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What People Are Do mm.....ia&i0j!&f:uiUwinti#* Donald McAllen nas •owletfiver. tin. Bartlett gave an afternoon tea The Henrr T: Smiths have returned Ifrom tbelr southern trip. , iir. F. B. Laws has returned from a Lack bunting trip. jlr. Will Btark bu been the guest |0( Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Newhall. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Belnllch eels- Ibrated tbelr ««Ter wedding Thursday. Mrs. Henrr'Seareas entertained Mr,. laud Mra. Wm. Rudolph Sunday. Miss Mate Lyon was the week-end |guc»t of Miss MUrdon. Mrs. Edgar B. Blodgett entertained lit tea Friday. Mrs. James K. Calhoun entertained [with auction bridge Friday afternoon. Mr. Wilbur Sanple waa in Cedar [fiaplds laat week on business. Mrs. Charles H. Whitelaw spent the Hit week at Columbus, Ohio. Miss Oreen of New Orleans is the ! guest of Mrs. Chas. Whitelaw. MrH. Bruce Macleisb has gone to wilkesbarre, Pa., where she will spend tome time with her sister. Mrs. Lee K. Stewart entertained the Washington circle at luncheon Touts- Mr. 8. L. Bryan, formerly of Glen- coe, but now living In Nevada, Is back is GJencoe for a short time. . Mrs. U. P. Williams entertained ' Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Lamp- recbt. Little Janet Lorenz, who has been ill with chicken pox, is much im- proved. Mrs. White, Mrs. Bandon and son, Frank, were the guests of Mrs. Jame- son for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox and son, Arthur, returned last week from Panama. Mrs. Fred Hoonberger of Oeerneld was tbe guest of Mrs. Henry Behrens the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schnur re- turned Thursday from tbelr trip to New Zealand and Australia. Tbe School Dancing club of which Mrs. Laughray is the head, gave a party in the assembly room Monday afternoon. Refreshments were served. Tbe ladies of the Union church' met Wednesday at the church parlors to tie comforters for the Indiana flood sufferers. Tbe annual business meeting of tbe Men's league of Olencoe Union church was held Tuesday evening at the church. Mrs. Samuel George Goes and daughter. Miss Hasel, have left Malt- lasd, Fla., and are at Virginia Hot Springs, la. ' Miss Ruth Collins' Wednesday af- ternoon dancing class closed the work of tbe term with a cotillion last night The Borncamps have moved into tbelr new home on Maple Hill road. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darling have re- turned from BrasiL Ind. The dancing elans which meets in the Women's Library club rooms Wednesday afternoon, will give a fancy dress party. Mr. Andrew Macleisb returned last week from Ashevllle, N. C. His jour- ney was a most tedious one because of the floods. Mr. N. U. Edwards and family are making plans to leave Glencoe. They expect to live In Ravenswood. Their home here Is for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King left to- day for New York City and sails Sat- urday on the Saxonta for Naples. They will be gone about three months. Mrs. White of Greenwood avenue gave a birthday party last week at which there were twenty guests. The decorations of daffodils were very at- tractive. A caucus waa held at the school house Friday evening to nominate can- didates for the board of education to ancceed Frank W. Darling, president, and F. B. Compton and H. M. Paynter, numbers. Mrs. Geo. i. Pope entertained a few friends at luncheon Thursday at the Chicago Athletic elub. Later she took ber guests to the Art Institute, where they were met by a lecturer and Peased a most pleasant afternoon. John Hoer, Janet Hughes, Hssel Jones, Elisabeth Iffâ„¢1**11! Francis Woo- ley, Brwln Brlgham and two of the Bartholf girls are 01 with mumps. There are about thirty cases In Glen- eoa Mrs. P. W. Hood entertained at luncheon Wednesday at which Mrs. Lamprecht was the guest of honor. Covers were laid for twelve. The la- dles played .bridge during the after- noon. Sweet peas and pink roses were •*ed In decoration. The marriage of Mlas Parmela Gay- tborne aad Mr. Gordon Kins; took Uses laat night at the church of St â- aabeth at I o'clock. After the cere- a reeeptlon was) held at the of the bride's uonsla. Mr. Hsm- ^e*ilttlsiTao*tti|7^^ ins; of the- Mystic Workers of the World was hold Tuesday evening at (he Women's library dub. After the business session a wry pleasant even- ing was spent Refreshments were served. Mr* Frank B. Compton entertained thei F. F. F. club at dinner Thursday evening. The occasion was a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Holbrook, who are leaving Glencoe, having bought s beautiful place in one of tbe western suburbs. Their home here is for sale. The meeting of tbe Young People's Pleasant Sunday Afternoon club has been postponed to next Sunday. A program of special interest has been prepared, after which supper will be served. The meeting will begin at 4:30. At the Women's Library club Thurs- day Mrs. Emma E. Adams gave tbe first of a series of five lectures under the auspices of the Women's Library club and the Women's Suffrage asso- ciation. Tbe lecture Thursday, "Con- servation of Natural Resources," was well attended and listened to with at- tention. The seeond lecture, "Pen- sions for Women," will be given at the annual meeting of the club May 1. Mrs. Jas. S. Thompson and her sis- ter. Miss Ginther, have returned from New York, where they went to find a home. The family will move Bast this month. Mrs. Thompson reports that she found a very attractive bouse at Pelham. Mrs. Ginther, who baa been here to take care of tbe house during Mrs. Thompson's absence, will go at once to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, taking little Miss Thompson with ber to remain until the home is estab- lished in New York. H III! MM I Miff! H â- Â»â€¢â€¢â€¢â™¦] gOlHMg 6Will i» €W*$10» fllllllllllllllllllllllMi April 17â€"Drama club moving pic- ture entertainment for benefit Public Library fund In the Woman's Club building at 2:30 o'clock. April 17â€"Concert by N. U. School of Music Symphony orchestra In Northwestern gymnasium, university campus, 8 p. m. April 18â€"Kinetoecope show in Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. auditorium by Mr. Will E. Horton. April 19â€"Thalian players of Cum- nock School of Oratory will give "In a Balcony" by Browning and "The Dark Lady of the Sonnets" by Shaw, in the Woman's Club building at 8 p. m. April 23â€"A Cappella choir concert in auditorium of Woman's Club build- ing for benefit of maintenance fund of School of Music orchestra, 8 p. m. A CAPPELLA CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT APR. 23 Musical Organization Compos- ed of 60 Voices to Appear in Woman's Club Assembly. On Wednesday evening, April 23, the A Cappella choir of Northwestern uni- versity will give a concert at the new auditorium of the Evanston Wom- an's club building for the bene- fit of tbe maintenance fund of the School of Music orchestra. The latter organisation consists of sixty amateur musicians (with the as- sistance of a few professionals), and the average ability Is such that stan- dard overtures and symphonies are performed in excellent style under the skillful guidance of Prof. Knapp. Considerable expense is incurred la the maintenance of this orchestra, and as it gives its conceits free to the stu- dents of the university. It is necessary that moner should be raised for its support The A Cappella choir possesses an unusually large number of excellent voices this year, and its work, under the direction of Dean Lutkm, Is said to be exceptionally fine. The choir has scored a pronounced success at its concerts so far this season. It win sing at the Chicago university on the 16tb, at the banquet of the Bank- era* assodstiss at the Congress Hotel on the 26th, aad has engagements in May at Lake Forest, tbe Music Festi- val at Booth Bend, Ind., and other places. This famous choir has never been beard in its native town to the best advantage, owing; to the dearth of suit- able halla. The acoustics at the ball of the Woman's clnb are superb, and the choir win at laat hare a flue set- ting; for Its uniaue style of maste. to the Ural territory of NSW OFFKJt FOfl ILLINOIS LIF1, Tbe Illinois Life Insuranoo company has moved Its office frag* rW0Mason A Smart bsuldlag to a larger suite of rooms in'the Rood building, corner of Sherman avenue and Davis street, where it is nicely equipped for taking good care of the business of Evanston and vloinity. This company Is an Uinols corpora- tion, and in the twenty years of its business career has made wonderful success in the insurance field. It be- ing a home company and one of the largest in the central west our people have taken a special pride In Its suc- cess and have given the company a very liberal patronage t» the regular, other oosnpanles,, made* an innovation field by the lssnlngjajsja; « vivorshlp mvejlmeKjSolicy, theVgpproral of combining both an investment fi ice la lookssTupoa Terr from what it was a Practically every one » the required examlna- ance, but the policies issued by the so- called old line companies that have a cash value are the. most attractive form of insuranoo today. Dr. B. E."Faolkner, manager of the is'one of the hie« s^ao>s Inwat- aace men and has a faculty of getting thousand dollars worth of business, which Is considered a very large tossl There Is to field of endeavor where there is such a large opening lor ---------.. .â€" â€" --„------7---------bright, honest, straightforward yonng tlon is carrying more or less lnsur- men as they will find in writing life insurance. Fine, A good inipolselsas^odthlag; hat Che disposition to act upon It to s*ee. Heart fall»re>aa the eejsse of ; the business. He stated today that O. a Wslbe*i*i deelli laat Wedaeeday the Evanston office this year win ^ her bosw at fM s^ie street, wn- ite between three or four hundred mette. Mra. Weieerg had been eon- ------------......- -"" an«rtn~«fc« »»â- Â»Â» byfflneee. 0h*wea U years old and born at rjane-eonnty, Wisconsin, tn ISM. v Tha feneral was held Saturday at the home. Theberlal ws»atGraoe- land. Mra, *reJMi*rl«^ to mourn .her/'Jpsjav-.j;,,,:.; •â- â- â€¢ ;_< ri .-,.^ Members and friends of the Wess- on's Missionary soeietiea, Home and Foreign, of sWSton. are coronal* n* vfced te attend a atsetJa* ei tts» s*t>' esjse^sjsjsjsjSi' IP! aw-'ssssn e» .^esesneesy. w^;; ^ *£ -^*V. ,--* SI^^^^^^^*^^W^%. ^W^^K *fl^^^^PSWy •teaee, Friday, AprO If, S:tt 9-mt^, ,*fcsg§ei/.*v*«**^^ '*" of the NatioaeJ W. a T. TJ, w« at* While the 1 /wese a| l^â€"â€" of Mie. Wllhem Grovs street dtreetly statloav oanght on Ire amounting t» tIM :ir# thetre mtmmmm SPECIAL PURCHASE OFFERINGS -THE STORE THAT SELLS EVERYTHING** Wed.,Thurs^ Fri^Sat^ April 16,17, 18&19 Special Purchase There are his of good reasons why you should save RosmBerg^s RedTrddhm Stamps, and no reasons why you shouldn't. They're a gw4n>ayof reduemgihe cost of living. They're better than other Trading Stamps because they have an actual merchandise value. One book is worth $1.50. Thousand fare saying them nam. Ask *$f of them the advantages of Rosenberg's Red Trading Stamps. Start saving them today. Silk Blouses Silk Blouses, made of best quality messaline, crepe de Chine and wash silks, the new collar/ trimmed with lace and buttons, front neatly tucked, with large lace jabot, in all the new- est Spring shades, a a ftQ beautiful assortment a•izO Spring Suits Spring Suits, many stylish models, made of serges and diagonals, plain tailored arid fancy effects; coats are lined with best quality satin and messaline silk, straight or cutaway styles; sizes for women and misses. Absolutely the most stylish suits shown this Spring. Special Purchase Price 18.50 Sift Hose Women's Black Lisle Boot Top Silk Hose, with high special heels and toes, very elastic; sizes 8* ^C/> to 10; color, black...................^«Jv Children's jfom made of gpo4 gingham and cheviot, in neat checks, stripes and plain material, piped in contrasting colors; sizes 2 to 8 years....................... Special Purchase? of Dresses women A beautiful line of Dresses, sizes for and misses, made of silk, niiwri />hnlll» «H*.T1__gefef^O i- Aiines, cnauis ancr scrgcau - assortment you will find this ieasonj/'newest styles, beautifully triiipi^d with lace, buttons, rich silks, in the new Bulgarian colors. Some dresses have dainty yokes, all the newest shades. Dresses suitable for afternoon, evening and street wear. Special Purchase f r*% C\Q Price.............................. Ij&J&O A Remarkable Purchase of Imported Voiles A specially fortunate purchase enables us to offer fine, imported Voiles, white ground with beautiful, lustrous satin stripes, in many colors. An exceptional soft, ^ mm clinging material for waists and dresses. This voile would ordinarily sell for -J^Q 50c or 60c. Special Purchase Price, per yard -•â€".......................t^^W Shoes Women's Low Shoes in all varieties of fabrics and leathers. Shoes thai combine fashion and durability. Another example of our high quality footwear at moderate prices. Every variety of women's low shoes for Men's Shoes at $3.00 In Tan, Russia or Gonmetal Call Shoes, made on all the newest up-to-date Spring ^ (\( School Girls' Pumps, $3.00 In Patent Colt or Calfskin, made on good, wide foot form lasts, with low ^ f\{ heels, ribbon bows; sizes 2 % to 6 Misses* White Shoes at $2.75 In Patent Colt with white kid tops or Buck- skin with low heels, the proper ^ *7 *T style for Spring;sizes ix# to a **• / ** $3.00 lasts, with low, flat heels, at........< Women's Low Shoos at $3.00 In Button or Blucher Oxfords, or plain strapped pumps, in all the fabrics or leathers, at------- 3.00 All kinds of shoe repairing promptly and efficiently done. Shoes called for anddelivered. Special prices during the month ofApril A £ t a*rf=s« W &^^£'kifi^*^M ^S£3HS.1&ii& .--^,i^ •-Aj'^KSi*jJL»'i?®iE;S^ys zVM ^Sit^fe&rS^SsLifeJ: '--> i terSfiZL&^gilbJ:. 'â-