Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

HERE I NA SP WANN SPILL SOME CHATTER.i TO Dinner Parties to MIKE MOLLIGPM Is INSIDE. WHY I'? EWELL YOU TELL ViitA WANNA SEE HIM ALONE FER A FEW 'YES. NOW SEE HERE mkmuLLIGANI You BEEN touRTiN. WINNIE LONG TIME PtN' I WANNtk TALK TO YE ABotrr A PROPOSAL il ER WELL-ER-ER- KNOW I MONT PROPOSE. TO HER YET.

a- BUT I I NOT IN 1 POSITiON TO GIT MARRIED YET- WHO 1W HECK 5froD kNYTHING ABOuTYou. PROPoSIN MARRIAGE 'TO WAS GONNA PROPOSE THAT YOU STAY AWAY FROM HERE AN GIVE SOMEBUDOY ELSE A ----t CHANCEM 6 MONI)AY, MAY "6. 1921- c'll Dinner Parties to i ll WINNIE WINKLE THE BREADWINNER Mike Is Way Ahead of Himself II In This Wedding Gown We Wire the Bride 4 4 1 e-, YES MI WELL- ER-ER KNOW I WHO TH. HECK PROP 1 1 ,1 I WELL YOU NOW SEE HERE MONT PROPOSE TO HER spot) kNyTHING I. 2 IWAS GONNA SE 0, Ilk MOLLIGkN TtwAINLNVIiIMSIEE 1 ,1 1 1 .0 I 1 KAT YOU STAN AwAY 1 IS INSIDE poHERpEn.

IshPvt mil.muLLIGAN You YET. B- BUT I I ABOuTNOu WHY HIM ALONE WANNP, BEEN COURTiN. WINNt PROPoSIN. 12 Ir. sy FRICIM "ERE P't4.

GIVE 1 ''At NOT IN 1 POSITION TO Grr cl-N SOMEBUDOY ELSE. A SPILL SOME ON LONGTIME AN. I MARKIED i MPkRillAGE a I ef o. CHANCE FER A FEW CHATTER WANNA TALI( TO YE YET- '70 Al' 41 I 'TO ME? ABoui A PROPOSAL IN 1, -ER-) z--- 1 i illfi4s, Al I 1, Nt S. it 'c 1, 2, tor 4.47 1 I 11 I i I .) 1- 4 I 1 -00 ,0 1' 1 Precede Evanston 1 i Music Fete Tonighe Many Of those bolding bosrn for the sixieenth annual musical festival under the auspices of the Chicago North Shore Festival association to even this evening at Patten gymnasium.

will entertain their hoz guests ikt dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn liar-din of Winnetka will give a small dinner. as also will Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore W. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Campbell. and Mr. 8Tid grs. 11A.rrison B.

Riley of Evanston. urs. Alfred IL Gross has given her box to Mr. and Mrs. David 1.

Williams for tonight. Mrs. M. Sargent hax given her box to ber son and daughter-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. George Sargent. The guests of Mr. and! Mrs. Irwin Rew of Evanston will be Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Hay. Mrs. Joseph T.

Bowen. honorary president. will speak on My Iteminiscences" at a reception to be given 11 the Women's City club this afternoon At 3 o'clock in the club lounge for rew and ward branch members. The citizenship cup will be presented to the ward which has the greatest number of members who have success. fullr Passed the citizenship tests during the last Tear.

preslent rpres; on my Item-1 iniscences" at a reception to be given ty the Women's City club this after- noon at 3 o'clock in the club lounge for ew anti ward branch members. The citizenship cup will be presented to the ward whit has the greatest num- ber of members who have success- fullr Passed the citizenship tests dur- ing the last year. Precede Evarist on Music Fete Tonight' ManN. Of those holding hoxen for tbe sixiteenth annual musical festival under Ole auspices of the Chicago North 'Shore Festival association. to eren this evening at Patten gymnas- jam.

will entertain their box guests at dinnrr. Nit and Mrs. John ii Dar- din of Winnetka NN ill gtVe a small din- AS ALSO will Air. and Mrs. Theo lore NV.

Itobinson. Idr. and Mrs. Robert W. Campbell.

and Mr. and 13. nston. ms. ILtrrison Rile of Eva ura Alfred Gross has given her to Air.

and Mrs. David Williams for tonigh rs. (1Lp.o al. Sargent has giv en her bo tO ber son and; Ca u4-55 411 tworge IL Sargent. The guests of Mr.

and I rs. Irwin flew- of Evanston will he Mr and Zktrs. NVilliant S. Hay. Mrs- Joseph T.

Bowen. honorary 1 LI 1 A .1 1 I 1 4, MINN 4, I 1 9-7 I r- I NEW Corre8pondence.1--Neither short circuiting nor short skirting will afflict the bride who wears this 'period bride frock shown today. As to the former plight. Insurance is taken out against that in the form of a wire which holds out the first tier of her lace skirt. As to the latter the period wedding frock always demands a greater length of skirt than its rival.

the tubular govrn. Indeed. this frock may quite properly be dropped a few inches below the line indicated here without losing any of its essential charm. Quite the reverse. In its detail this model, designed for the youthful bride, is faithful to the traditions of our grandmothers and grec.t grandmothers.

Here is the snug little bodice of white brocade with Its rounded neckline and its short sleeves and here is the full skirt with its three tiers of lace. That alone would establish Its character. even without the wire hooping whIch I have mentioned. The wire is followed by al circle of single orange blossoms. and 1 this ritualistic flower blooms again at the corsage in an old fashioned nosegay trailing one delicate strand half way down the skirt.

The slippers of white satin are ornamented with a square piece of lace decked with more orange blossoms. and the cap again takes up the flower song. This cap, by the way. is bound under the chin with a fold of its tulle. As I have frequently remarked late-IL many a wedding gown of today is achieved without a single touch of the traditions of our grandmothers bgraodincdernofc4'whehrLite brHocadere elswiththe sleeves and here is the full skirt with its rounded neckline and its short its three tiers of lace.

That alone would establish its character. even without the wire hooping which I have mentioned. The wire is followed by circle of single orange blossoms, anad I a fold of its tulle. atosanedin I atnhtosisetghraelytucoaltrarsais bestrasinipd. utigiene in an old faeh sce of lace decked with the cap more orae blos ngsoms and with a quare pie Peharil WiOt YWdht'itWne gPatin are ornamented again takes up the flower song.

This by cap, the wa is bound under the chin with th ac A 1 have frequently remarked late- ly, many a wedding gown of today is hieved without a single touch Of NEW Correspond- ence 1Neither short circuiting nor short skirting will afflict tbe bride who wears this period bride frock shown today. As to the former plight. In- isans ocialist that in urce i taken out the fOTM Or a wire SiVaierl nolup utm the first tier of her lace skirt. As to the latter the period wedding frock always demands a greater length of skirt than its ri val. the tubular gown.

Indeed. thi frock may quite properly be dropped a few inches below the line indicated here wIthout losing ani Of, its 1 tess sednettal an' verse. 0 dQeul ed re d- for tbe youthful bride, is faithful to WHAT'S WRONG HERE? Exmoor Country club, Highland Park. has sent out announcements of the and dance Saturday evening, May 31, to open the season The EV813151011 Golf club will give a formai dance on Memorial day the club will be opened for the season. The officers Of the club, William tholomay Earl W.

De Moe. F. J. Scheidenhelm, and John A. Wheeler, with their wives, will receive.

Mrs. Sydney Walker, who has been the guest of Mrs. Howard F. Gillette cf 50 Banks street, has returned to St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mitchell Jr. ef 233 East Walton place, have moved out to their Lake Forest place for the Fummer.

Mrs. Howard Linn of 55 Cedar street as returned from abroad and she and Mr. Linn are now living at for the summer. Mrs. Ward A.

Silas, who recenth cave tip her apartment at 200 East Delaware place, has moved to her new residence at 44 Banks streeL Miss Cornelia Conger, daughter of Mrs. William P. Conger of 200 East Pearson street, has returned from Europe, where she went with Miss Mildred McCormick of 220 15ast Walton place in Miss McCormick went directly to Bar Harbor on landing in New York. 0- 1924- 1' 00 tw.re 17WiE2iTISI a.r:71';-::',74-''ArIC.),Ar451 BY A. T.

GALLICO. White Gloves for Night Driving. NEW CorrespondencelEvery autipmobile driver who sees this picture will involuntarily depress his right foot. As every one knows, the man in the car is signaling for a stop or a turn. And the reason you can see him is because he has been thoughtful enough to don white gloves for night driving.

We recommend that other motorists do likewise. In case any One is wondering how, this suggestion strays into the fashion department, we are glad to point out that it is tremendously stylish to be these days. Nothing gets behind i the times as quickly as a corpse. 1 The glove industry has discovered that the chief cause of a large number 1 of motor accidents at night is that i the Inan behind cannot tell when the 1 man ahead is slowing down or is going 1 411 to turn. 1 Manufacturers have figured that 1 they can benefit themselves.

as well as save lives by advocating that the motorist wear white gloves while driving at night In other words, the more white gloves the motorist buys and wears, the longer he will live to buy more white gloves. The idea sounds eminently sensible a to us, and we pass it along for seri ous consideration. As white buckskin is rather a dressy glove, chamois dr chamoisette is recommended. There 1 will doubtless be attractive and inexs pensive white gloves put on the mare ket They should be washable and comfortable. 0, yes, one thing morewhen you have purchased your white gloves, 1 and donned them for night driving, don't forget to put out your hand when slowing, turning, or stopping.

BEAUTY ANSWERS --Z. fr4 0 00 104 I C-HT- 1 44:7 ti I 3 I 1 4: I at bottom of this page. PATTERNS BY CLOTILDE lace. But, while often slighted by the star of the wedding processional. laze seems more than ever 13 favor with bridesmaids.

Speaking of these attendants. it Is interesiing to note that at a recent Long Island wedding a3 of the maids wore sleeveless gowns of ecru Roma crfpo trimmed with match. ing lace. matching slippers and stock. ings and poke bonnets of ecru straw combined with the lace.

Only the maid of honor relieved the neutral situation by her frock of powder blue. WO3LAIN'S AM) MISSES' DRESS. This one piece slip on dress is made with kimono sleeves that are seamed on the shoulder. The front of the dress is slashed in from the underarm edges and laid in plaits and the back is also slashed in and gathered. The pattern, 2116, comes in sizes 16 years and 36 to 43 inches bust measure.

Size 36 requires 3 Yards of 40 inch material. Order Blank For Cleti Ids Patterns. CLOTILDE, DAILY TEIBVIC114 Inclosed End Please send ate the Clotilde patterns listed below: Pattern number. Size. Pries 1 i-- asessSasS22- se 7,1 1 Jill sla saa lea 1.1.11.11,...i.ii,, A twesstao' 4, I 411,0 ENGAGED 0.111010":E reg ildr.

at IN 01924- Mit ACea) as MT a aWs "e' Troraittr II I I 1- E4: WHAT'S IA Li 1 7 Exmoor Country club, Highland ore than ever 13 favor with 'le sair. otBoute, gloves for night driving. We recom Park. has sent out announcements of sa Jasaseasaasseasee 1 mend that other motorists do it the dinner and dance Saturday eve- Le. 1 ea 'a- I In case any' one is wondering how 1 IN 1, ring, May 31, to open the season The 4' a a- Rim bseeridmessmrnalds.

2 Speaklog of theee at- i a. es a a rV IA, Tensaw this suggestion strays into the fashion I 'f''''''" 1. 4-- I at a recent 1 Evanston Golf club will give a formai si''. a'aS a. a Se: a 5, a a sai ea a 'A )til Pt FASISCSOA of the maids wore sleese.ess gowns age a 'a ass .3., 3 department, we are glad to point out i a i lett I I -z- tri ed with tete j).

000 p4 I cHTL tendants, it Jong inter Itesslatinndre fiance on Memorial day evening. when S' -I: Nits -a if 4 1:., 1- A I ecru Roma cr pe mm I club Will be opened for the season. 145' -e i ass; a St a ,1 il il al. sea alive that it is tremendously stylish to be I saaass se sss '-flt4' 0 'I III )1 The officers of the club, William Bar- 'a al. -Vaasa sa ta these days othing ge Nts behind ,,..,71, ing lac g.

e. matcbing elippers and gtock- Ings and poke bonnets of ecru straw 'a, sa the times as quickly as a corpse. 11, 4.4,--- tholomay Earl W. De Moe. F.

J. ail-Viewsa a la ,:,4 Scheidenhelm aril nd John A Wheeler, asa--a- esi ifs sse The glove industry has discovered i ass.j the 1, combined bwih fthe klacte. with their wiv es, ill receive 'V el-as'- aaa''' '14 benefit le 4v, otlf) accidents at night is that that the chief cause of a large number 1 i 111 't Sesaa, maid of honor relieved the neutral situation 'Cr roc po Mrs. Sydney 'Walker, who has been 1 7 .0 sa: ssa, a a esS-as: easass the guest of Mrs. Howard F.

Gillette 1. tnan behind cannot tell when the I Se sa-A'74--s- sasa etta'SPaa man ahead is slowing down or is going rti. 1 i et 50 Banks street, has returned to St. 6,, Saa lase PATTERNS BY CLOTILDE LOrds 05reo 4 i :1. 4, Manufacturers have figured that a mr.

and Mrs. John J. Mitchell Jr. l' 1, they can fit themselves well as; ss as sae, i 1 i ef 233 'Walton place, have moved 1 save lives by advocating that the mu out to their Lake Forest place for the I 41 torist wear 'white gloves while driving 'Ilde I This one piece slip on is WOM.AIN'S AND MISSES' DRESS; i 2 summer. BY A.

T. GALLICO. at night In other words, the more AT at bottom of this page. I. with kimono sleeves that are seamed Mrs.

Howard Linn of 55 Cedar street 1 a -a-as i tzt7 Sizzle Gloves for Night ricing. white gloves the motorist buys and se -I' on the shoulder. The front of the has returned from abroad and she and, asaf's: i'; wears, the longer he will live to buy Mr. Linn are now living at Onwent- 1 i aa, SSS, more white gloves. I dress is slashed in from the underarm for the summer.

4., Nalar YOlaKsfSpecial Correspond- BEAUTY ANSWERS 1 1 1,::: encelEvery automobile driver who The idea sounds eminently sensible edges and laid in plaits and the back Mrs. Ward A. Silas, who recenth ----i to us, and we pass it along for seri- is also slashed in and gathered. gave Up her apartment at 200 East sees this picture will involuntarily de- ous consideration. As white buckskin press his right foot As every one rather a dressy glove, chamois dr Delaware place.

has moved to her new is residence at 44 Banks street. Knows, the man in the car Is signaling chamoisette is recommended. There for a top or a turn. And the reason win doubtless be attractive and inex- rm16 years tsateinzern giba-Ze Miss Cornelia Conger, daughter of bust Mrs. William P.

Conger of 200 East you can see him is because he as pensive white gloves put on the mar- 40 inch material. Pearson street, has returned from Eu- been thoughtful enou gh to don white ket They should be washable and lip' rope, where she went with Miss Mil- comfortable. Order Blank far Cletilds dred McCormick of 220 Feast Walton 0, yes, one thing morewhen you I pace in January. Miss McCormick have purchased your white gloves, fA Patterns. went directly to Bar Harbor on land- and donned them for night driving, i i in New York.

MOTU; 1 -4 don't forget to put out your hand Inclosed I when slowing turning or stopping End I Please send listed below: the Clotilde patterns Pattern number. Size. Pelee 1 't I Pattern number. Size. Pelee MISS ALICE COCKRELL(Koehn Photo.

The engagement of Miss Alice Marjorie Cockrell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Cockrell.

to William H. Conine of Chicago, is announced. Miss Cockrell is a junior at the University of Wisconsin and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Conine Is a graduate of Wisconsin, where he was a member of Chi Phi fraternity.

id 1. r- of le le MISS ALICE COC KRELL The engagement of Miss Alice Mar. jorie Cockrell. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward P.

Cockrell, to Wil H. Conine of Chicago, is announced. th Miss Cockrell is a junior at niver- slay of Wisconsin and a member clf Shedding Some Light 1 on the Behavior of i 1' in Company BY DORIS BLAKE. Numerous letters reach me from girls complaining of the indifferent Itreatment of their male escorts when out in company. When alone with the same young men, the girls say their 11 conduct is much more gratifying to 1 iheir vanity.

They tell them many i things girls like to and ferquent! ty the sweet old story all about love I tnd the girl. But when others are present the young men estrange them- 1 selves from any such flattering re- 1 marks. Sometimes, the girls tell me, they are taken to a party, and until it is time to go home never hold a word of conversation with their escort. For a time I was under the impres- ..1 SiOn that perhaps the girls were too exactingthat they expected the youth to ignore every other girl and show the world his affections were centered on one young woman. But that did not seem to explain the constant repetition of the familiar accusation.

Finally I sent out a plea to young men for an explanation. Among those volunteered is D. Most men of my experience with the fair sex, which has not been a lim- ited one, disregard their sweethearts when in company. They do this not through a laxity of love, but through unselfishness. They want others to share in the joy of companionship with the one they love best.

They want those present to see what an amiable companion they have had the good fortune to win. For my part, I would look upon it as bad manners to mo'9 nopolize the one young woman for the i entire I The Sheik writes: Men act that way in the company of girls for the :a.son that we all knowif you hang round afte a girl all the time she ts sick of you. Furthermore, I have nown them to get mad and call you -ven if you stand in the way of their eeting and making a hit with other Ilows. I believe you have to keep a in guessing if you want to hold her -terest. I understand you grve that 'ivies to the girls.

And it is not lost us. either." W. G. says the young man who akes love to the girl at home and -eats her indifferently when they are a party does not care to be talked Ile does not want people that he is the girl's intended for that may not be in his mind. We would like to Interrupt with the obvious comment on the unfairness of I making love when there is no intent to I marry.

I Shedding Some Light on the Behavior of nduct i Suitors in Company BY DORIS BLAKE. Numerous letters reach me from girls complaining of the indifferent treatment of their male escorts when out in company. When alone with the same young men. the girls say their I cos much more gratifying to their vanity. They tell them many Jaings girls like to hear, and ferquent- ly the sweet old story all about love tnd the girl.

But when others are pres- ent the young men estrange them- selves from any such flattering re- marks. Sometimes the girls tell me they are taken to party, and until it is time to go home never hold a word of conversation with their escort. For a time 1 was under the inapres- sion that perhaps the girls were too exactingthat they expected the youth SKS to ignore every other girl and show the world" his affections were cen- did not seem to explain the constant repetition of the familiar accusation. S'inally 1 sent out a' plea to young men for an explanation-. Among those volunteered is D.

A. Most men of my experience with the fair sex, which has not been a lint- with him. I don't think he cares for her, but you never can tell. Please advise me what to do when she is around. BRIG HT EYES." Bright Eyes, unless you can arrange to get along with him when others are around, in the same manner as v.

hen you are alotkc. I am afraid you will soon be in ale same boat as you feel the other lady is now. It looks to me as though the green eyed monster must cast a spell over you when you feel there is competition, but you must not let it do so, my dear. This has broken up many friendships, so be careful. with him.

I don't think he cares for her, but you never can tell. Please ad- vise me what to do when she is around. BRIGHT EYE Bright Eyes, unless you can arrange GOOFS! Daily Lesson in Manners for Children BY GELETT iCopyright: 1924: Bz The Chicago Tribune, Name Street Clt7 State Alim Name (11111 1 16 Street My 11 S-191 3 I Russian Tea Room BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY. BUSINESS GIRL: YES, THE QUEStion of exercise to a business girl is a vital one. Sitting in one position a whole morning, or a whole day, arid day after day, has a most deteriorating effect on the muscles and on the organs, which depend upon good circulation for their health.

Headachos, nervous breakdowns, pallid skin, troubles of constipation are not tne result of working indoors but of not offsetting the indoor work by some form of daily exercise. Unless one wants to develop into a sickly, overwrought business woman who is not an asset to herself or the office of her employment, she must get in her daily walk, morning, noon, or night, or else some form of daily exercise, such az are incorporated in a set I have prepared especially for the business girl. It is in illustrated form, and you are welcome to it in return I for a stamped, addressed envelope. 1 WHITEY THE AMMONIA EMployed in bleaching the superfluous Ihairs is ordinary household ammonia. The electrical treatment in the hands of an expert physician is the only known pertnanent measure for removing them, except the X-ray treatment, of course, which is naturally confined to the office of medical men, and which requires the most skilled practice to prevent burning of the skin.

-ii-- MOTHER: IT IS POSSIBLE TO have crossed eyes straightened it one has it attended to in childhood. But if you wait until the child is grown, the chances lessen with each additional of course, which is naturally confined to the office of medical men, and which requires the most skilled prac- tice to prevent burning of the skin. MOTHER: IT IS POSSIBLE TO have crossed eyes straightened if one it attended to in childhood. But if you wait until the child is grown, the chances lessen with each additional BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY. BUSINESS GIRL: YES, THE QUES- tion of exercise to a business girl is a vital one.

Sitting in one position a whole morning, or a. whole day, and day after day, has a most deteriorating effect on the muscles and on the or- gams, which depend upon good cir- culation for their health. Headaches, nervous breakdowns, pallid skin, troubles of constipation are not tne result of working indoors but of not offsetting the indoor work by some for Evanston Fair Mrs. Carol Wilson Alton of Will conduct a Russian tearoom at the county fair 7 7.71 jolo) 2.LL "Ii EMBARRASSING MOMENTS I How to Order Clot" Ide Patterns. Write your name and address plainly on dotted lines, number and size of such patterns as you want.

Inclose 10 cents in stamps or coin coin preferred; wrap it carefully for earn number. and address your order to Clotilde. CHICAGO DAILY TRIBCNO. How to Order Clot" Ide Write your name and address plainly ran dotted lines arivine ntaanhpr sand leva, to be held Jun, NoteClotilde patterns tr. made In New York excluswely for Tug CmCAGO DAILY TRIBrNE.

They are perfect in fit, up to date in style, and the easiest of all patterns to use. Miss Catherine II2Crerar of the Lake Shore Drive hotel sailed on Saturday Europe with her chaperon, Miss Cornelia Jacobi. She will be joined in rlid-June by her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Crerar. Mrs. Clifford Williams of the Hyde Park hotel has returned froin an eastern trip. Mrs. Williams and her sons, Temple and Clifford Williams.

will go on June 1 to Glencoe to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hines of Evanston have gone east to attend the graduation exercises of their daughter, Miss Loretta Hines, at the Bennett school, Minbrook, N. Y.

Miss Hines will be a debutante next fall. Mrs. Fred Corley of 1019 Bryn Mawr venue WM give a birthday party for her daughter, Mary Louise, this afternoon. Miss Georgene Faulkner will tfil Mother Goose stories. Mrs.

Richard Connell of 6973 Sheri-1 flan road departs tomorrow for the Cornell summer residence at Twin Lake, to prepare for the arrival of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connell and Richard IlL. who will spend the corning week-end with her.

Commencement Week at Ferry Hall Opens June 61 Ferry Han commencement week will begin on Friday, June 6, with the June I Mi ss Catherine Crerar of the Lake Shore Drive hotel sailed on Saturday 5 fr b( 00141 d1117b 'le a. 1 i-N 111, 4t 1 4, '440 .2., iNts 4' tfr 12- tr; 'ef 46.0'1' ole i "14 i 41' l' I.RIV,1 Ir if s'' 0 440: '30 0 IA -1 The Tribune will pay $1 for every letter published on The Most Embarrassing Moment of My Life." Address Embarrassing Moments. The Tribune. Chicago. Write on one side of the paper.

No manuscript returned. Third White House Garden Party for Veterans June 5 Washington, D. May 25.The third annual garden party originated by Mrs. Warren G. Harding for the benefit of disabled veterans in loCal hospitals.

will be beld by President and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House June 5. More than 1,000 patients are exneeted to attend. Ot.etea to a ttenu. I U.

of I Professor to Join 1 Marshall Field Co. Staff Urbana, May 25.Prof. R. D. McIntyre, Instructor in business or- I ganization and operation at the Univerhas of Illinois, today announced his resignation.

effective June 16, to enter the department of interior decorating year. of Marshall Field Chicago. 01-1 l' WIL, 19, 20, and 21 in :4 Patten gym as I A 0.: I um for the bent fit of Northwest Universir: settlement. IK '''7 A Russian se 41 ting and Russia 1 1 costumes will used a .4 .1 schoolgirls a 7:4 i college boys t- Evanston will sist Mrs. Altor the girls acting waitresses a MRS.

CAROL the men as bus WII-SON ALTOS. boys. A I 1 the Le Studio Photo food for the three days has been donated by Chicago and Evanston merchants. A merry-go-round, a dog and pony show, a fun house, and moving pictures are among the other features planned. It is expected that a sum approximating $20,000 will be raised for the maintenance of the settlement.

il 4 1 1 i i I 1 i F. 4 o- r- 1 .1, I 'I. V. x5: I 3 1 It IK ,:.:4 I 7' ..,4 ::11: Pinned in Place. After pressing my coat, which had an inverted plait down the back, I carefully fastened the fold with two rows of huge safety pins.

Next morning I gaily tripped down to the car with no thought of the safety pins. I beard snickers as I walked from one end of the car to the other, but I couldn't imagine what caused them until I sat down, when a couple of the open pins pricked me. The evident amusement of the passengers certainly didn't lessen my embarrassment as I plucked those seemingly endless rows. No more safety pins for me! L. S.

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS SHUBERT VAST WE PC 1... NORD IER I Ii MAT. WFD. I AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS SHUBERT xT II LAST WEEK I GT NORTER IN MAT. WFD.

THE TEASER. He teases littler children, teases, He pushes them, he shoves them squeezes, He hurries, worries them, and slaps them, He hustles, bustles them and raps them, He is a Goop who's most unpleasant; always leave when he is present. Music Festival IVI if 2 1 Pactitin111 SIAION CALLED 11 COMING MONDAY. JUNE 2 THE SUPER ALL-STAR CAST WM. FAVERSI1AM JO5E RUBEN ARNOLD DALY HARRY ritESTAYER HEN GAHAGAN ARNOLD KORN: In the Revival of the Pentoua Crook Pier "LEAH Weeks OttivSeals Thivredist MATINEE WOODS THEATRE and 75e Phone State 8567 Pest Seats SI Nights and Sat.

and $1.50 I'ius 10 War Tax Twice and 8:20 CECIL B. DE MILLE'S IllIGHTY DRAMATIC SPECTACLE TIIE TEN COMMANDMENTS Story by' Jeanie Macpherson A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTICrN (Famous Players-Lasky Corporation) MATINEE Iv 'IsODAY 2:30 Thoughtless. One day I went to a dance with a man. While resting after the orchestra stopped playing another man came up to my friend to talk. After he walked away I asked who that baldheaded man was.

Then, realizing my friend was baldheaded. too. I turned colors. E. S.

Bright Sayings of the Children NOTEIf you knew any GOOp faults you want corrected, drop a note to Mr Gelett Burgess, care of this paper, and perhaps ho will draw a picture and write a verse about it. Bill has a more pleasing explanation in: When a man is deeply atttched to a girl, it may make him extremely reticent in conduct and speechparticularly before strangers- Men are bashful when they are in love. They do not parade their feelings. I don't say all women parade theirs, but women are more inclined to wank to show off when they are in love." Says Buster, with tongue in cheek, undoubtedly: "Wells love in man's life is a thing apart. And when he is out in a social gathering he realizes that now is the time for all men to come to the aid of the So, there you are girls! Five explanations from which you may take your choice! I note a unanimous lack of intent to change their course in all the letters received.

So, it looks as though You will have to accept your suitors as you do lifechanqe it if you can, and if you cannot resign yourself philo- 1 eophically to current conditions. 11 TONIGHT a 8:13 APOLIA)11 MAT. WED. Beet beats, S2.60 ARTEn HAMMERSTEIN Presents IChicago Enicagement of "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" limited exelitIfilfely to the WOODS' THEATRE rem The Tribune will pay for each thIlitiah saying printed. The 'dory told mast never have been printed in any aloe or paper it is not poasible.to aeknowlecige or return unavailable con.

tributions. Please write on one side of the paper. Address Bright Sayings to Aunty Bee, Tribune, Chicago. and a faculty reception for graduating students and their guests. On Saturday, June 7, the alumne association will meet at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, the commencement luncheon will be at 12:30 o'clock and the commencement dance at 7:30 in the el.

ening. The Rev. Charles W. Gilkey of the Hyde Park Baptist church will give the vesper service In Ferry chapel at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 8, and the commencement exercises will take place at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church, Monday morning, June 9, at 10:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Albert Parker Fitch will give the graduation address. Grace Evangelical Church 1 Observes 20th Anniversary i Twentieth anniversary services were held yesterday at the Grace Evangelical church. Kimball and Wrightwood avenues. The anniversary sermon was delivered by the Rev. E.

F. George. The Rev. Mr. George and the Rev.

A. J. Byan talked at the evening services. The Rev. J.

Alfred Nansen is pastor of the church. I NEW, YORK. SOCIETY cir 0 tL ec cc el of el Cr gr ic a' di J. I N. 11' GlmanaQium.

Evanston. W. THIS MONDAY. 8:15 Mendeissohn's "ELIJAH." with grand chorus of 1.000 singers. A Cannella choir.

Soloists. Stults. Alcock. Crooks. Graveure.

Chicago Orchestra. Lutkin Conductor. THIS TUESDAY. Lind Concert lin costume. Miscl.

Program. artas and orchestral numbers. Soloist. ERIEDA HEMPEL. noted soprano Met.

Opera. Chicago Orchestra. Deems Taylor. Guest Cond. Stock Conductor.

TOTS IVEDNEssDAY. Artists' NightMisci. program arias. choral and orehestral numbers. Soloist.

TITO SCHWA. popular tenor Chirago Opera. Festival chorus 600 singers. A Cannella Choir. Chicago Orchestra.

Ltitkin and Stork. Conductors. THIS THURSDAY, romposition contest of five chosen compositions for prize of $1.000. Judges: Ernest Schelling. Deems Ilaylor and Rudolph Gans.

Chicairo Orchestra. Stock. Conductor. Tickets. 51.00.

THIS FRIDAY. Toting' Peoples ConcertMisr'. program of orchestral numbers for musical education of young Chicago Orchestra. Stock. Conductor.

Tickets. $1.00. THIS FRIDAY. Artists' Night Mid. program.

arias and orchestral numbers. Soloist. 3111E. ERNESTINE St 3I4N-HEINK. famous contralto.

Chicago Orchestra. Ernest Schelling Guest Cond. Stock. Conductor. THIS SATURDAY.

People's Matinee Opera. "Hansel and Gretel." in concert form ami in costume. Cbildren's chorus of 1.500 voices. Soloists, Fabian. Swarthoue.

Brown. Slade. Pease. Chicae-o Orchestra. Stook and I'doConatbv.

THIS SATURDAY. Opera NightMiscl. program of arias. sOnirS. choruses an orchestral numbers.

Soloists. Easton. Meisle. Althouse. Whitchill and Scott.

Festival chorus of 600 singers. Chicago Orchestra. hiltkin and Stock. Conds. Tickets 50c to 83.50 for an ooneerts.

On sale at Festival box Cable Piano Co. Wabash and Jackson. and Smart 1580 Sherman Ave. Phone! Evanston 40. N.

W. station 3 blocks from bldg. 1Noves St.1 For Your Hairthe Be For Your Hairthe Best EDIT11 DAY in "WILDFLOWER" -The best comedy that I have wen since 1 OP INS, MD if': -nn 17: I ss i JONES. LIN ICK SCHAEFER CONTI NVOUS VA UDE VILLE INA I VP A TT' There are no children on our street except Dickie, who often laments haying no one to play with. The neighbors are all children GIALNIONT PETERS For Your GUILMONT PETERS Ihrvir suNDiATI--sirls Np-vr from Pirert All I IS I SI 1 Nkuberr Tear Ewn AND Fe nami It 4 tuRi nal cirk MODELS lieT" Ne Oriratat Al' Star Cast 50--Most Beautiful la .4 mealeuS6 ti Clark St.

PRONE A A. R. WOODS Ran 448 DELPH Itatliso Nestle Lanoil PERMANENT WAVE 7 le Ii 1 1.7J I I STATE-LAKg STAIE-LAKE GRANT LAST MITCIIELL WEEK THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING 4 MA rs. FRIPAT ANIP SATURP ty NEXT SUNDAYSEATS NOW George B. McLellan Preeents Th-e La" Word I "THE in elleikal Mean Guitar! RE 0 I) ,99 LAST WEEK blieticat 1,45 B.

McLellan Preitents TIIE atioe a 0 I) It oisture, perspirltiOn, bathing and shampooing tnake Lanall waves wavier. orph Continuous-- 11 A. M. PO 11 p. VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS Henry HULL I FRANK BBARD FARNum and Edna A Co- with Henry FRAN and Edna FARNUM HIBBARD Co.

with Stuart HULL I i Rc I 4.4 eagent Every year women learn how delightful is a permanent wave here, and regret that they have not enjoyed this convenience before. I opous oinedy of tivonlik Ltio I. I CrgEcIT sT SEATS WEEK FOLLIES with MR. GALLAGHER and MR. SHEAN Famous Eurotwan Su- esm Far Eurc su, zuaroffrpuz, DORIS BLAKE ANSWERS Know Better Next Time: "Dear Miss Blake: We are two friends who met two boys recently.

They have called on us a few times and expressed their love for us, but vhen it comes to keeping an appointment they are not in sight. Tell us what to do as we love these boys dearb and can't keep them off our minds. AND The next time boys you have known such short time start telling you about being in love with you, take it with a proverbial grain of salt, as love develops so quickly. my dear. I hey take love no more seriously than their appointments, do they? -4-- Always in the Way.

"Dear Miss Blake: I am 17. I am going with a fellow one year my senior. I love him dearly and I know by his actions he cares for me. But there is always some other girl in the way. When I am alone with him I can get along nicely, but just as soon as this will comes around I can't agree Sinter.

MANE COMPANY BERT SWOR LEO BEERS O'Connor Sisters Three Blanks Brenggs tiolden Morse TliOMAS F. SWIFT CO. PhotoplayExcluarre Showing IOLA DANA In "Don't Doubt Your nuabarar Mretiday to Friday. 11 a. to, to 3 to nte-aSe N10.3 to Friday, atter 3 It- s.

3ne-tete Sun holiday, and after 3 a. a. Bata -We-6de )11 less," he can only roe. My, remarked, and this family afford one childrenthat's what a lonesome street!" V. H.

PALACE 'rkteuur7feellit Twice Today. 2:15 8:15 Phone Rand. 7772 I JAMES ,1, Setvonsi MI' CORBETT ABE LA MAN 4nd JACK AND BAND NORTON Lit AU Orpheum Greuit Phone Rand. 7772 iltic Wow. ABE LA MAN AND BAND MI Nrw i 4...,, 4tm 4,4:4 I '-'1' 1L.01.1,1-..r, .4., al 64 SUNDAY.

JUNE 1 Moving to Thpator Edith Day in "Wildflower, 1 Guilmont Peters offer you the best yet attained in this art, for they are themselves experts of the famous Lanoil Process. No hair is too difficult for the experts here, trained for years under the vigilant guidance of Mr. Guilmont himself. I 1 I 1 I i I i 4 1 Nqtrbere SYLVIA B. C.

HILLIANI CLARK CO. OF 10 Nqtrbere C. HILLIANI ex CO. CF. 10 BRYANT LAsT STUDEBAKER v14-4ENIRAL TIEATRE wEEK 11,10 NIGHTS.

S1 .10 TO EXCEPT FRIDAY. EIINEST TRUEX C.14 rrc-IJIIA ,,,,.1 QI'Vri A Si I CI ll't gel 4, i' 16.1.I.:Iti It 1.4 -I- LP 14 41'' New 'York, May Maitland, who has been le guest of Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson at Washington since the riciSe of the Palm Beach season.

ovili salt this week for England to join Lord Maitland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hurd Late sent out invitations for the mar tiage of their daughter.

Miss Eleanor to Charles Carroll Lee, son of lir. and Mrs. James Parrish Lee, on June 14, at their country place at LocLiit Valley. Mrs. Peabody Wetmlre and Lie Misses Edith and Hand Wetmore Itid.

on their return from Europe erly in June, go to Newport for t1i 4 EL mmer. Mrs. 'Hugh Ii. AucMncloss and her 'laughter, Miss Annie Burr Auchincl')aa, will wail for Europe on jure 25 and pass the summer abroad. Ball to Aid The Willing Workers' Woman's club give a charity ball at the Trianon balroom this evening, the proceeds of will be used to make the final Payment on a cottage for tubercular at Winfield, 111.

Mrs. I. Shoen or 5504 South Michigan avenue is genral chairman of the program and Mrs. J. C.

Moses ii preEident of the club, I el, ea LI Jt, ta EL eL CI, ta of of Patricia was playing in a pail of water. I saw he was getting wet and told her not to play in the water any more. "Say, Aunt Name. I wish you were a little girl. too, then I bet I could play in the water," she said.

L.D.G. 23c1 Vi Anne Nichols eek EIV TOYS I Laugh Riot 1 BERT LAHR MERCEDES PAUL REMOS His Wonder Mwizeta bREG A cURLIsS---Albertit Mar1 ERCEDES Wonder Mbrizeta URLISS---Albexto Daintiest. IA 1 Patrons who cannot come during the day can arrange appointments after 6 o'clock on Tuesdays and Fridays. 11 lustroting 0 il" waves, ringlets and curls OPt hair formerly as straight as could be Abie's- Irish Rose Starting NEXT SUNDAY SEATS NOW "ON 11 A REAL THE sTAIRs 7d YSTE RY PLAY BAG CONTINUOUS VAUDIx ACTS VILLE and MOVIES 22 NOON TO 11 P. X.

TIN VOUS rILLE and MOVIES 3N TO 11 P. X. Special Matinee Friday. $1.10 to $220 I A FRIEND IN NEED A 1 With JAMES CRANE Call, write or phone and let us make an appointment for you. I let us MAJESTIC Nate 10e-270-38e Manta.

10e-31e-464 tiat. Sun. and Hot 22e-aoe WoRLD'I GANATES? BAROALY ESTIC Night. 10e-31e4641 Hot Pete--60e AFES? VAUDR- i 00043 skm HARms Dearborn Near Lake 11. Poo.

Mate. Wed I H. 11. FRAZEE'S New Atuateal Delight IRIVERVIEW PARK Western. Belmont.

Cybonrn and Roscoe 04 ONE GAY. GIDDY GAMBOL 11 JUST ONE BIG RUSH II 11 FROM RIDE TO RIDE I I RIDE THE RIDE 'HIE BOBcpAsTEsT, OCOASTER 1 I 1 A New and Delightful Cheese Sandwich Use whole wheat bread cut thin. For fill ing, take equal parts of Cottage cheese s.nd Roquefort. Work into a paste with a little butter and seabon well with the famous A New and Delightful Cheese Sandwich Use whole wheat bread cut thin. For fill ing, take equal parts of Cottage cheese an Roquefort.

Work into a paste with a little butter and seabon well with BY SALLY JOY BROWN. Oat of Work. I am dropping you a few lines to ask if somebody will help a poor young man I am 24 3-ears Iamtheonly support of my poor old mother. She Is 63 years and sick. I need all 0.0 A 44 4 404 --e--- Ace AeiN- 'Ili 175, NO, NO 4th Week and 0 Going Strong A.

E4 COT Pon. Mat. tl0e- eat. Mat- 50t SfLCpo. Evett Mat, 50c- Evett PETERS CHAUNCEY NE DEPEW SHY: "ripe humorousenjoy outdoor Hp: ThePP arp thp most tronortant thintro in 'Me GUY POS1' Star Ciott.

World's Lot's iii.xt Chorus Most ii4.rolstIonal Hit of the Entire SP attOn o'f -e-lot h1rg I woar a sizo 33 or; 140 suit. have been out of work for I live weeks. i certainly would appre-I ciate help. 1.1: A. It." I et in 'THE CLIAIA)('' ANSWER TO WHAT'S 11 a.1 1-441, JJ dUa Ia 705-706-707-709 Marshall Field '1 Annex Chicago The finest coiffures can be arranged II i'-' I A SA 1,1 MAT.

WED. I -1-1 THE A TRE 11 BFST SEATS 1 EVENINGS 8 30MATINEFA, 2 :30 Asy STREET 1 SUN UP vo with Better 'dILTIVE a Li-m 4 with rAlAllY NEWCO31B Mae A 'but post. 410 S. Mtettigan I 11 ra 11 1 1 CI I drytein 0. PUMOUSE EVENINGS 8:30 Luel 11 La Verne I PLAYM USE 4 L4 1 l''Tr Phenewnenal lotgagemont DUNCAN SISTERS 64 1 TOPSI EVA" Matinees Thum.

PA, giew. SELWYN i I I Phone Dearborn 6011Central 79.75 re a WRONG HERE Offers Three Trusses. You come home late at right I have tlirco trusses for single or I foul Your car, do not race the engine double hernia which I would gladly bang the doors and make your give to some poor men. If you know generally noisy. Remember of any in need.

please give them my i ythcril are 6J1 eaUtrotae. A- M. THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHME An- Wodanatav and SaturdayPan, Prams i.