The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

W^Wm. WWwIw^^^m ww. XSr'S'^m-'W^S^KWS^'-i&^ffffW^gF ftfSfj in Evanston family, 1211 Hln P^|f^;^"t9^New York 4J|0s»r^Catherine-IB.Beefce, who has ;luu gone to pwi^iU^ ni, 111611. $£&i£e&: departed Saturday for a |i8Jfc tO LOOiBV ^wttl Tlnii her sister-in-law, Mis*;J^p^;||^N(r» 1^35 Central K^iwitte, Wilmette, has returned to Jaer home from Chicago, where she ;j8aas' heen visiting her cousins, the ^IHIasea Krous, Fulton boulevard. At the parsonage of the German Lutheran church, 1410 Greenwood boulevard at 4 o'clock; Wednesday, Miss Bertha Nelde and Mr. John Web- '%itt wjtolIwafirted Miss Ma Wehhe" the gi^pm's sister, was maid of honor and Miss Emma Nelde, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mr. Arthur Halletrom served as best man. Mr. ffcjjjeiplf*,, Webber, brother of the 'groom/ was usher. After the cere- j|B4W|^ a wedding supper was given at the home of the groom's mother, 1154 Wesley avenue. Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock, [at Bt. Mary's Catholic church, the wedding of Miss Anna Sonderman JM|. William J. Borre was h>the ftev. Father Bgan. Margaret Jennings played the ling march. Miss Anna Kellinfc bridesmaid, was gowned in white finarquisette and carried a bouquet of KiUnruey roses. Miss Helen Sonderman, sister of the bride, was Of honor. Her gown was of pifie de chine, her bouquet Kil- ter roses. The bride wore a white i de chine gown over white satin square train embroidered and a tulle veil with orange blossoms, carried a shower bouquet of Mrs* W. V. Grimn, 1127 Forest ave- nue, is spending a month in Newark, N. J. Mies Ella W. Brown, 1462 Maple avenue has gone to Danville, 111., for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Ef. J. Bufflngton and daughter, Miss Eugenie, 1140 Forest avenue, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Primley, who have been living with their their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. P. Primley, 1331 Forest avenue, have gone to housekeeping at 903 Forest avenue. The unique hat sale held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lawrence De Golyer, 1616 Forest avenue, proved to be a great success. Although the exact amount made is not yet known the women in charge hope to be able to donate to the repair fund of North- western settlement, for which pur- (fUBC WO DQIO wc*w *,%/««» uv.*wv«, <»wvi>. $300. Hats suitable for golfing, out- ing, seashore and mountain wear were sold. Mrs. Lawrence De Golyer, Mrs. Frank Dakin, Mrs. Alexander Smith, Mrs. Oliver Wilson, Mrs. Wm. A Pusey, Mrs. Edward K. Hardy, Mrs. Seymour Wheeler, Mrs. Howard Hoyt, Mrs. Charles G. Little, Mrs. John William Scott, Miss Josephine Eddy, Miss Elisabeth Whitely and Miss Es- telle Ward, comprised the designers committee. Tea was served during the afternoon. Mrs. H. W. Carlisle and two chil- dren, Grafton and Emily, and Mrs. Helen Freeland, 2148 Sherman ave- nue, will leave Friday, June 14, for the White Mountains at Fryburg, Me., to remain for three months. Mr. Car- lisle will join them in about a month. About 100 persons attended the union annual meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary societies held Thursday at the First Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert H. Pooley presided. The principal speakers for the afternoon were Miss e's roses, and wore a diamond Bessie Garriston, field secretary of the m W: m Here,, the gift of the groom. Mr. mes Borre, cousin of the groom, lli§#flre4 "as best man. Mr. Herbert •nderman, the bride's brother, was er. After the ceremony a recep- wa»Jheia\atphe home of the de's father, Mr. Henry Sonderman, 1 Ashland avenue. The color ^ erne ©£.^ink ejafe^fclte was car- lied out in ^ttjpiqtrttions and the wed- suppers The groom is the son Mr. «B4 Jlrt. W. J. Borre, 2147 UrVVBtlS. There frere more than 1,000 nurses at at the opening meeting of the i American Nurses' association, held rednesday afternooU in Orchestra At £hls meeting the nurses were to Join the suffrage movement > enlist in Cook county suffrage The address oi 1re^ opine was made by Mrs. Catharine ^taugh McCulloch. She told the dele- that more was expected of them from any other of the women's eakms. "No body of women will !?*> less criticism than this body women," she'told them, "for no will say that you are Invading i'a sphere and that you are taking bread out of the mouths of- work- tea. In almost every kind of women are paid less than men. that women are dis- agalnst is because the gov- has placed the stamp of dis- IproTal upon women. Men like to us said to write ballads qn our »lidm, but they keep the ballot away u*. They keep us in an in- poaltion. Ton owe a duty to 9l8iieii pecamse you have greater to work for suffrage than women. We expect more from titan most women. We expect of you than from the clerk, the girl, and the sweatshop worker. tits nmke the condition* such erery gtrl will be glad she is a girl and parents will be con- ___jSiiRiA girl to _ born ; as ^»* *fe«* * ^o^ comes. When a parade for convention •tjeek we found the nurses of Chi- «JMP were not organized in any way we could get ft them. We hope of yon ^wtl |ote n snJfrage oft and march in our parade ttefnlL Ton must make to* tka tpftOqt In uieVu that ypnr bar free and equal and ahte '^^^^^-0f^4^"^i Woman's Home Missionary society, and Mrs. Emily Hatfield Hobart of Pekin, China, who spoke in behalf of the Foreign Missionary societies, both of which were very interesting and in- structive. Several five-minute speech- es followed, Mrs. D. D. Coxson begin- ning and speaking for the Home Mis- sionary society in connection with the meeting at the General Confesence held recently at Minneapolis. Mrs. Wm. F. McDowell spoke for the Foreign Missionary society in connection with the General Conference. Mi's. John Mahin then, in a very pleasing little speech, presented to Mrs. Wm. F. Mo- Powell a basket of roses in behalf of the two societies, thereby conveying their pleasure at the return of Bishop McDowell to Evanston for the next four years. The devotional exercises were conducted by Dr. Hobart, who also pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Masslich and Mrs, Downey had the music In charge. They selected songs that were sung at the General Confer- ence and closed with "America." Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Pauline J. Walden, for thirty-two year* publisher of "The Woman's Missionary Friend," who spoke for about five minutes; Mrs. H. P. Kim- ball, president of Columbia River branch of Salem, Ore.; Mrs. W. H. Brewster of China, twice a delegate to the General Conference of the Metho- dist church, four years ago at Balti- more, Bid., and this year at Minneapo- lis. She spoke a little on the suffrage question in China. There were many missionaries present who will return this fati to their fields of labor. Among them were Miss Jessie Peters, return- ing to her work in India; Mrs. Har- vey Reeves Calkins, also returning to India, and Mrs. Bildine, returning to China. Reports from the different societies were read.___Mrs. Trelease Standard Bearers . und Queen don for the light Bearer*, Miss Kirk- bride, for Mothers' Jewels; Little Master Russell Carpenter gave a most delightful report of the work of the Boys' Brlgnde. and was heartily^ ap- plauded. Mlse^Besate Garrlston is a graduate of the C&rk unrverstty and avenue, has:%$• tolietrtdere- 81 Miss Gertrune MiMWeyi 100* Sher- man avenue, has gone to Escanaba, Mich. Mrs. A!. D. Sheridan, 310 Church street left Thursday for Excelsior, Missouri. Mr. Edwin A. Levere of 000 Davis street departed for New York City Saturday. Miss Lois Perry of Willard hall has returned to hei* home at Crawfords- ville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wells, 611 Clark street, have returned from a month's trip motoring through California. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Noble, 1414 Forest avenue, have gone for a few weeks' trip to Spokane, Wash. Miss Mamie Miller, daughter of Mrs. Margie Miller, 1460 Maple avenue, who has been attending ILa Salle seminary this year, returned home Friday. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Wheadon M, E. church, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Beck, 2122 Maple ave- nue. Dean and Mrs. J. H. Wigmore held a reception Friday at their home, 207 Lake street, for the law students of Northwestern University Law school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Warstail and two sons, Marion and Bobbie, of 2219 L' coin street, have gone to Gleason, Wis,, to remain one or two months. Mrs. R. E. MacRae, 2525 Park place, has gone to Delafleld, Wis., to be pres- ent at the commencement of St. John's Military academy, where her son, Elvyn Harold, is attending. Mrs. R. R. McKinnie, 1214 Oreenleaf street, gave a charming birthday par- ty Wednesday for her little daughter, Elinor, in honor of her fifth birthday. Eighteen children were present. Miss Helen MacLeod 930 Michigan avenue, started Monday for Brad- ford, Mass., to attend commencement. From there she will go to Rangeley lake for a period of several weeks; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Primley, 1831 Forest avenue, sailed from New York last Tuesday for Rotterdam on the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. They ex- pect to be in Europe for four or five months. Mrs. J. N. Nave and daughter, Miss Ada Nave, of Kansas City, Mo., have taken the apartment of N. S. Leslie, 201 Main street. The Leslies have gone to Philadelphia, Pa., for the summer. Mrs. Thomas Russum of 806 Colfax street, entertained at luncheon Thurs- day in honor of Miss Barbara Young, whose marriage to Pierre G. Beach will take place June 29 at St, Peter's Episcopal church, Mrs. Walter Willis Bond, 619 Ham- ilton street, and little sen, Samuel, have gone to Philadelphia, Pa., to spend the summer with Mrs. Bond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dan- iels. Mr. Bond will join his family about August 1 and take them to Cape May, N. J., where he will spend his vacation. The Luther league of St. Paul's church held a profitable business meeting Wednesday evening at the church, followed by a delightful social hour, at which about thirty-five mem- bers were present. The social meet- ings will be discontinued during July and August, but the regular business meetings will be held as usual. The organ committee report the fund for the organ to be at this date $400. Invitations have been Issued for the marriage of Miss Anna Marie Carl- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moberg of 1426 Elmwood avenue, and Cornelius John Cansland of 529 Gar- field boulevard, Chicago, Saturday ev- ening, June 16, at the Swedish Luth- eran church, Evanston. Miss Esther Carlson, cousin of the bride, and Miss Margaret Cansland, sister of the bridegroom, will be bridesmaids. Frank Hutchinson of Chicago wiR be best man.____________.._.. _: Saturday afternoon, June 15, the gave the report of the Young Woman's nftiirt1gjTL_MiBfl Elftsnnr Holgatn, Jar 1 ffuvlnla nliib will sjlm n trs In thtt casino at Ravinia Park. Esjjtflrlclryiles, Miss Elisabeth Brag- cluV Is ceraposed of womeff of the north shore towns, and at the ten the committees of the various towns w$t report the progress being made in the sale of boxes and seats which will be* gtii; Juiie »^ Mrs. Fraiik R^ McMul- leh, president of the organisation, will address the Hummelgaard, day* a 7%*pound daughter. Mr. Charles Dewst slid Hi. C."v7. Fouser, 928 Hlnman avenue, have gene to Mt Clemens, Mich., for a couple of weeks. Miss Llda Anferson of Leland, 111.* who has been here for some time re- siding at 1919 Orrington avenue, has returned home. Mrs. B. L. Skelton. 1434 Chicago avenue, who has been spending the winter at Loa Angeles and Pasadena, Cal.. has returned home." Miss Nora Butler of this city was one of the bridesmaids at the wed- ding. Friday afternoon of Miss Dor- othy Leslie and Sanford Keith. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of New- ark, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. Mor- gan's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Linsley, 909 Forest avenue. N. H. Huff and wife of Manacas, Cuba, are visiting Mr, Albert Rup- recht, 1920 Lake street From Evans- ton they expect to go to Minnesota. Mr. D. K. Johnson of the Sigma Nu fraternity, 2043 Sherman avenue, whose right leg was broken while playing second base with the Univer- sity of Illinois at Champaign, Is re- covering. The summer quarterly meeting of the Woman's Presbyterial society of Home and Foreign Missions will be held in the Lake Forest Presbyterian church this morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Messages and reports will occupy the morning session and an address in the afternoon, The Lake Forest church makes a special feature of the luncheon at which all in at- tendance "are invited. In an article entitled "Bargains In Happiness." published in a new maga- zine, "The Child," Sherman C. Kings- ley tells of how the now wide-spread system of country outings for city children was developed in Chicago by the United Charities and carried on by the Associated Charities, with the assistance of transportation compa- nies, the Chicago Daily News and other organizations and individual persons. "What Is the country besides a long way off?" a little girl asked Mr. Kings- ley one day, anil in this article it has been his endeavor to explain what an- swer has been given to. the little girl of the slums. cagoand >*&â- â- &â- &&&$:. Wesle^/l^enAiei^ of ChlcagOi with present and address the stui J. H. Nugent of Des Motaesrtowa, dellv«1r:^^a:ilt^ Musical ^ni^beTte;.';^1,".;;.;, ;;:;..';^;;..._ essays"****.^^^ â-  ;T*e"n^:;*W^r^"' Temperance Union the home of Mrs. L «. Raymond, 1'Sheridan:: t0ia^:^^0^^^ sons-were present. Tne s&biect wi "An^Narcotlca^alS tl^«i^ Mi Clara E. GaskllL Miss Lucy Page Qi ton was the principal speaker, meeting was opened by 1U president Mrs. Ines Rodgers Deach, who invlt* Mrs. Engelhart, superintendent f Frances WiUar* bot|iita|^^ trodnctbry remarks setting forth benefits derived from a temperanttv hospital through its uplifting Infiul ehes, physical and moral, and against, the abuses of alcoholic medicines. Ah appeal was mfal fW fliat to wij out 130,000 indebtedness on the faospf tal, and |8,000 on *he nurses' home. The Bame subject was continued by an address from Mrs. Almena and one from Mrs. McDonald, National W. C, T U. organiser. Miss Lucy Page Gas* ton was then Introduced and she ex- plained the great Ini^y-eaused by cigarettes. She said that the smoke arising from the chemical paper wi pers containing the dope of tobacco â-  inhaled In the lungs caused indiffer- ence over the Whole body, and spoke of the stunting of j^yslcaji ;n|oral and, mental Aw^Sn^^Wr^ natural result of imperfect manhood, thereby degenerating that part of^bujr: race to an alarming extent. She said that m the effects of cigars and tobacco used in other wayn were In jurlons, but as these were seldom indulged in until manhood, the effect was not so seri- ous, She also stated that the habit is «,*l»cnlfc--t0;r^^ cants. > ^m^^l^oklM^^k â- Raynwtto5'iii^ homes in her automobile. The out-of- town guests of honor were the Misses Ida and Elite Wood of Waupe^n^Jlhs., nieces of th6 hostess. ; ?* No Money in Advance __ Santfao tsoo Guar- anteedâ€" Lowest Net Factory Prices- Easiest Term*â€" A Saving of $100 to $200 â€" From Fac- tory Direct* Sent 30 DA TA Acre in the Unit S' FREE â- %m turnMouc ...... I > I, I III MPMWMMM»il,i-|lll|iai 111 part of the TJnitad States a Hour aearf. polished i'a Complete Planol . rrlslit in rourp^BjgPpsjrwitaont trnkhts. anr^oaer pd It the fcenAdMeet, eweafeefrtwied irATilrtVit gr», __^_____________ ___mayberetaraedtoti».|n whteh event we win aland the feeisat charcaa both wajhk We tmtt yott and leave yott to ba. ^botblodi^^mdiiirr/' hence yoa are to be pleased or there wffl be no sale, and the trial Witt not cost yoit a peony. Isn't that fair? Your banker or any cpmmercisl aa«ncy wmtaU j^«e are able as well as wmins to^nuike goodon onrgqaranteeandafloiirpiuiiiltaiiSMliifss meats, hence r^m are ssie In accepting onr proposition. ^- ; -; ' "1?^ and si years, on 30 Dayi advance, and if Piano yea aave to yourself and Important features. Send for Oea- Special AcWertlsiat Offer to First Bajmn hk rUm LtetiUtm - a^d Save AU Uttn^cessary SdKng F.Timnaas and PreBts> ^ Wa «« asafceft 4mz far yea to deatwha m,Vp mftttwrwbere you are looated. W* will srrange VERY EASY TERMS to, suit roar needs. Send for our Besatllal twin rum m wtmm< for 25 Tun, w Tin ust * iffEnHt otnsalL SeiadfoTSpfteialPlayerPiano Oataiasae ifInterested. and lo used and repnL„ tnjm and tip. Send Write US today. Oar beaotifal literature win Interest you.: Mention this paper, t ». A. STARCK PIAMft 00.. â- ap.fictsrirt