ask. they're giving you anywhere " it to you t6 figure out how !•««â-  »^»* «« *»-. *â€"j- -^- - â€"- â€"-* - . _ >. to sell on such a basis it natuifcy leaves a lot of real doubt m your mind a* ta 4n« downright, honest-to-goodness value of their produet. v ^3 1^ %* The Paige is not a 42000 car. It is just the b^^^^^janL^jy^^*^,* thousand doWs, a w^esgncd,^ett*inlt ^aT^^onifortab^ ^J^ ^emto^^djh^ equipped. We honestly believe that youH have to pay at least two or three hundred doUOT more to get as good value in most of the other cart. ^ , w ton't buy your new car until you have #one aU over the Paige--studied iUn &Dery of conMruetiem-**mp*red it earefutty with other cars selling at Paige prices. fjWJS^r^^ wittt>you--if you aren't an expert yourself. The more a man knows about automobUea the more he ^appreciates the Paige. } ....-â- â€¢â-  -^\'^ w/±** i Arrange to a demonstration at once. Six ^^^^^^ ing cars, roacbter, surrey type and raceaboutâ€"all budt on the one Paige ^*^^a f^JJvf Paige miit power plant Wees 4»75 and $1000. The beautiful La Maramse Coupe, $160a 36 '.! 5) on -V&& a_^,-^3fe tetf-atartorai BbUckessBselleBss, ___ ttrerensirestflt t*C rreat4>>Ltte tank milelVd for In NORTH SHORE REPRESENTATTVES t V*. ^ -4*4 W. Depot Rfe^pS- r^^ai* m --Ife te^'^Jg^^^i^^