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

CT*P^j^ ........IMMHIII.....>J m in Glencoe **•»•*»*'* 4-gustine, Fta* laat w««*- - . "£i Albart Ola* «at«t«Ii^d •* .U-ner Saturday ««M9* C^-r jL *£ and Mm Al«W«er HUlocK tan .naved to Highland *»**•_ . . -.ek from Washington, D. C. *£r. and Mrs. Artemu. D. Watson Mve gone to New Orleans, J4L Mr. and Mr*. Jess Sutherlandmov*d tt Chicago last week. Mr. j. Kamplaln and lamlly have aoved to Chicago. V. Mrs. Harry Pond spent the pas* week with Mra. F*B. Lawn. _ Mrs. Reuben D. Coy haa carda out W a muaical to be given a* he* home Tuesday afternoon. March 25-, |," Mr. B. D. Alexander haa rented the j,cob Beck house on Greenwood are- ^iss PuUer of Great La** Wis., is .guest at the home of her uncle. Mr. tted Jackson. Mr and Mrs. George Miller are living with Mrs. Charlea Grassett for tbe remainder of the winter. ^ • Mr Fred Jackson returned- home jut week from a business trip to Cali- fornia. .____. Mrs Isaac McCurdy has returned (ron, Maltland, Fla., where she haa gpent the past few Hreeka. The members of the Women's Liter- ary club enjoyed » luncheon Thursday at the club rooms. Sixty people were taken into the Union church last Sundaymowing. In connection witlt the regular serv- ices, holy communion was held. Miss Edna Powers entertained the members of the Young Ladies' guild of the Methodist IBjBWol^^x^^ Saturday evening. The Ladles' Aid society of the Meth- odist Episcopal church met at the home of Mre. W. N. Stevens Tuesday afternoon, March 11. Mrs. Michael Schramm and her mother, Mrs. Berning. have returned from a trip of several months in the vest Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. GUI, chil- dren and nurse, left* Sunday for St. Cloud, Fla. They will be absent about â- be weeks. Jlr..ajid^Mra,}j«»er8. Thompson imwfiTwrtliWj^ in honor of Mr*. Thompson'* sister. Miss ;Gimth«||t^' '=\Mj Si";'f •' • Mr, «d Mrs. T. B. taiapradrt are coming to Glencoe soon to pack their things, their home having been sold to Mr. MeGuire. With the exception of Woodworth Sibley, who will make his home in Canada. Mr. S. Sibley and family have returned to their home in Glencoe. Miss George of the New Trier high school was called home by the death of her sister. Miss.Frances Hurford If. teaching her class in her absence. Mr. Ronald Hurford returned last Thursday from Mecca, Fla„ where he has spent the past four months. Mr*. W. N. Edwards is visiting her parent* in South Bend, Ind. Miss Ruth Collin*' evening dancing class finished it* £erm Wednesday evening, March 12, with a cotillion. Mrs. James P. Dike entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon. Mr. Arthur B. Jones and family ex- pect to move into their newly acquired home on Bluff street near Park ave- nue, which they quite recently bought from Mr. E. M. Hyaer. Miss Jean Hurford entertained the Ladies' Bridge club Friday afternoon. Miss Bonnie B. Abbott entertained with a musical Wednesday afternoon. March 12. A musical program has been ar- ranged for the Easter Sunday service at the Union church, where a choru* of sixteen voices will give a cantata, "The Risen King," by Schnecker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muellenhauer celebrated their twenty-fifth annlver* aary Saturday evening, March 16, rela- tives and friends being present. They received a number of beautiful pres- ents. The ladles of the guild of the Church of St Elizabeth will have a pantry and fancy goods sale on Satur' day afternoon in the private kinder- garten room in the Walter building. A specialty will be made of colored Easter eggs. Orders for these will be taken by Mrs. L. R. Chester. Phone 617. ifj^0^g^^^f^llsS0^i!0S^^; â- I" â- "> ^(.â- "'r|,,.-|.Jll;;M*!.R,.1.1' rV".."T? liiiiriiiiii JSP . .... «mre in Hubbard Woods â-  wm' Miss Wlnnif rod Hanun Is in with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Barnes have moved to Chicago. The children of Mra. E. 8. Brigham are ill with diphtheria, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higgins last week. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Burling 1* ill with measles. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Ballanger have returned from a trip South M»MM» Mrs. M.B. Gay left Friday to spend the remainder of the winter la Chi- cago. -. Mr. and Mrs. AL Herman have moved into Miss Stan's house on Lin- den avenue. ': v^f" â-  Mr. Geo. Rlefenberg was confined to the house a few days last week. He is able to bo out again. Mrs. Geo. Baud* entertained a num- ber of friends Saturday in honor of Mr Baude's birthday. Thursday afternoon, daeh was play*4 and rffreahmoat* vre« aarved. >/. Mr*. Joan Ott and chlldran of Pros- pect avenue lift Wednesday for Au- gusta, Cku, whore they expect to * f*W W1^*^DJ,'S??^;i;;^^s5|l||," â- â- ' Mrs. Vincent, wlm has at the homo of her brother, R. L. Go»- aalves. has •roturW|i^,;h^^|^ SprlngfWd, BL :^0^$&m Messrs. T. J. Taylor and Ja*. D. I iagston have reached their destination in Spain and have taken up ttwlr work there. They seem much pleased with the outlook of thing*. p§jlp&J|fl NKWt WANT ADS SJMNS |ii»*lt»TS aanSj^^a^SSSSjsee^. ^v^s^sjjss^ggpsjr-ss^a^a^B**^aai ^;*ar*w-t 'i*m$m aUBS<^iii^R':THy^i^t^|M^ SERIES OF LEGTURES - GIVEN IN GLENCOE kSss Julia Henry is giving under tke auspices of the Woman's Library dob a course of four lectures entitled "Brides of Ancient Song." The first lecture, "Judith of Bethu- Ha," waa given at the home of Mr*. Louis Hopkins on Monday afternoon. March 17. Thejjecond. "Francesco la Riminini" will be given at the home of Mrs. Geo. P. Pope, March 31. The third, "Beatrice Portinari," will be Ven at the home of Mr*. Henry Popo, April 14. The fourth, "Beatrice rEs- te," will be given at the home of Mrs. Andrew MeLeish, April 28. GARY SCHOOL HEAD TO GIVE TALK APRIL 3. William Wirt, Widely Known Authority on NevtJ/tetbjBO^ Will Address Club. FIVE BICYCLE8 ARE STOLEN IN . ONE WEEK. A well-organized band of bicycle thieves have reaped a harvest In Ev- anston the last week, stealing five wheels. Those who nave reported thefts' are EL V. Williams, living at the Swedish seminary, Orrlngton avenue and Lin- coln street; the North Shore Cream* ay Co., 130* Sherman, avenue; Got* ton Whitney, 1637 Judson avenue, and William McLain, a postal clerk, who fcels his loss the greatest' as he was it the habit of enjoying a beauty sleep every morning according to the other Bade 8am employes. William Wirt, superintendent of pub- lic schools in Gary, Ind., has been se- cured td address the members of the Evanston Parents' and Teachers* club to the new Woman's club building, Thursday evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock. His subject will be, "The Efficiency of the Use of the School Plant." Mr. Wirt is recognized a* one of the most able talkers and authorities on modern school topics in thejniddle west. For many months social com- mittees in Evanston have been trying to get him to come there to give a talk. Finally the members of the so- cial service department of the Wom- an's club induced Mr. Wirt to come the first week in April. Hi* services are continually sought and the Evans- ton women feel that they are un- usually fortunate in securing him. Being an advocate of keeping the school buildings open for various so- da] activities, the coming of Mr. Wirt to express his views will be most op- portune. The school authorities of Evanston and other* interested in school work are deeply Interested In that subject just now Our Easter jjpenMg Begins Wednesday, March 19th. Beautiful Easter ^p^^Wp^g spirit of Spring are on display in every roomx)f j>u|Hoiif" ~* *° '"* " ! represent fashion's most recent fancy, everything that Js | thing that is new, clothes of greatest value atljth^lapesi iisf Evening Gowns of fine charmeuse, crepe de chine and crepe meteor silks, all the new draped models, trimmed with shadow lace, yokes and Bulgarian silk and braid; colors, light blue, pink, nell rose, golden brown, black and navy; women's and misses' size*, at $22.60 to $37.50. Blouses of silk chiffons, messalines, taffetas and brocaded satiiis; prettily trimmed with fine laces and contract- ing colors, of Copenhagen, nell rope, grey, light blue and pink, $4.98. 1 ----' SilH Petticoats, ruffle or plaited flounce;colors, emerald, American beaufy, navy, Copenhagen, grey, btock, plain and changeable, $2.98. Tailored Suits of fine French serges, eponges, ratines, novelty hair line stripes, and shepherd checks, in the Bulgarian long waist effect, Rus- sian blouse and plain tailored, lined with best quality peau de cygne silk, draped or plain panel skirts, in all the new spring shades, women's and mis- 5e7'lile7ll9.98 tOa$35.W.;2i New Spring Coat•, long or * ltmiafe^ others lined ^«>tt^^ satin, straight or entawa^Jjtyie, plsin11 or belted backs, al -* -~-*«AffiB checked and st women's and n/sse*' sizes, mm Now S«|rttit;,:Br f/0^^.^9^;: Frf>|H& aerge^ ami Bilk nieasalines, for afternoonv s/eVt, and evening wear, handsomely tailored or fancy draped skirts; cotors, navy, Copenhagen,, tan, grey, and black, $7.98 to $18^0. m®ti 3prlnt Coats for children in many pretty atylei,made of shepnerd checks, fine serges and novelty mixtures, in tan, Copenhagen, navy and grey mix- tures, trimmed in contrasting colors; sizes 2 to 6 years, $3.98. A large assortment of girls'spring coats, in all the latest models and colors; materials, serges, novelty mix* tures and shepherd checks; sizes, 6 to 14 years, $4.98 to $12.98. Easter Millinery Everyone needs a new hat for Easter. Everyone is looking about to see the new hats and find one that is becoming. Our handsome new Millinery Dept. is wonderfully well quipped to help you select that hat. Here is a world of fashion,-tnmmed tailored hats, beautifue dress hats, small shapes, shapes with sweeping lines, everything, in fact. -^z? Extraordinary hats for $10 and $12. Special feature, our $5.00 hat ^^M^^i^^^^^^i^^'^^^^^^^i^y^^'