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ThV R«Tv J^ther Bytnei Miss Eleanor CHlmer will go to Kli sas City for th» •tritaaw. Miss BMtth Whitt will M h«r vacation at Toronto, Canada. Julian Hew has returned home from the University ot IlHnoii. Miss France* Ferris will foetid her vacation at Baton Rapids, Mich. Miss Lillian Happ and cousin, Helen, spent SuridAy in Waukegan. Miss Ailene Hatch will soon leave for Watervliet, Mich., for the summer. Mr. Geo. C. Murdock and family leave for Chautauqua, N, Y., June 20. The Royal Neighbors will give a card party, Wednesday evening, June 10. V;-" Miss Anita Biggs will spend the summer at Atlantic City and Lake Chaniplain. Mrs. Was, Harridge of Forest ave- nue has as her guest Mrs. Thompson of Decatur* ni, ' "^ The German class met Monday with Mrs. C. P. Van Bchaack, 614 Linden afonirt.:'A '"*â- Â«â-  Ul'â-  Or. and Mrs, Veach and family left last week for their summer home at chau^u^j^;M;;y.'*,;".*'J; *".;"'" ;""i","'; The Central avenue circle met with Mrif J\.^ffc Roidter, 10*0 Cen* tral aven|ey^Friday.:il Mr. andykrs: H. jr. Lilienfleld of Chloago wSi reside at 707 Forest ave- nue for the aummer. ^ Miss Gladys Prudden, who has spent the past year In Topeka, Kan., is ex- pected home this week. ^------.; Miss Dora Williamson, who has been attending Milwaukee Downer, re- turned home this week. . - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Glover, 1236 Forest avenue, have gone to Paw Paw, Mich., for the summer. ^Mfss Ruth Gates returned Saturday from Burlington, la., where she has been teaching for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Appleyard of Lake avenue, who left early In - the spring for England, ha?e returned. MIbs Hazel Pierson and Miss Helen Pope leave Thursday for Delevan, Wis.,, to a^Und^ Alpha Phi house party. "" '"* '--^ ' â- ""â- â- " â-  * Mr. Donald Qallie, ,1116 Elmwood avenue, who has' been attending the University of Illinois, is home for the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith and daughter, 'Katherme., who recently moved from W^m^te. have located in Baltimore, Md. The regular monthly luncheon of the Congregational church will be held Friday at the church. Luncheon will be Berved frpm 12 to 1 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Peirce and daughter, Mrs. B. Calloway and family, will leave this week for their summer home at Old Mission, Mich. Special attention is invited by the women of Wilmette to the open house day to be held at the Woman's club building on the afternoon of Wednes- day, June 19, at 2:30 o'clock. This Is the day for the women of the community, whether club members or not, and should afford a splendid op- portunity for better acquaintance and social spirit. The afternoon is in charge of Mrs. R. W. Jordan, and Mrs. A. N. Plage, of the membership and music committees. Topics of vital interest to the community will be presented and music and light re- freshments provided. A cordial in vitation is extended to ail women of the village to attend and enjoy this social gathering. The Woman's club has planned a aeries of "open house" afternoons for the summer months, when the club house will be open to all women ijt-WMmatfai _aad any- ^guests they may care to bring. These occa- sions will be very Informal, and it is hoped a large number of members and their friends will avail them- selves of this opportunity to enjoy a social afternoon and become better acquainted than is possible during the formal programs of the year. The first "opon house" will be on Wed- nesday afternoon, June 19, in charge of the music and membership com- mittees, W0^0:^:^0 and Mrs. R. W. Jordan, cbairjnefi. *Musie and refreshment* %f$l hV provided and a cordial Invitation M. extended to all *|*iyisn|«#^ j^ajb 'mmmmmmm Mrs, Sawfc Lnlnig oi Peru, ill., was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Hlemm, 420 Itfaat avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davles, WO Forest avenue, are spending tea days at French Lick. Mr. F. C. Van Hess and daughter of 611 Forest avenue are fishing In Wisconsin waters. Mrs. C. M. Burge and son of Chi- cago spent Sunday with her daughter at 1240 Central avenue. Mrs. A! H. Aylesworth, 857 Mich- igan avenue, entertained the Tues- day Bridge club at luncheon. Mrs. Hoyt King of 701 Forest ave- nue, has returned from a month's visit to her parents at Uniontown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. HT A. Whitman, 930 Greenwood avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Hudson Stflwell of St. Louis. Mo. Sherman Sykes is home from the Kentucky Military institute at Lin- den, Ky., where he has been attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Hulst and Mr. Chas. A. Coxe left Tuesday for New York and Atlantic City for a* two weeks' trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Verhalen, 1018 Elmwood avenue, have gone to Mil- waukee to be present at the wedding of their neice. Mr. and Mrs. Wlttsit and family of Chicago have moved into their new home on Oakwood avenue, cor- ner Ninth street. Mrs. Louis Smith of Spring Valley, formerly of Wilmette, spent the week- end with? Mrs. Arthur H. Howard, 1240 Lake Avenue. Mrs. George L. Pfeiffer, 836 Forest avenue, who has- been visiting her parents and friends at Colchester, 111., has returned home. Mrs. A. C. Dodd, 722 Twelfth street, who has been ill at the Bvanston hospital, has returned home very much improved in health. Mrs. Anthony F. May and children, 410 Kline street, left Thursday for Clifton, 111., where she will spend sev- eral days visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Esentrot, 1462 Wilmette avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Letto and, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Letto of Chicago, Sunday. Miss Marion H. Drake of Chicago will be the guest of her brother, Mr. Lyman M. Drake, until the eighteenth of June, when she will leave for Eu- rope. Mr, and Mrs. Mortimer B. Skinner, 725 Tenth street, leave Thursday for the west. They will be gone two months and will visit in Pasadena principally. Miss Juliette Gates, Miss Helen Skinner and Miss Marion Roberts will leave Friday for White Lake, Mich,, to attend the Delta Gamma house party. • Miss Alice Burchard, teacher of English literature at New Trier high school, will sail very soon for Europe accompanied by Miss Adelie Williams and MISs Naomi Fulton. Mrs. C. it. Klemm, 420 West ave- nue, will entertain at. a dinner and supper, given in,honor of her birth- day, Saturday, June 15. Mrs. Klemm has resided in Wilmette for many years and has a large circle of friends who will be present at this celebration. The following 1b a par- tial list of invited guests. Mrs. E. Vinning and daughters, Misses Fern and Violet Vinning, Ravenswood; Mrs. Guck and daughter, Miss Sadie Guck, Ravenswood; Mrs. Ruder- houser, son and daughter, Donald and Hazel Ruderhousor, Chicago; Mrs. J. Richter and daughter, Miss Flor- ence Richter, Chicago; Mrs. Stine, Chicago; Mrs. B. Klemm, Chicago; Mrs. W. Neimeyer, Chicago; Mrs. Hepner,' Chicago; Mrs. J. Shay, Chi- cago; Mrs. B, McKay, Chicago; Miss Helen Klemm, Chicago; Mrs. I. J. Decker, Evanston; Mrs. R. P. Smith, Wilmette; Mrs. MeCormick, WI1-, mette; Mrs. MeCormick, Wilmette; Mrs. Arns, Wilmette; Mrs. Frank Smith, Wilmette; Mrs. Henderson Wilmette;„Mra,JR. Klemm, WUmetta, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hess, formerly of Wilmette, who have resided in Chicago for the past year, have -.*•* tunie4,t0 WUmette and wiU reald* Furniture and Other Articles Are N<^$ea# Ftfr Camp V Good Will Which Will ; n June 26, OUTLOOK IS VERY BfaGHT Preparations for the opening of Camp Good Will in Evanston, June" 26, have been completed, but the com- mittee in charge have found the camp to be in want of many articles, and donations are being asked for. C. N. Stevens of the City Nationaf bank, treasurer of the camp, reports that contributions are being steadily made and that it Is thought there will be plenty of money to operate the camp for eight weeks. The largest donation made so far is that of $100 sent by the insurance firm of Critchell, Miller, Whitney & Barbour of Chicago. The gas, electric light and tele- phone companies have consented to give their services and install their apparatus without charge, as they have done in years past. The Illinois and Johnson Express companies have also offered to carry commodities from Chicago to the camp free of charge. Several people have loaned tents, while others have given dishes to be used. Need Many Things. The directors have found that baby carriages, lawn furniture, swings, hammocks and refrigerators are also needed and ask that any person hav- ing any of these articles notify Chapin & Nelson, who will call for and store the articles until the camp is open. It makes no difference how old or out of repair these things may be, they will be gratefully received. The plumbing facilities at the camp are to be the best, due to the dona- tions made by the L. Wolff Manufac- turing company, James B. Clow & Sons and the Federal Ruber company, all of Chicago. George S. Moore of this city has offered to install all of the fittings without profit. There are still many people in Evanston who can do great good by giving either money or needy arti- cles to this worthy charity. In al- most every home in this city there are articles or furniture that are not being used that will come in very handy at the camp. The Bvanston churches are doing a great deal for the camp, and when it is opened it is thought it will be In the best condition it has ever en- joyed. The following Bvanston churches are represented on the directorate: First Baptist, Howard G. Grey; St. Mark's, W. S. Powers; First Con- gregational, William D. Allen; St. Luke's, C. Clarence Poole; St. Mat- thew's, H. Dyle Bent; First Metho- dist, W. H. Dunham; Hemenway Methodist, Frank Milhening; Em- manuel Methodist, George W. Eddy; Wheadon Methodist, Dr. W. A. Thomas; First Presbyterian, C. P. Coffin; Second Presbyterian, Charles H. Wright; First United Presbyterian, George Harper; First Church Scien- tist, C. B. Congdon; Christian church, Thomas Blphick; St. Mary's Cath- olic, Thomas E. Connor; Church of All Souls, Wlllard L. Cobb, and Cove- nant Methodist, H. W. Whitehead. of St. Matthew's iQhfrch Were Applaud*d Thursday F^rThiif Wvk.; : 150 AROUND THE TA|U IN8PEITING WATER Representatives of the insurance Underwriters' association are in Evanston investigating the means of fire protection. . The pumping station and the water system is being given a thorough test. The investigation will prove moat beneficial to the city at the present time as it may throw some light on the filtration proposition In a alight way. The amount of water used) and the distribution are: two of the essen- tial things Uie tt^nliave been f or*- Did you ever sat a New England boiled dinner? , ., « ( ,; .. - ] .. V'| There ate 150 persons living 1% the north end of Evanston who partook of one Thursday and when they irose from the table, one and all agreed that the twelve local men who cooked « are "some" cooks. St. Matthew's Episcopal church has a parish house, erected a year agp, on which there remains a small debt and the parishioners determined recently to wipe it out. Ordinary entertain* menta were discussed, but finally the unique idea of having the men cook a dinner and sell it was suggested. Eleven Donnsd Aprons. Thursday It was done.' Headed by Dr. A. V. Coffman, eleven other men hardest-fought match that has 4>een -. also donned big aprons and each In his own home cooked a big pot of New England boiled dinner. Then each went to the parish house With a big kettle full of meat and vegetables, and it aH was placed In one enormous kettle, brought to a boll, and served. You know what a New England boiled dinner isâ€"beef, potatoes, turnips, carrots, onions and dumplings, swimming in the steaming essence of the meat. Chaffee Head Walter. T. W. Chaffee was head waiter. William N. Buchanan was carver and J. D. Kline handled the ladle. Work- ing side by side with them were J. N. Eisenlord, W. M. Gale, R. C. Butow, H. D. Bent, A. P. Carroll. G. B. Bal- luff, G. F. Valentine and H. A. Apps. They cleared $128. The women de- clared the dinner excellent, and the twelve men who did and dared are in a quandary, uncertain whether they have established their independence or laid themselves liable to a lot of impromptu cooking. PATTEN TO SEE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN Starting on a trip that has been his ambition since he was a young man, James A. Patten, "wizard of the wheat pit," accompanied by his son "Jack" and President A. W. Harris of North- western university, will sail from New York June 20 to visit the land of the midnight sun. They will go direct to Liverpool aboard a Cunard liner and then take a steamship to the Shetland Islands. After a short ramble on those rocky shores they will proceed to the Faroe islands and then go to Iceland. There they will spend considerable time, traveling by train, carriage and ponyback over river and mountain, across glacier and meadow, visUing every place made famous in story'and song. North Cape and Spitsbergen will come in for considerable .attention next, with a trip by boat along the picturesque fiords of Norway, after which they will go across country di- rect to Christiania, Sweden. A comprehensive tour of this coun- try will complete the sightseeing part of the trip, their schedule calling for a return to Evanston about Septem- ber. - President Harris will take a cam- era as usual, on all of his vacation trips, so that a pictured record of the entire journey will be developed after their return. "Jack" Patten is attending the Ev- anston academy and will complete the term before the start is made. SPEEDER ARRESTED. Joe Abbott of Chicago was arrested Thursday for speeding. When given a hearing before Police Magistrate John P. Boyer he was fined $10 and .and, Walked â- ivWta^oM;^*iinWo^r^ anston Golf -duh Saturday afternoon > were- well,, repaid as many good^ matches were played in all the events; The best match of the afternoon was played by & B. Fields and F. T. Mui ray In Class B of, the class handicap event. . It was necessary to play twen.; ty-seven holes before Fields put Mur*';. .ray .out of. tae running..^:A|^3;tttp^B eighteenth: hole, the two men were M even up which ne<^saltated plarli^ at || least one extra hole. This, however/,-^| did not prove enough/' On the twenty- f| seventh hole Mr. Fields bested his op* * ponent by two strokes, winning the J played on the local links this year.* * lis â- â-  Matches--Were Good*- -.â- --:-:-:-fij Following are the results of Satuiv ;:;j day's play: • ""}$$ Walker Cupâ€"*W. 8. liord defeated" f^j^ T. Murray three up; R. G. Plait d«- ||| feated W. E. Diehl one up; E. L. Angle ^ won from A. H. Williams by default; ^ W. W. Ross defeated J. E.D. Mc^ ^ Cechan. Class Aâ€"J. N. Welter defeated N. <& ?|§ Craig four up; D. McCurrach defeated : A. J, Morgan three up*» vft,»i J$^i^m son' and H. ~ B. Lawrene* iwstponed f^ their match; A. H. Reckhold defeated " R. DeGoIyer four up£ 'j ,.t'0j Class Bâ€"C. B. Fields defeated F. TV ^1 Murray two up in twenfy-s^en^Wte^ ^ E. M. Ashcraft, Jr., drew a bye; 3. B. * Sardy defeated H. F. Rowe three up; ( H. E. Clyde drew a bye. Class Câ€"C. M. Rogers, Jr., defeated J. W. Claussen two up; R. B. Moody drew a bye; F. G. Simpson defeated E. A. Lang five up; H. W. Armstrong drew a bye. The second round in these events will be played next Saturday, the pair* ing being aa follows: „vi Walker Cupâ€"W. S. Lord vs. R. G. Piatt; B. L. Angle vs. W. W. Rosa. Class Aâ€"J. N. Welter, bye; D. Mc- Currach vs. A. H. Reckhold. Class Bâ€"C. B. Fields vs. B. M. Ash- craft; J. B. Sardy vs. H. B. Clyde. Class Câ€"C. M. Rogers vs. R. E. Moody; F. G. Simpson vs. H. W. Arm- strong. BUILDING. PERMITS. Rebuilding residence at 1460 As* bury avenue. Owner, J. L. Ames. Cost, $20,000. To build a shop, 2703 Prairie ave- nue. Owner, Harry W. Beach. Cost, $525. The difference between a dam* gogue and a patriot is that the dems> gogue frequently makes it pay. sb£ GEORGE J, EBER (Hatiortn 1131 Greenieaf Avenue WILMETTE, ILL. T«l«f*mM VUmette IS JReakknce 77»-L *';!Si