Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

10 ErHE 'CHICAGO DAILY TUESDAY. TE: ft Etztezitezza a 772 077 017 0ocie le 'A t4 t. i 7 41 fP Social Worker to Be Bride of Midway Student. TUNE 3. 1914.

Will Be Vender at Hospital Flower Da' yst 411771,4, 1 ii 1l, r- --e TIME 23. 1914. i tf i rit 0 Will VenJ 1 21116.9. Hospital Fl ower I 4-faYs I I I 1 I 1 1 a 1 N. 4 1 1 I L' 'N.

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i i A 4 i i i a I ei i W. i i i 1 34 Amp. clubs and Societies in Session Here Today Chicago Cartage ICAchange club; Hotel Sherman Knights of Pythias Baseball league Hotel Sherman Master association; dinner Hotel Sherman National Asnociation Millinery Traveling Men; luncheon Hotel Sherman Howe Memorial aesociation Hotel Sherman Faults choritstera; meeting and Hotel Sherman PM Lambda Theta sorority; dinner Hotel Sherman Rotary club; luncheon Hotel Sherman American Faderation of Patriotic Congress' hotel International Sunday School association Hotel La Salle International Yardmaster'? association New southern National Saddlery Manufacturers association hotel Wholesale Saddlery Association of the United States Auditorium hotel ONE of the most widely interesting engagements announced this season Is that of Miss Amy Walker. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles M.

Walker of 1128 North La Salle street. to James A. Field of the University of Chicago. Since her graduation front Bryn Mawr Miss Walker has taken an active int in everything that has had to do with modern economic activities. Instead of devoting herself to debutantes teas.

she persuaded her father at first to allow her a corner In his law ofaces for the various studies which needed her concentration. Judge Walker has been interested from the arst in what interested his daughter and has encouraged her activities. From her fathers Mee Miss Walker went to become one of Mrs. Raymond Robins' most helpful local aids in the management of the Woman's Trade Union league. of which Mrs.

Robins is national president and which has headquarters in Chicago. Miss Walker is now head of the Chicago district of the league. 0 4 it I. ...0. r.i.;,,,,,.

(., 1" '4 Wedding Just a 'tittle Innovation." Omaha. June T. Hallberg of Chicago and Miss Bessie T. Hetrick of Los Angeles. met in Omaha today by appointment and were married.

They returned to Chicago tonight and will make tneir home In that city. In securing his license Hallberg refused to state his business. IIaliberg Is 28 years old and Miss Hetrick is 23. Both dented that it was a runaway affair. "'Just a little Innovation on Hetrick's part," said Hallberg.

plasv-wcY xnoirlt All ISS RAE WALKER Is among the lams women who will serve as flower vesture for the third annual flower day of the Frances Willard hospital of Oak Part to be held on June 30. Aid G. raduates in Getting Their int job. -RADITATEe from the Chicago publio Gschools this month who want to become real working men and women at once are going to have the codPeration of the I board of education. Yesterday William M.

Roberts, district superintendent, sent out the following letter to several thousand big concerns throughout the city: "At the Male of this month a large number of boys and who aro ettending the publio schools will be seeking empioyment. Some of them will seek work for the vacation time only. but many of them will try to make a start for life" Employers will undoubtedly be getting inte touch with such boys and stria through advertisements. and other bit or mins methods. at a large expenditure and waste of both time and 113010) A bureau has been eetahltabed under the board of education.

cooperating with the aeveral vocational committees of the Chicago women's clubs. eatinfdthewitchmtchaegedeAtteopart- as a connecting link between the child and the job. The bureau endeavors to place boys and girls in positions for which they seem beet qualified. thus giving the child the proper start in his industrial career and insuring the employer a better type of service. If you have need of boys and girls ranging from the age of 14 to 17 and will eend in your reenteition to Min.

Anne Davis of the bureau of vocational supervision of the board of education (telephone Central 3981). or Raymond C. Booth. In charge of vocational direction at the Chicago Association of Commerce (telephone Main 4808). your call will be given as early attention as posible.

You will understand that the bureau Is not merely an employment agency. the placement feature being but one phase of its efforts to improve general conditions. The first aim is to encourage further education of the child that he may become more efficient when be finally doee go to work. If your need is for boa and girls who have had epecial commercial training your attention I. called to the letter inclosed from William Bach'.

fetch. supervisor of commercial subjects in the high schools." Following is the letter of Mr. Bachrach Inclosed with those sent by Mr. Roberts: Several hundred young men and women from 16 to 18 years of age will be graduated from the two and four year commercial courses of the Chicago public schools at the end of June. All of these young people have bad a thorough training in shorthand.

typewriting. bookkeeping. bustneee, English, arithmetic. penmanship. commercial geography, etc.

Unless you have had some of these commercial high echool graduates during the last two years you cannot judge from experience what their ability is because these courses have been In the high schools for the Met four years only. If your application le among the first. you will receive the pick of this class. If you are not Ito fortunate a to be among the fret to apply. you will still have an opportunity to employ beginners of more than average ability.

As the public schools have no Interest in the student other than his wet-fare this effort to place the tetetent in a position where good work is appreciated is but the final atop in assisting the young people of our city. Loyola Holds Commencement. Loyola university held its commencement exercises last evening in Orchestra hall, when 175 graduates received diplomas in the departments of medicine, laws arts, pharmacy, and nursing. Twenty-five nurses finished at this time, nursing being the only department of this Catholic institution of higher learning that women are allowed to enter. Archbishop Quigley presented the diplomas.

John J. Gorman of the school of law spoke on "Law and Industry," John Freislinger of the school of pharmacy spoke on The Passing of the Old in Pharmacy." Bohumil E. Pechous of the school of medicine spoke on The Ideal Physician," Robert J. Garland of tne school of arts and science delivered the bactieloes oration, and J. Frederick Reeve gave the master's oration.

All of the faculty of the university and the graduates marched in cap and gown in a parade before the exercises commenced. .5 Install Elks Lodge in Evanston. The Evanston lodge of Elks was installed and eighty-five members from the north shore towns were initiated by officers of the Elks lodge O. 4 of Chicago yesterday afternoon in the Evanston Woman's club. After the ceremony the Chicagoans, in twenty-one automobiles.

were escorted through a number of the north shore towns, and on returning, at 7 o'clock. were served with supper in the clubhouse. The Chicagoans on their arrival were escorted to the southern boundary of Evanston by two motorcycle policemen. Schools to Aid Graduates 1 in Getting Their First Job. RADITATEe from the Chicago publio th schools is month who want to become real working men and Women at once are going to have the COOperation the el ern.

tbhoraorudg-hoofutedtuhceatcitotn Yesterday William M. Roberts. district superintendent sent out the following letter to several thousand big Con- schools will be seeking employment SOM. of of boAtiatheandciririscitwhtobisarmoe anttthenadinlagrgtehenupmubbielor them will seek work for the vacation time only but many of them will trY to make a start for Ufa Employers will undoubtedly be getting in' touch with such boys and girls through adver- tisements. and other bit or miss methods.

at a large expenditure and waste of both time and InOntly. A bureau has been established under the board of education. cotiperating with the aeveral voca- tional committees of the Chicago women 'a clubs. the Chicago Woman's aid. and with the department of vocational guidance of the Chicago ABSO elation of Commerce.

to act as a COnnteiingt link and insuring the employer between the child and the job. The bureau en- deavore to place boys and girls in positions for which they seem beet qualified. thus giving the child the proper in his industrial career ployer a better type of service- awnidil gipernied trannygrugr eo ua ghave of from the requisition to Miss Anne Davis of the bureau of vocational supervision of the board of education (telephone Central 3981). or Raymond C. Booth.

in charge of vocational direction at the Chicago Association of Commerce (telephone Main 4808. your call will be given as early attention as Poe- foible. You will understand that the bureau le not merely an emploj-ment agency. the placement fa- tore being but one pirtute of its efforts to improve general conditions The first aim Is to encourage nadt ro ehr gad ig oty.evt:mor wawyEat 1.: is called. to the letter Inclosed from William Bach- rach.

trupervisor of commercial subjects in the Following is the letter of Mr. Bachrach in- AN engagement of interest announced yesterday is that of Miss Lucy daughter of and Mrs. Henry A. Knott of 21 East Division street to David Dangler. son of Charles I.

Dal gler of Lake Forest Miss Knott is a graduate of Rosemary Hall and is the heroine of the now famous Eugene Field poem. In Waller Lot. wherein her nickname of Sissy Knott was made Suffragists Expect Right to Vote for County Board. 1 7 orZO ef'' 0 NE of the brides of the summer Is Miss Vesta E. Blodgett, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Blodgett of 4622 Magnolia avenue, whose marriage to Orval Eimpson will take place at the family residence. Hallberg lives at 2026 Giddings street. His sister expressed surprise when told of the marriage last night. "He said he was going to Kansas." she said.

"We certainly didn't know anything about his getting married. I didn't even he was engaged. I never heard of the girl before. I don't know when he -will come home; haverft heard from him since he left. I don't know Whether to feel glad or Just a little Scotch.

The Feu list choir was given permission to use Federal league ball park for their benefit field day. next Saturday. Yesterday Thomas J. Condon, chairman of the grounas committee of the choir field day. learned that the "Bonnie Hame," a Scotch society.

had received previous permission to use the park ror the same date. Mr. Condon, who is an attorney. realized immediately that the "Bonnie Hame's" permission was valid. "A little of that Scotchmusic would make the day gayer." he reasoned.

"I'll ask for a compromise." Mrs. Hugo Du Brock, who is in Marge of the park arrangements for the "Bonnie Hame," agreed that Scotch gayety needed ctassical assistance. They will hold their benefit field day together. sCFI-RAGE leaders In Chicago are tont dent that the county board of eleetioe commissioners will decide it Is entirety legal for the women of the city to vote for county commissioners at the WI election. The Woman's City club of Mich Mrs.

Joseph T. Bowen is president, one et tilt most influential civic organizations in Chimp, already has started to gather materiel on thet records of the candidates for the county bowl' and will give it out to the women with their, other reports on the drainage board and Mu- I rticipal judges. I While the activities of the trade unions have held Miss Walker's greatest interest. she has found time for many other worth while movements. She has worked with Mrs.

Joseph T. Bowen and Miss Mary McDowell and Miss Jane Addams for municipal improvement has been an officer in the Chicago Equal Suffrage association. and last year was president of the Junior league, that organization of young women. gathered from Chicago's first families. which has established, a series of clubrooms at 35 Dearborn street for the working women of the downtown district.

It is because of Miss Walker's earnest work In all these various branches of social interest that her engagement is of such particular Interest The wedding Is not to take place until fall and no date has yet been set for the event. Mr. Field is an eastern man. He comes from Milton. and has been connected with the social economic department of the university for the last six years--a Mrs.

Frank R. Vander lip gave an elaborate tea on Friday of last week at her home. Beech-wood. at Scarborough-on-Hudson. In honor of her sister.

Mrs. Eugene R. Cox of Chicago. who Is her guest. Tea was served jn the Italian garden and the Arcadian play The Pipes of was presented on ths lawn.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Moore of 2131 Or rington avenue. Evanston.

announee the engagement of their daughter. Ella Florence. to Addison Burris Phipps. also of Evanston. The wedding will take place in the fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillan of 5009 Grand boulevard have as their guest Mrs. Moll Milian's sister. Mrs.

William A. Harrington of IHartford. Conn. Robert J. Harrington will arrive this week from California.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watson Harvey announce the marrtage of their daugnter. Julia Olive. to Roland Osborne Marsh on June 17.

1 Mrs. M. H. Knowles of 4564 Oakenwald aye- I nue will give an afternoon musical and tea tomorrow In honor of H. P.

'Williamson de Visme and Paul Louis Jean Renaud of SolsyIsous-Etollies, France. She will be assisted In receiving by her daughter. Mrs. John W. Rob.

bins. Mrs. John S. Gilman. Mrs.

Charles H. Sergel. Mrs. George L. Cragg.

Mrs. Charles Prindiville. Mrs. Charles Conrad. Mrs.

Edward Loevry. Mrs. Price. and Miss Jane Carter. The marriage of Miss Hazel Beatrice Hub-hard.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hubbard of 5357 Washington boulevard, to Joseph Sauer Jr.

of Oak Park will take place tomorrow morn1 lug at St. Thomas Aquinas church. Announcement Is made of the marriage of I Miss Elizabeth Thielens. daughter of Mrs. Ed- I il 4,1 ward Thielens of 6711 Stewart avenue.

to Thorn.t 4 as Scott Miller. son of Mrs. W. D. Miller of 4 1 Washington.

On June IS. Mrs. Joseph Winterbotham Jr. of 212 East 1 Superior street will go east next week. She has taken a house at Charlotte, for the Isummer.

ear-nd Mrs. James Clarke Jeffery have re, cently purchased the residence at 101 Bellevue place. formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin.

and will take possession within the fortnight. 1 IPnideirasnoanpoaln Lewis is.d li ut wCillbtleer married Clark. theMileastteArlioefe i i Saturday afternoon at the residence of the Plan 'Auxiliary' School for Defective Children. 1 4 I Miss Florence Holbrook Given Tablet. bride's parents, 827 Lincoln street.

Evanston. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. B. A. Greene, former pastor of the F'Arst Baptist church of Evanston.

The attendants for the bride will be her four nieces. Jane. Ruth. Barbara. and Joan Pierson.

Mrs. J. Wallace Wakem and ber daughter. Miss Madelaine Wakem. of 1235 Astor street.

will leave this week for Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dawes of Evanston will leave on Friday for Holland. where they will spend the summer months.

American Arrivals in London. List of American arrivals in London for the week ending June 12. registering at the London offices of THIC CHICAGO TRIBE-SE: June SDr. and Mrs. W.

G. Paterson. Mr. and Sirs. A.

E. Paterson, and Dr. and Mrs. W. E.

1Voodbury of Detio it. June 8Mr. and Mrs. W. Rosenbaum.

Wood- mere. L. A. M. McKnight, New York; Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Hiner. Chicago.

June 9Miss Carrie A. Hill. Brooklyn; George J. Eckel. Buffalo; Dr.

and Mrs. W. H. Addison, Philadelphia: Mies Agnes Addison. Philadelphia.

June 10William A. 'Wilson. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Workhouse. Loa Angeles. Juno 11E. H.

Browne. Minneapolis; Jack Lichtenstein and Miss Marcella Lichtenstein of Fen Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Boyle, New York City; and Capt.

Frank Sulzer. Boston. Ladies of G. A. R.

Hold Picnic. Ths; Sexton circle of the Ladies of G. A. R. gave a picnic and card party at the Garfield park refectory yesterday.

An honorary guest at the luncheon was Mrs. Dolly Kennedy Yancey of Phoenix. Ariz. An open meeting will be held at Masonic temple. room 512.

on Friday afternoon, by the Sexton circle. Miss Lillian Carey. national patriotic instructor of the ladies of G. A. R.

will speak. -eMrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch. the ploneel suffrage lawyer who drew up the Illinois frage law and the discoverer of the new votite right. claims that the women as voters in Chid cago are entitled to vote for county stoners.

"While the election commissioners have not yet given us a definite answer," she said, "I am sure they will. see the justice and the legal. ity of my argument, which I stated in my brief. The constitution of Illinois states that the tee. Cook county commissioners in Chicago are pm.

vided by law. The state, legislature passed a law which states that the legal voters shell elect the county commissioners. Women now are legal voters. Therefore they mint ban the right to vote for the comminsionera" -0- The Illinois Equal Suffrage association le having lawyers look Into the legality of Ow question. and their opinions will be given WO board of election commissioners.

i "I think there Is a splendid show for tho; women to vote for the county commissioners," 1 Isaid Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president of the state suffrage organization, yesterday. at have consulted several lawyers about it and they all say that Mrs. McCulloch's point is well take.1 LI think the election commissioners will decide it is entirely within our right to vote for the I county board. We are especially anxious to vote for them, for we want equal suffrage; we want to vote for every official for which curl husbands and sons and brothers may IrOtte i a pro.

wed a shell LI noir have Ion te 1 Di OA I en the 1 i Dr the mare," I of the I have ley all taken, I decide 1, Dr el. nil to re; wu, our taL A bronze tablet. bearing the Inscription To Florence Holbrook. in recognition of twenty-five years of loving and loyal service as principal of this school." was presented by the alumni or the Forrestville public school comprising the classes from 1890 to 1914 last night in a reunion of classmates. Four hundred former pupils of Miss Holbrook attended the reunion In honor of their former principal.

Speeches were made by representatives of each of the classes. EFFORTS to separate the defective children from those normal have already begun in Cook county. according to a statement made last night at a meeting of the Womans City club, by L. W. Colwell of the Cleveland public school.

New schools, to be called auxiliary schools," on account of the objection of parents to the words "subnormal" or "backward" will be one of the means of doing this. The school authorities of the city will also ask for the establishment of an institution near Chicago for the care of imbeciles. In neglecting this class of mtsfits. as Is done at the present time in the public schools, and In making no provision for their care the city pursues a shortsighted policy," said Mr. Colwell.

--6-- Among the provisions demanded of the new school institutions is that the children there ahall have two baths, at least. each week. Judge Charles Goodnow of the Municipal Juvenile court and Eugene T. Lies. superintendent of the United Charities, both asked for the establishment of a uniform or 'national marriage law-That will require at least thirty days of publicity before the marriage license can be obtained and the securing of a clean bill of health from some duly constituted board of examining physicians.

I Colorado Plant Life. The Geographlo Society of Chicago and the Prairie club will hold a joint meeting in Fullerton hall. Art institute, at 13:15 tomorrow evening. when Prof. W.

W. Robbins of Fort Collins, will give an illustrated lecture on "Colorado Plant LifeFrom Plains to Alpine Peaks." i I I I 1 I I 1 i i I I 1 I 1 I i i I 1 A i I i i i 1 1 I I 4 4 4 4 I I FIGHT FOR SOUTH BEACHES CAUSES SPLIT IN COMMITTEE. MRS. JOHN P. WILSO1 JR.

STARTS FIGHT FOR CHILDREN. POLICEMAN WILL EDUCATE BOY Virginia Lad, Jobless and Hungry, Goes to Police Station to Sleep and Gets Home. 6' Merriam Wants Swimming Place at Sixty-third as Well as at Fifty-sixth Street "Sh ht Elmow" ipp Yo.ilt:00 41 (1. I. am.

Designed to Place Before the Public the Merchandise, Craftsmanship an Special Service Offered by the Exclusive Shops and Specialty Stores Not Usually .0 i'la Lester Cook. 17 years old, of Woodstock. has his father consent to live in Chicago and be educated to be a lawyer. His father Is a farm hand with a wife and twelve children on a wage of $20 a month. That is why Lester went way from home several mouths ago to shift for himself.

The boy appeared at central police station on May 26 and asked Desk Sergeant Joseph Hughes to allow him to sleep there. The youth said he bad not eaten for two daps and was tired. but would bunt work the next morning. Policeman William J. Leibeck of 2418 Monticello avenue, Morgan Park.

saw him rubbing his eyes in the morning and spoke to him. The policeman has no children. He has several acres of ground in Morgan Park. He took the boy home and will educate him. 2418 Files Petition in Court to Set Aside Husbands Guardianship as She Gets Inheritance.

Mrs. Eloise S. Wilson. wife of John P. Wilson Jr.

has petitioned the Probate court to have set aside the order of that court appointing her husband guardian for John P. Wilson M. and Cynthia G. Wilson their children. Mrs.

Wilson's action follows the dismissal In the Superior court of her husband's suit against her for divorce. The suit was dismissed last Wednesday when her attorneys attempted to force a trial. Since the bill was dismissed her name has betn cleared of any Improper connection with that of Ogden T. McClurg. who was made co-respondent; and an inheritance from her grandmother.

she alleges. makes it posBible for her to provide a suitable home for her children. The harbor development proposed by the south park COMM15131011 between Fifty-third and Sixty-seventh streets met with difficulties yesterday at a. meeting of the council habor committee. The scheme Involved bathing beach at the foot of Fifty-Sixth street.

Aid. Merriam announced he would object unless provision also we made for a. bathing beach at the foot of Sixty-third street. Supt. Foster of the south park board asserted it would be poor policy to spend money for the opening of two beaches so near together.

Robert Redfield. attorney for the COMMillpioners. said he would not consent to the second beach. The subject was finally referred to a subcommittee of Aid. Kimball.

Aid. Emerson, members from take up with i I I CEI1TRAL CELITRAL 'AL CEUTRAL CEDTRAL I MEN'S TAILOR MADE DE HEMSTITCHING AND PLAITING. ART GOODS AND PICTURES. EMBROIDERY, LACES, WAISTS. Bertft Company's soles of beef to Chicago I Aid.

Carr, and the council in tor the week endlng Saturdfty. June 20, averaged I the Sixth and Seventh wards to as follows: Domestic beef. 11.73 cents; imported beef, 9 eents rer pound.Advortissment the south park commissioners. Aid. Carr, and the council the Sixth and Seventh wards to II 1 ACCORDIAN AND KNIFE PLAITING.

Hemstitching. Picot Edge, Buttons Covered. REAL bERVICE; MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. PARKER BRAIDING Ir. EMBROIDERY a.

614-610 North American State-Monroe. ACME MFG. headquarters for Plaiting, Tucking; quick service; low prices. 120 S. Otb S.

Cent. IL HEMSTITCHING and PLAITING. Butler Plaiting N. State-st. Opposite Masonic Temple.

CLOSING OUT sampla shIrtwaists. IALWIt and voile waists as low as 50c. Silk waists. 05c up. S.

M. Merman 505 Masonic Temple. ORNAN ENTAL LINENS for summer use. Special travelers linen towels. 23e.

Cs. MUCH. Room 1101. 20 E. Jackson.

$64748 Philippine Rand Erni). Waist Patte-r. 53.00. $5 Hand Emb Jap- Crepe Kimionos. l2.

3111SSALLLAI ART SRUP. 58 E. Jackson. 9 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 ,1 i I i 1 i i ium 1, -mit SPECIAL VALUES IN BITSEsTESS suns 625S30S35. 3.

z. 160 NokamE FIITR-All. NO CHARGE ACOLTS; H11.HT LASH VALI SUITS AND OVERCOATS. 620-635. FISHMAN 15 W.

Rend lob-st THIS MONTH marks our 25th 11 commemorate the event we're giving 1171 pante free with every suit ordered frosucbsile 200 stylish patterns. MURPHY TAILORS. 16 S. CLARK-ST. Washington.

'tor. Clark. Jackson. eor. rberni MILLINERY.

rsDrzss suns 5. ma Firra-All Asr LASH ATS. $20-S35. W. RandolpkIt th auniversatI to wo're giving WI dered from cboiced -koon.

eor. Pipe. r. 1 ATCITISTS MATERIALS. DRAWING MATE-vials.

WHITE CHINA. colors. brushes, convao, paper. cloth. instrumento, boards, tables.

stirs. ABBOTT 127 N. Wabaah, opt). Field's. HALF PRICE SALE.

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. HALF PRICE. Etchings, Engravings. Prints. half price.

MARTIN ART GALLERIES. 335 S. Wabash-ay. IGENUINE Navajo Rugs, Indiana curios. moccains.

art leather. MLIR 53 Congress, near Wabash. opposite Auditorium. PICTURE FRAMINGModerate prices. Water colored colored gravures.

fr. picture. I-8 to off. ABBOTT ik 127 N. Field's.

I I FLOWERS, PLANTS, AND BOXES. TRAVELERS. See the little worker hand sewing rnaebine with shuttle. $6. Made by New Home Sewing Machine 427 S.

NVabash-av. THE BEST HEMSTITCHING. BUTTONS. AND MAPPINGS. WILSON'S.

82 S. WABASH-AV. MI Summer Fares to the el, Summer ares ...6,..... to the 1 itlanh.cy ...3,,,,,,, ikiez71--: tlIN. 't Id 'too.

4 4iz14, VAMP ril-F-'7 ....1. 7 Nelk 1 ''''41-41111P Wit 4R0R. iibi.k.------ Iplity I "gmTr 31111N 4.., Ilk oat I II Ilinmoli wors'f' HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES. bug CLEAN, REBLOCK, AND TRIM TOti panatna at low Rummer prices. 5(102 Stewart Bldg.

State and AND TRIM TOI1 efil. CARSON, lis Id sPocrAt graduation bouquets and baskets of dowers. Si. A. LANGE.

Florist, 25 E. Madison-et. BOOTS AND SHOES. MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS. ILIMENTL GOWNS MID ROBES.

DUNTLEY Vacuum Cleaner s. electric and band power. $6.76 to $154.0. Also stationary cleaners and electric washing machines. Dtmtley Products Co No.

American Bldg. Phone Randolph 4196. PURE DRINKING WATER. Filters for the home. 64.23 to 10.

70 W. I.AKE-ST. SHIRK REFRIGERATORS: Cork Filled: Glass. Porcelain. or Enamel lined.

Wholesale to you. SHIRK REFRIGERATOR 116 S. Michigan. ALL MAKES or PHONOGRAPHS AND BARGAINS IN USED INSTRUIICia ESCH, FEARN1 8r CO. 130 N.

PI ftb-oT APFtS AND 30 lq Ps.ltb-6T THE MAN OR WOMAN Who wears Larson Plaster Cart Srhoes doesn't know what burty feet are. They are MADE to fit YOUR feet. Martin Larson. 869 W. near bridge.

ONCE WORNNO OTHERS FOR YOU. FETERSONS ANTI-TENDER-FOOT SHOES. 23 S. Ground Floor. Hours.

9-6. 8181E. HADLOCK. DESIGNER ORIGINATOR of unusually distinctive gowns and summiss dresses. Now located Suite 616.

80 N. Michigan-ay. TO CARRY YOUR OWN IDEAS INTO YOUR clothes you need a isibro Dress Form. 622 North American Bldg OPTICAL GOODS. LADIES TAILOR MPDE SUITS.

M.MilL CANDY. TIM OPTICAL SHOP Ought to Knoilk Eyes Tested Free. Guaranteed OPtical agassess.t. 3ust11.4tst Stateihtenroe't 'welt to teed OPtical 5 Monr(Ilt NAIR DRESSING. $25.60 Boston I A CUT Or 1-3 REGULAR PRICES.

To Keep Our Tailors Busy EttRINU MOA Also Tallotect Sults, bkirts, and Dresses to Order. UNITY LADittS TAILORS. 200 S. STATK-ST. 5TH FLOOR, IN ewYork and return.

Limit 30 days. Ra3 to Detroit; boat or tail to Niagara Falls and Buffalo; ran to New York or toil to Albany' and Steamboat ride down the Hudson. PRINTING AND STATIONERY. LTIONERY. 1 4 111 and return; via Buffalo or Niagara Falls and steamer to Toronto; or Detroit And rail to Toronto, Canadian Pacific or Grand Trunk to Montreal; Canadian Pacifico to Newport, and Boston Maine to Boston.

GOOD Letterheads. eltottbiS. Cards. eta, $2.80. Samples free.

Fenton 525 S. Deftrb0111-1t. wheal. elmtgir4 tree. Bookletsol rhortt-or BEAUTIFUL SAMPLE BOXES AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

FOR GRADUATING GIFTS. PRIME SECONDS AT COST. FIRST GRADE QUALITY. BENEDETTO ALLEGRETTI Near 224 Randolph-et. Phone Main es.

WESTMINSTER HOME MADE CANDIES-- lurkieb Nougat. Pinohe Nougat, Cream Patties. Tbey're wonderfully good. 114 S. Dearborn.

ABSOLUTELY wonderful results from our new method of heir coloring. Matson Rudolph. from Paris. $20 N. Amer.

Bide. MARY HOLM FROBERG. Refined Service by Cultured Manicuring, Facials. Cent. 1300.

15 E. Wash. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY. Scalp and Facial Treatments, Hairdressing, -Manicuring. Jordan Smith, Suite 1300, 20 E.

Jackson. IOU'RE STRE of personal attention berek-ia: 25c; Shampoo, 35c; Facial Treatment. 50c. LEE'S BEAUTY, SHOP. BO S.

State-at. TOILET PREPARATIONS MONS. $31f92 Boston IIMMINIEMEM ArraAcTvE Sumraer Suits. Silks, linens, mobaira tropicat worsteds. bow summer prices.

ANDERSON. 606 Mailers Bldg. CONGRESS LADIES TAILORSMaks suits to order for SIU. skirts. 3.

Linen suite, 17. blurts, 12.50. Sauslactiou gitaranteeCL 1202 American Bldg. DON'T LEAVE CHICAGO without seeing our beautiful summer suitings. at special pricee now.

BARRY IsANHORN 41, We Mailers Bldg. HAVE THAT SUMBIER SUIT MADE ts Endler. Its the surest way to absolute satisfaction. Many new ideas. at 35.

60 Mentor Bldg. LLNEN SUITS made to order of your material. 6.80; perfect At guaranteed. Henry Templer. Suite 810, 218 B.

Wabasb. TO BE MCISHIER tailored is to be perfectly attired. Dainty conceptions in dresses and suits for women, misses, and girls. W. H.

AlOsiLER 616-622 8. Michigan-ay. CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS. 60-Day Circle Tour GOING via Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with option of boat or nil from Detroit to Buffalo; nil to New York or ran to Albany and boat (on the Hudson) to New York. SANPAVON clears and nourishes the skim applications bring results.

H. g. tpociallst. 39 PAridol TRUNKS AND AND LEATHER GOODS hex the sitittSIZ H. R.

titridol ER GOODS' HAIR GOODS. 60-Day Circle Tour GOING via Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto and Montreal; or direct via Detroit, Toronto and Montreal. RETURNING via direct through car routcme Boston Maine, West Shore and Wabash. a RETURNING yi through Philadelphia. Bald1112tasso Washistron and Pittsburgh.

I IF TOLT have trouble in matching your hair tit Wigs. 'toupees. or call on CREST. 21 floor. Mc Vickers Theater Bldg.

15 SWITCHES. 12; LIBERAL ALLOWANCES ON CLD HAIR. Electrolysis. 41 a sitting. Mrs.

A. Beker. 112 Mentor State and Monroe. eel A GENUINE tuns and Just at the beginning el the vacsuMoed Were discontinuing one ot our numbers J. H.

lu. a few $45 cMNamare, Wardrobe Trunrqty Ladies or Gents and they're rya McNamara spa 0d Trunks it w- 09 V.2:11T1 ALMOST EVERY DAY SOMETHING NEW IN MINIATURE GARDEN ORNAMENTS. Largest stock in Chicago at just about one-half the prices charged elsewhere. R. BENSABOTT.

Ile S. WABASH-AV. JAPANESE MINIATURE GARDENS. 12 different ornaments in set. 50 cents and up.

Mail orders solicited. Circular nent on rectUest. Wholesale or retail. THE NITTO 23 W. Washington-et.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Icit w. ID i A 1 4 I. A EJORTH SIDE. ES RATS AND CAPS.

READY TO WEAR SHIRTS at S1.S4 and $200. The Beat Values Ever Shown. COBBS SHIRT SHOP, 9 South Dearborn-ht. MEN'S TAILOR MADE SUITS. DEFORMITY APPLIANCES- -1 WEI eel full particulars about tile Summer fares at city Ticket Office, 68 West Adams Street 11 TIMTRAMp AsAttaatficactral PSE1CDIESZ TRUNKS AND GOODS TRUNKS, BAGS.

AND CASEcil Factory prices. QuPUtY Bargains in odd goyim. FITZGERALD TRUK AA" 11111.11 COES marsatmtith ing a 1214 IF ITS AN AMES. tra a reirular bat. Straws.

Leghorna, $2 to 121). LS TRIBUNE BLDG. TOU CAN PAY MORE. but you cannot ter value than- an ARTlits, STRAW EAT at 42.00. W.

Van Bureau 109 B. Dearborn. 1111V. Stands CLOTHES THAI' ARM DIFFERENT. THAT'S THE KIND MARSHALL MAKES.

23 years in business. 403 Ft. Dearborn bldg. ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE NALUES AT $35 MECSER Suits 612. 139 N.

Clark. 1 WE MANUFACTURE a mew appliance tour swat triventionl which will correct cluteoot. WOLFZRTZ 1341 14. Ma-ay. Main 411111L a.