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This becomes known with release of a partial list of those Who have already taken boxes for the show., They are: Donald B. ]Douglas, Mms., D. Mark' Cummings and, Miss Ruth Dexter Cummnings, Mr. and Ms.John F. Jeike, Jr., Mr,. and Mrs. William Roy' Carney, Mrs. Robert R. Mc- Cormnick,, Miss Harriet -B. Stuart, Gen. R.- E. Wood, Denfison B. Hul, John' H. 'Victor,' Britton I.Budd, James. B. Long, liarry. 0ki, 0. A. Newsom, Jàames:A. Hannah, Herbert J. Lorber, Maj. Gen. and. Mrs. Stan- ley Ford, Brig. Geâ. and-Mrs. Kari Truesdell . ,Generai Ford is com- manding off ic er of the Sixth Corps Area, 'and General Truesdell of Fort Sheridan. Five performances wiil b e given, Ahç show. scheduie cailing for pro- grams each afternoon of the thmee- day un, aiong wlth night shows on September 2 and 3. Rapid progress is aiso being made on the other big show to be present- ed September 16 and 17 under jointi auspices of the 'Town and Country Equestrian association and the Sun- beam league for the benefit of the latter organization's charities. The1 scene will be the Harms Woods polo grounds at Harms and Golf roads; completely rebuilt and reciecorateci.1 Special arrangements have b e e n made to empioy anunprecedented number of workmen. to assure. re- opening on August 24. The. plans,'for the new Joseph, Sa- ion have 'been conceived with the idea'that womnen prefer, to choose footweéar in a, lounge e nvironment. Therefiore, the scheme is baçd, on modernm living room characteristiçs and does away entireiy with the usual, commercifal atmnosphere of a shoe storeé. Loebl and Sch lossmain, architects, have- embeliished, the premises with a dramatie color union of éandy pink and lime green' on platininm grey. The Salon decor wll be.in contemporary desiýgn,,lav- ishly walled with mirrors. It is expected that the store will compare favorably with Joseph's South Showre -Salon whtch is -onsidered -the finest in the state. Joseph Salon Shoe collection for fall will be ready for dispiay on, opening. day. I. N. Joseph, presi-' dent, says: -We have an intensely interesting shoe selection for faîl. Neyer before has there been as wide a range in styles. I firmly be-. lieve that our patrons will welcome and appreciate the many original ideas d'eveloped ini the wideiy diver- inl charge of entries as cnîef ai i0- James H. Cartwright, show chair- Special Day at Fair man.y _______________Illinois sportsmen will have their day at the Illinois State Fair Mon- CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS day, August 14. The United States Civil Service Thomas J. Lynch of Gleneçe, di- commission has announced open reetor of conservation, said this competitive examinatiofle for the week plans for the first annuai: positions listed below. Applications "Sportsmen's Club Day" at the state must be on file in the commission'Sfarrenrigcmltoada office, Washington, D. C., hot later faeialpre nearin Cmetn angd a thgn September 5. -sp c aiuprogra --has-been A-mng ha~ve Fm Fuilj 'ruiiu iuzz xi Householders throughout:north- ern Itllnois. are using almost. 13 per cent more electicity~ than: they did a year ago is indicated by figures released this week by Britton I. Budd, (above) presi- dent of the Public Service Com- pany of Northern Illinois which supplies electricity,. and gas to the 6,000 square mile area adja- cent to Chica go, including the suburbsa cnd. the outlying farm and residential territory. Mr. Budd stated that residential customers of his company and the 22,000 farms were now using, electri- city at the rate* of 95G> kilowatt- hours a year, which is among the highest consumptlon averages for residential users in the UJnited States. Ten years ago t he average .use on the samé basis was only 574 kilowatt- hours per'year. This increase, Mr. Budd stated, has been due to three factors: the iowered rates whieh are being eharged for the service, naturai growth in the use of eiec- tricity in the odinary home through the more general use of electricai appliances, and to the fact that eiec- trie lines have been bought to al but about 18 per cent of the fammers in this area who could economically use the service. ýMMX-People's Ums Ligflt building, 122 So.GOST BEMD 50a ay, Michigan avenue. He lives at 425( 10 EMID nTeas' Washington avenue, Wilmette. Miss Olgg Thal of the Elsie Thal of a 4-________________ Dress shop, 565 Lincoln avenue, aient ex- Winnetka, saiied Saturday on 'the 'Ints mIust froin the secetary of the U. S. Civi oac fBruafo e mut lo Service Board o! Examiners, at the York City for Bermuda. Miss Thal obtained local post office. wili be away for about a fortnlght. fas the most DeautiUI u euuuon m north shore, according to a commnit-. tee of prominent local womnen who served as judges. The boy's father is a professor of microscopie anat- omy at, the Northwestern medical sehool and a fellow of the Societyr for Research in Child Deveiopment. WIns Second Prize The runner-up is Ellis Yale,ý 5- year-old son of Mr. andý Mrs. Ells C.* Yale, . 1131 Oak avenue; Evans- ton, who was singledout for second prize of $25. A 2-year-olId girl, Carolyn Bjorn- son, ýdaughter, of. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B.. Bjornison, 123 Prairie.ave- nue, Wilmette, is awarded third hon- ors and a prize of $15:' Fourth prize Will mean a double .colebaation..win the LUIs C. -Y a -1 household, for the award of $5 was given to Bobbie Yale, younger brother of the second prize winner. The relationship of the two children was entireiy unknown' to the judges, since their selections were made without knowledge of the identity of the chiidren. .Eidest winner ini the contest was Eva Larson, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. - Larson, 431 Ridge avenue, Evanstoni, who me- ,veives the fifth prize of $5. Ju4ged by Photos Winners of the chiid beautiful awards were chosen fromn photo- graphs taken by the Bernie studio in Evanston. Ail the photographs, with no iden- tifying marks as to the names of the children, were studied individ- dualiy and coliectively by the judges - Miss Winifred Ward, di- rector of the Chiidren's theater;- Mrs. Charles J. Reeves, art chair- man of the Woman's club; lMrs. John R. Kimbark. Desident~ of the .NEW LOCATION, Fred J., Michelini, jeweler and watchmaker, formerly located at 720. Elm street, Winnetka, has, now moved to 900% Linden avenue, Hub- bard Woods.