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facta i . PbMMWUimtuiiM^: Herbert C. Arms entertained at ] folks from Lake Bluff fare Uttle Mis* last Frldsy afterarta at her Muffet Mrs. J. O. Houston was in »* tables. Mrs. John P. Aajteraon of If It Elm- W00d avenue e^^^â„¢ Informally mt week a lauasser of friend* for her ttttle niece, Mabel Johnson. Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fos- â- m Branson entertained at luncheon -Bd bridge at her home. Ill* Lake syehue. Covers were laid far elf tit its. *=£ LT 90.1*10. t*t ifimni Miss Alice 8ehh*ador has issued in- Tltatlons for a large beach* party to m given tomorrow afternoon on the k«ach »r her'>aaML *$, ~ Byrnes of Fort Worth, Tex. i very pretty' children's party wag given last wee* #-JaVg. Ralph C.1 Boozer, at her borne, 160* Lake ave- nue, ia>tejltox^^1$^'^ Mary, the occasion being bar second birthday. Mra. C. G. Tarkington of 1624 Elm- wood avenue entertained last, week Thursday afternoon at bar home. honor of her guest* Mra. McCastle of £f*y City. Mich. Yesterday, which was children's day at Ravinla, there was a repetition of the successful Mother Goose day which was held for the children at Ravinla dub a few weeks ago. On* hundred and ten chttdrett from Eenllworth pre- sented the four gibd twwSty Blaek- bird pantomime and a group of little == cargo m. ihm music tor xne caudren'B of Mtes Jess Frances .Jr of Mr. and Mra. „,. and Frank Trier Heb- s«a of Mr.* aad Mra. J< ' to of M7 Lake etr, M|a ^a I a>Vfa i an i i pm wu aRenraon . Episcopal church. The at five o'dock was read by - Foster, tad waa followed ir at the restdehce orthe its, int. BSmwobd avenue. tar the immediate faao wore a short gowne net. with a toll tuHe AMam^^' fljaa'^t^sswejeaane Au ilethwstte, ware a rainbow- _ dress of net with a gold ace Her bouquet was an arm of Ward .- The bridesmaids. Miss Het*n iuley. sister of the bride, and Miss %s? ^»» â€" m_i_ A# gaUmaemi *4dTf mbW _ Hvnuin OI IXmJeUlleUUUU, AtlCu.* were in net dresses. Miss McCauley In pink and Miss McHugh in groan. They Wore large hats to match and carried ""rm bouquets of roses..L,.. Mr. Rowland Scbwall of Wilmette served as best man and the ushers were Lean Hebblethwaito and Brace McCauley. On returning from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hebblethwaito will be at home After October i at 910 Col- fax street, Evanston. Miss Lucy Rich was hostess yester- day to her Thursday Sewing club at her home, 1016 Linden avenue, afccaxr Personal Mention of Wilmette Fbtk •--••â-  Winnetka Miss Ruth Rich, 1616 Linden avenue, has gone to Omaha, Neb., for a fort- night's visit. Mr. Edward Richards, 728 Central avenue, has returned from an outing in northern Wisconsin. - Mrs;~M;4*i Prtadle, Ml Lake ave- nue, Is spending a fortnight with her 8ou In Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Thurman of 822 Linden avenue left last Saturday for an extended trip to the expositions. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey. 112 Woodbine, avenue, had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Judd of Dixon, Miss Estelle Martin spent a fevrdays. last week as the f neat of her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Pettlt, 1033 Ashland ave- nue. M Wi Was 'avenue. . Mrs. George Madam of Aberdeen, a D., wBo nas been the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Ralph C Booser, ISOf Lake avenue, for the past month, returned home the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Iliff and daughter, Miss Dorothy lliff of 1116 Greenwood avenue, have returned from Portage Point. Mich., where they have been spending a month.. • Mrs. McCastle, Who baa been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Tarking- ton, 1624 Elmwood avenue, for some time, returned, the middle of this week to her home in Bay City, Mich. Mrs. E. E. Orner and son of Park avenue are making an extended visit with relatives in Franklin Grove, 111. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Richards. 723 Central avenue, left Saturday to spend a fortnight in the northern woods of Wisconsin. Miss Lucille Metaler, who has been spending the summer here in the vil- lage as the guest of the Misses Gene- vieve Grubb and BernlCe Shurtleff and Miss Virginia Ghee of Kenilworth, left Monday evening for Bowling Green, Mo. .From -there she will re- turn to her home In Atlantic City, N. J. . A party of Wilmette people, Includ- ing Mr* and Mrs. Harry Wilson and two d=«shter= M=?r ~=t«*??»e ~nd Elizabeth WttsUn, of t» Greenlee* avenue, Mr. Maurice McGauran and Miss Gertrude Slade of 117 Broadway avenue, returned Tuesday evening - from a five days' motoring trip to Clin- ton, la. • Miss Gertrude Ohlendorf of Linden avenue, who has been visiting rela- tives in Torre Haute, tad., returned George Armstrong Is spending the week at Palatine, the guest of rela- tives. Rev. and Mrs. Horace Smith are ex- pected homo Saturday from their trip to the coast. <• " •'* Miss Florence Fox leaves Saturday tO ipeiid » Week Si ihe auiuuiwr aOuiO of Mr. Fred W. Smith, Holland. Mich. a Ladles' Aid of the MSthodlst Episcopal church will meet Tuesday next In the church parlors at l:So p. m. Mr. and Mrs, p»«» Brown motored from St. Paul, -M^/Jusl are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mills. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Sldley gave a dance to twenty-five young people in honor of their son. William P. Bid- lay, Jr., at the Smliy homestead, Thursday evening. Mrailohn O. Barber has as guests for the Week-end,**!. «w»eA Jar -w Nutt ipMt test wnk with hat graadpareata at Warrensvflla. JR. Mim Rose Dennis b« h* he? bouse =est last wasklflas Josephine Dodge DJ Saturday afternoon $ a tea in her boeor. MUte spato tesTweAk Mr. Theodore Hauschel spent last week In New York city. Daring aw absence Mra Hauschel visited rela- tlvaa at Milwaukee, Wis. ' Miss Baker, a former teacher In the Gteacoe public school, now at White- water. WI*. was the guest last week of Mr* O. D. Swain l Mrs. Walter Cox and daughter. Miss Dorothy, left Tuesday far the Dells, Miss : Jean McArthur entertained -ith five hundred Tuesday evening of laat weak in honor of her guest. Miss ' it of Montreal, Can. Iss EWe Meyer was hostess at a tea Monday. Miss Charlotte Ring Is the guest this week of Mrs. Hamilton M. Robinson. Mrs. Norman Camp entertained with * tea Monday for " Maator George week with relatives st '. Mrs. Charfes W, Alison was _ at a luncheon followed by bridge at the 8koUe club Tuesday. Covers were laid for eight Mrt. Hamilton Robinson entertained £ a tea Wednesday for her guest, King. . and Mts. Otto R. Barnett and son, Sherman, and Mra. Eva S. Miller, returned Monday from an aufo trip to the Delia and Crystal Lake, Wis. Mrs. Posfte, who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Patton, left Thursday to spend several months at bqr; old, home at Columbus, 0. Mrs. Robert Hall will entertain the Basket im:mm. •mm ,C . - , Miss Ethel Copeland » f pending the weak at Michigan City. tad. Mrs. Howard Foote has for her guest h*r sister, Mrs. Hews of Downer's Grove, III' Mr. Charles Whitelaw and family leave Thursday for Seattle, where they w!!! reside. Mies Jessie Adams of Austin is the week-end guest of Dr. and Mra. Dwlght C. Orcutt, 185 Green Bay road.. hter, Miss Gridley's gTand-da Eleanore Thomas. The Rev. John R Grosser, fotmsrly pastor of the Kenwood Evangelical church, Chleagb, *eM *ts*tfeter for three years at the American church In Berlin, Germany, will preach In the Congregational church, Sunday morn- in*, at 11 o'clock^,. ,......... A number of dinners were given preceding the'club dance at Indian H1U Saturday evening. Among/the hostesses were Mra. Lorento M. John- son, Mrs. J. Sldaey Burnet^ Mrs. Charles Lewrn Day and Mrs. George Farms worth. • Dr. and Mrs. Philip Schuyler Doane and; their children go this week to their camp at Trout Lake. Later In the monttr Mrs. Doane with her sister. Miss Mercedes Stuart, who has been staying with her, will go east for a visit to Mrs. George S. Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Kales and family are M Charlevoix, Mich., where they have taken one of the Harem Smith cottages; The cottage M J«at outside the grounds of the Chicago erab«ad Mr, and Mrs. Kales »?•#*• joying a charming combination «t home and club life. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Creighton are leaving for a trip to California Sunday evening. They will return by way of Banff and the Canadian Rockies. Dr. sad Mra. Frank W., Biatehferd are in St. Joseph, Mo., where they are inspecting a recent purchase in ' ghape bfa bunialow and tan Hr, John O. Barber left^^ visit hisN daughter. Mra. Leonard E. Bonar. a trip by automobile to Mount w.» .u 10r,« «»«... â€".......... Ranter park has heen planned by homerlast wjwb, Tbursday;-Mlsa«0»- "Ffcf. h^MtJ^J^S Mra, John Jeffrey, 810 Greenleaf ave- nue. Reverend Dousias Cornell arrtyea home today and will preach at the Union church Sunisy. Tbs music for the morning service will be: .; ^ ; Preludeâ€"Cavatlna ..............Rsfl Offertoryâ€"Berceuse .......Dickinson Soloâ€""The Lord Is My Shepherd".. .,,.............. Liddle Miss Trade Postludeâ€"Triumphal March........ ......................>• Dickihson Mr. Franklin Newhall arrived from cattle ranch In the Salt river, valley near Congress. Arts. endort waa the recipient of many so- cial events while there. She was ac- companied home by her cousin, Miss Mary Jane Bailey, who was the gusbt of honor at a beach party on Saturday evening. Word hag been received from Mra. Paul Lobsnnoff, lilt Greenleaf ave- nue, who recently went west to attend the M~>«!tion, saying that there Is a very beautiful private collection of paintings to be seen at Piedmont park, at Piedmont. Cal.. that would be of In- terest to any of the members of the Art league of Wilmette, who happen to be going to the exposition. Its ftTfrtHtr 1st Jay Uttle five-year- old visitor. After carefutty InscriWng a missive to a maiden aunt, the ad- dressing of the envelope waa A prob- lem which "SmaS-her to pause and J AfAsi TMI TstRNOOrt. Ovaitars, "^Owafsjar^* •......... .Weber 8yavbosde Paess, MTfM Moldaa**.... flssamAstiaiaisi a la the Forest.............Oodard b la the Wage..............Oodard TrotdeCavalrle...........BabterVris Intormlaeloa 20 Mlawt^, Overtare, Hdl BaRaf*.........aauivan Tmv«» liijtWsa to Auto Ac- dfl^t^iilMJitoe^imith Fired 611 for Speeding. Wagner TMIB RVtlNING. Miss rtottlaa Ttaasaan Mr. Aluw Kaufman Mr. Bruno 8teine>L . JagV Ait l4**^11 of Knights of the HolyjB- 8*oor. one of from °Parslfal." Prayer from "Tannhaeu- s Miss Finale from .. Intermission 20 minutes. Overture, "In Spring"......Gvldmark Oroap of Songs. Mr. Alfred Kaufmann. A Serenade ...... Rlmsky-Kowskow b Rondo............... Boecherini Mr. Bruno Stelndel. _ March from "Damnation of Faust".. •••••••â- â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢,**•••«..••..# Beriios Conductor, Josef Pasternack. i 'â- â- *'» â-  . .,", . TICKETS NOW ON SALE TOR BIG COUNTRY FAIR All Stores Along the North Shore Have Th*3*" tor Ohwentsia Affair. Boxes and admission tickets for the country-fair to be held on the grounds of the Onwentala club Saturday. Au- gust 28.. are on sale at the theater ticket desk of the Blackstone hotel, sod admission tickets alone are on sale at all the leading stores in Evanston. Wilmette, Konliwortn, Winnetka, Glen- coe. Highland Park. Lake Forest and Waakesam. Boxes attd tickets may be ted direct from Francis J. John- secretary of the Lake Forest Haras w association, at 424 South La The Knitting club mesto today wtth Balle street, or from Mrs. D. Mark SIR WALTER RALEIGH ? NO, CHRIS COLUMBUS! Traveling Blah Wouldn't Let Princeton Student "Kid" Him. Sir Walter Raleigh, a professor In Oxford u the UniteL - at Northwestern university on his western tour. :••-"'. Vv^ )c.\^. He has gone Sack to England, but he has left In his wake best college stories of the the Daily News. When the eminent EngHsbman whs to arrive at Princeton a committee Of Sudents was appointed to meet him Princeton Junction. The committeeman picaeu om professor among the passengers who disembarked from the through train and approached him pbHtely. hat In " srdon «%.•* he said, "are yon. Walter Ralelghr respoaoao toe iraveier, woo ,'t propose to be kidded by any college boys, bus." wl~ visit'San ftaaclsco arid San Diego exposition ^ Announcement Is made by Mr. and Mrs. J Wallace Wakers of Chicago o* the engagement of their daughter, mum Madeleine Wakem. to Charles Banes of Philadelphia. No date has beeTset for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Whkem rented the Alfred rraenmri hoaas oAjDast for the summer, bat ana- amisaaAgemeirtoo^W where Mrs. Wakem and her daughter have been spending the test few weeks on the Horton ranch. OBITUARY. Queries* â- â- 'â- -me The death of Mr. Charles J. Borar eamp came as a shock to hftjfjaj Olancoe friende, Hwkeslmotjwen weP f*iTirtS^i ~ She. August 6. to the Presbyte- THE MELTING POT, EVANSTON OPENER 4N.*Y PLAYEB8 >LA Y IN ltJH) LUCK •ylnal i &£~ plsyerf seem to be in bad tack with their automobiles. Richard Travera. leading man for the company, met with a serious eecl. dent on the Naval Training Station road at Oreat Lakes Saturday night. His out skidded on some freshly oiled road, turned turtle, pinning him an* thb steering wheel. George Camming*, Lake Forest, chairman of the box and ticket committee. The application for seats and boxes is large and the crowd at the eoaf try fair promises to be a record-break- ing one. The HVenr and tssi iasa iu Lake Forest will make a special rate from the Chicago and Northwestern depot and from the Chicago and Mil- waukee electric depot. Lake Forest, to the fair grounds, and trains for Lake Forest wilt leave "for the Chicago and |forthwestern^den||atj|n^ Intervals, beginning I ^m, returning to the city from Lake Forest at about MIDLOTHIAN PLAYER WINS IN TOURNAMENT the owners of the Essanay company, waa with Travera, but be was not injured. Travers » now in Wsukegan under the care of a physician. Miss Jane Smith, known In film land as June Keith, bad a narrow es- cape, so she claims, cram the Lake Forest police, who tried to arrest her. Walker Sates, the officer, It la claimed, ordered her to strip, and whan, she fatted to do so, fired. . Douglas Smith of Chicago and Hub- bard Woods, the girl's wealthy father, already has started an investigation and baa employed an attorney. It is said that charges may be filed against "" Smith, who also is a motion ..-actress, and known to movie fans ae "Juee Keith." waa motoring toward Waukegan. The roan' was lonely, the night dark, it was Friday. At the larkest part of the road a man leaped out before the automobile and cried, "Stop!" "I thought he waa a holdup," Miss Smith says. "He certainly acted like one, and I could not see any star or other mark of authority. What would any one have done under such circum- stances but speed up and try to get away? That's what I did. L "Bui the buiieio began id nj aruuud us. and they were coming closer. Two struck the rear fenders, then one smashed through* the glass shield. I stopped then. My chauffeur, Thomas Scott, was with me, but 1 was driving. He escaped even more narrowly than I did, i think." The other policeman with Salei waa Thomas McGUlre. The two hurried up and arrested Miss Smith and her chauffeur. The charge was "reckless driving." The case was to have bean, heard last^Saturday, but Miss Smith's father, purposing to take a hand in the case, employed Attorney H. John- Son of Giencoe and obtained a contin- uance until today, when there will be questioning on both sides. BERNARD SHAW PLAY fc*YbUN6 PLAYERS Miss Painter Defeated. Mm Anderson of Hinsdale, 3 and 2. Miss Caroline Fainter of Midlothian won first place In the Woman's tour- nament at Shokle by uefisatibg Mrs. Franc Anderson Of Hlnsdate, 3 and 2. Mrs. S, L. WiScstt of SSrasstes was Iverslty, lectured .th^|^,,"^j^'^:.^ Mrs. Melvln Jones of May Miss Margaret Knapp of captured first place in the ood. View flight. of* the Mise Isabel Bridge of Westmoreland . ,avs »«d in the fourth by defeating Miss ' Gllmore of Indian Hill, aad Mrs lead In a close game with Mm. W. H. Kejley of Wheaton. The Caboose cup for players who REV. A. W. lived well, raised and chiidfen, cdntnputed saved enoti en Illinois years of $600.00 This is amount of We can hel The determines sticceas. success. wiLMrrrE^)ffHANee STATE BArm mmmmiimi******** PATRIOTISM HERE. ff JL] There la a fiae quality of stirring* i **f»J patriotism in E. Sutton's poem. "The B|&JL • Wind In the Corn/' In the September JHM £ Scribner. "We that nerved your fathers' sinews, we that nourished armed men, Shall we feed unwarllke traders when assault Intends again? 'Learn from usâ€"our bannered armies marshalled in their wag arrayâ€" "Naught but trained and ordered le- gions can abide the fateful day. "Call them hither, call them thither, lest your manhood shrink and "Lest your storied empire dies, test your name, your honor filesâ€" Yield It Is saA 40 cocoanuta will yield a â€"item mMeiiX â- mmmASUi Jtjniors Will Put On "You Never Can Tell" To- morrow Night. A charming and very witty play la to be given by the Winnetka Junior Dramatic crab for the benefit of the Woman's club tomorrow evening. The play Is to be "You Never Can Tell" by Bernard Shaw and everyone who baa read it or seen it portrayed itbows wjwi a treat is In store. !t will be given at the Wilmette Woman's club and the evening that has been selected comes on a Saturday; the members of the east have been work- fag seriously and results are beginning to show in smoothness and right later* prstatlGu. Mr. L. L. Buchsnsn Is cosching the a? performers, who have worked together i- before this production, being espeetal- p- ly well remembered in their version uiuHwrn ui ««»- ««•< â- â€"« -â- â€¢; • iy wen rememoerea in f-neir tbiiob Moore of Glen View took flftb flight ^ ^^ p,,^ Secretary/' one of the res2r ftasy plays enjoyed American public. Tickets are the reasonable rate of be principal *«« '-•"'w"* «-»»' •«â-  •«-*»»- »-- Ttcaeu are tne reasonavw rwam w it the man ns4e the highest scores la the quail- *i a plece and ^e performance will be Allison of Skokte, who eliminated Miss B. a Kalne of TJnlontown. Pa., 3 and 1. It was a very good showing for the north shore players. Wis Bath Layman and Fraser Hsle , won the »w tafaea In the two*aU I'm Christopher Colum- miked foursome event with a total of S7. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Noyes won tow net with a card of >aâ€"-11â€"fl. There are large yellow and blue pos- ters along the north shore the opening of the Evanston _ on next Monday with Walker O. side's "The Melting Pot" for a two- street flay run. ent of The posters are quite the same as formerly were used by the old stock company, but there Is one line which tell, a different story and that Is, "Dl- rectlon. Alfred Hamburger." «The MelUng Pot" will be followed by Frank Daniels In "Crooky" on Wednesday. Betty Nansen In "Should a Mother Tell" on Thursday, Francis ~ Bushman aad Ruth Storehouse in the "SMm Princess" on Friday, aad -The Rosary." a seven-reel feature. bleb calmed WTO IWsie ana T^nrlday# Aurutt 5. to the Presbyte- • H-w *» vou spefl Mrs. that ^^cepltolM3iicago, where he died ain't married?"â€"Chlcaao Tnaeii*. Pr^Sjfltara7 A steady hand te military affairs Is more raquhUto than to peace, becaase _ ^n crweommitted to war may prdve taken to mTsm«ApoHs. Mlna Ifremertlahte Lard Paeon r. August 1«. «• M widow aad four chfldrea, Ford, BaeheL Bb^rard aad Cldlmrtej^^**t*Z% ware held Tuesday at the St church. The remains were for fater- The affwasj^dat ana Mextoo. It waa latrodm late Europe la the time of Alexander the Great aad was taken from Otmm esOy a geberal Idea to the other Buropean countries, aad - after ifat to das two Lynde has charge of the tickets and SB cheeks should be sent to her as wen as any tickets which have been purchased but cannot be used. The) east tt as follows *YOU MBVam CAN TELL. Fergus Crampton,... Sidney F. Greeley itlae......William C. Boyden. Jr. l MdCemas...... Bevllo F. Fuller Philip Ctendon.... Jobu V. A. Reaver 1 lie VTiaer....... .'. .Saniuar* . Babea. Is. O- -...... • • • • • •p*- camp at the FtmT aLfajSE.-" :.V.J<^eaMteTL idon.'.'.'.'.Altos Buckingham Parlor Mali North shore men who could not go to The performance will the mnitary training camp *t Putts- at f: 15 o'clock and wiB run burg. N. Y.. may have a almlter initt- «* +***-*•.;**"«*_ £L"all Isrnawht so close home that weather psimltting so taera wii ^S !Ltu«! i\\l •*•!• time for dancing after the they can afford the time to go. room where the play is to be The war department is so pleased with the work being done at the civilian camp In New York that^ an order aits wa ianw w w!4«iii» • similar otm near Chicago, and Fori sHl ubdoebtedly be the site Frederick. In charge of the at of the sakca, said tv the fbrt would be the likely peace. I terra «if waard mm â- -«bT" ton en this matter, hat at tt through It wOl be in my heads,' O01. Frederick. -The pettttcn was ggav^%'-awhv l abowM Fort tgtoHdkm as tbe pteee tor tlte camp. The camp te teteaA- ed for bttsteeas men. bat So mr f terra tt wm be waa for tbe sudliaai be seated hi time far the am anaveramote aesays in liss - ef vassal of the dub terra rather eyascal as to tor a earfsemaaee weaM rise and have take, full time to errf* _' fted their sewts, which would -be gees ssnvacinars te the coming play pose the details wfll be It and I sap- war awe ssi aasjaa Uae of beasty an aveey ♦sssteea. tt wart* white la It looks, tts Its every breath is fern Tsaehor