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v Douglas Cornell left last week tb* Adirondack^ !$&' jairtfo 1* at the Y. M. C. A. j&:$jibfi Corey, Mich. iliSi^toalfcttf ifrce Is the guest of ^^i*e^,||w^C,?H/ ttonrard. Mitt BJthel Copejrfnd entertained wttfc aJuncheon last Wednesday. |a?l#etty Cutler of Boston is the guest of Miss Catherine Howard. Miss Mary Hall entertained lnfor- dially last Wednesday Afternoon. fc|||^J»Igar , Murdbw has returned " ift^ofjk"and Washington, D. C Mrs. Francis Asbury and sis, have gone to the Pacific \ ..... .T^-__^-TW3tttalaw and family left ^nwffidfty fnr an automobile trip In Wisconsin, . t ...- _________ Calhoun left last week iI"f#iJM# waeka* visit with friends in Now ~Yfrrk state. Brlgham of St. Loufs is ^|he"guest"at the home of his" uncle, | Edward Brlgham. - Why, u ftp""" 'â- 'â- : Mrs:' Jathes 'Brewster asrd Mrs. Ida Mefillle and sdn; Marshall, left Mon- day for Michigan. F. W. Smith and family left last week for Holland, Mich., for the re- mainder of the summer/ Lawrence Barnett and Bvarts Cal- houn have gone to the Y. M. C. A. camp, Lake Corey, Mich. Mr. Kenneth Ugare left last week on a trip to California. He expects to be absent several months. Donald Lourle of Racine, Wis., wno has been the guest of Mrs. Sample, re- turned to his home last week. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson entertained with a dinner last Tues- day. Covers were laid for nine. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox entertained the Semper Paratus club of Bnglewood Saturday with a picnic luncheon. Mr. Joshua Clark of Topeka, Kan., and Mr. Joshua Clark, Jr., of New York city, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Becker. Mrs. B. L. Shirk has for her guest Miss Isabel Wilcox of Connecticut. , president of the State Federation of j Nurses for her state. GOLFERS HOT If -AFTER WARREN CUP 'Wi"$% On Saturday the first round of f|4 J matchplay for the W. S. Warren cup fe | *ras played at the Skokie club with S^f the following results: •'" """ '" " fer, L. K. Stewart defeated Sidney iskifefe 2 up. J.M.Sheldon defeated M.C. Shdpe, defeated Frank Roger Sherman herman, 8 and 2. C> M. Foell defeated v?f 6 and 4. Thomas | if J, C. Murray defeated F. W. Hill, |f;ft and 1. . i|| C^W. Alison defeated C.E. Towne, l^if andfc \ *' A. G. Bennett defeated R. D. Whit< 5fj:-'|man#^'up:' * '!.-. \ «!' L. Lane won frjom Douglas Smith |j;||y defauK. fe 1! Pairing*^ for .next Saturday are fc fetewart xmd Sheldon, Sherman and Foel)r Murray ami Alison, Bennett indJUane. $f The first eighteen holes for the W. *4p. Allen trophy was played. A large .; field of ninety were entered for this â- â€¢Â£avent. The leading scores follow: H$ Dec Lloyd, 77â€"9â€"68, and J. M. Curran, 88â€"20â€"68, led the field and |f either one plays as well next Sat- . Itrday he has a reasonable show to be (Seclared the winner. Other scores: â- |. L. Lane, 87â€"17â€"70; W. Q. B. •^Pelrce, 90â€"10â€"fl; F. W. Copeland, Jfilâ€"19â€"72; C. M. Foell, 81â€"8â€"73; Jitf. Ct Englar, $8â€"2&â€"73; Grant Bidgeway, 82â€"9â€"73; B. W. Beach, -15â€"73; Oscar Remmer, 91â€"18â€" J.jM. Sheldon, 83â€"10â€"73. Eighteen holes will be played again ixt/ Saturday and the man with the net score tor. the thirty-six lea wins the prize. There is also prise tor the low gross. On Friday afternoon the tie of uly 4th In the mixed foursome was tlayed off, Misa Emma Towne and F. towne winning by one stroke. Wfc: UNDAY SCHOOL IN SATURDAY Saturday the Sunday school of Hem M. B. church wiU hold their an- picnic a^Foas park,ffortb CM- leering barest 9:1$ am., and frota " there:- at .5 o'clock, be games of every descrip- aad a good time in store for all attend. The members of the pl<- committee are: Messrs. Albert B. John W. Fellows, F. J. Stark, iwhitll*!*, £. F: Burden, J- am M #. J3rocker, f ink ,.___ ^ >wsa Bdna Harr*» jrtCBle of (St. Panrs Lutheran (raw' "peatpoftsd- Batnr- s*e«a^W th^ ra« aid wilt on Tbatsday of this week. wffl ieart Om Chlauo ft Mil- ? *«afe feUsvkv awfe ito U* -,^jt?-j~*r«; 'rds'"!! PRIVATE CITIZENS CAN MAKE ARRESTS In an effort to have the citizens of the state co-operate with them in their work during the warm weather, the Illinois Human* society is enlighten- ing the citizens to the fact that any man or woman is qualified to make ar- rests. During the hot weather drivers often abuse their horses, and the state society is bending all efforts to put,a stop to the practice. Persons, whether or not they are members of any hu- mane society, are asked to lend their aid in stopping all persons abusing animals. - The first real test of a private citi- zen showing authority was In Chi- cago Friday, when a woman, wlio said she was not a member of any hu- mane organization, stopped a teamster and defied three policemen when they threatened her* with arrest. The local police have confirmed the statement in regard to the power of a private citizen and have issued orders for all local policemen to lend every aid to a citizen making an ar- rest I^Ste^M^.^** teams tliat* ^tatf* i^J***#* ON ABSINTHE -Ab- BORNEO WILD MAN WAS FIRST TURKEY TROTTER Washington, D. a, sinthd will be barred from the United States after Oct. 1 by a decision of the board of -food and drug inspection, issued from the office of the secretary of agriculture yesterday. Its impor- tation, interstate shipment or sale in the District of Columbia or territories after that date will be prohibited. Grounds for the decision are: that its sale is forbidden in countries In which it is made; that it is injurious to health, and that it is an adulterat- ed product, the principal constituent, absinthe, being an adulterant. The United States is the fourth country to restrict the absinthe traffic. In Belgium, Switzerland and Holland its manufacture, sale and importation in forbidden. 4/" vm ;ciiajm-tiib.feiM;£ i.Vj •/ â- -• > ' ^wte JUDGE CARTEir* §PE*CH. Judge Orrra N. Carter**, address to the Lawyers' Association of Httuotoo» "The Attitude of the Public Toward Lawyers and Judges" baa been otto* ed in pamphlet form. The speech evi- dently cost the good Judge not only a good deal of time, but a good deal of study* It is * splendid document. It gives evidence of much resenrcb and investigation. Judge Carter main- tained that the corner stone of our Jgnt " lead changes m-'-tlW"'|a^:--',,,.. Horaoev Greeley r«mM^4^WW selMnade" :.«W^iiiMg^|ii^ A the pMlosoJHM^^lJN^ relieves the Almighty.||i,|vg^g tron*^1^y * . < :tr':^-:it&::^'-; c'i: Washington, s.July 18.â€"rTho "Wild Man" of Borneo was the original Tur- ;?y Trotter. The "wild man" has danced the fa- mous swirling two-step to'the Rain God of his savage tribe in North Bor- neo for more than 500 years. Several young women of Washing- ton's delusive circles were astound- ed when Prcf -Edward Davidson, a Washington dancing master, made this statement to them during a lec- ture on the history of dancing. Prof Davidson said that the "trot" is one of the holy of holies th the religion of the savage Murata. When there comes a prolonged^ dry ! spell these head hunting natives perform the trot day in and day out until the great Rain God has beard their prayers. The professor visited the north of the island several years ago. He says be saw them dance around the image of the God an entire night "During the latter part of the eigh- teenth century the turkey trot was Introduced into the dancing schools of. Italy and' Portugal, and soon everybody-was doing ft. In the first part of #Jie nineteenth century It gradually died oat "In 18S8 ah Italian named Giovanni Cassinl tetrooHicW the dance to San FrancisW *.Ft>r* a time ft was not appreciated much^outside of Barbery What is the matter with giving the poor horse a drink? The fountain OU the lake shore at the foot of Clark street has not been working this sum- mer. The fountain on the lake shore, opposite the site of the old Industrial school, is so surrounded with mud that one cannot approach it The fountain farther down on the Sheridan road has been dry all summer, though apparently in good condition. And so the poor horse gees from Montrose avenue to Glencoe without a drink. Fountain square in Evanston is all esuat elreles. 1Klfelfad&&to&£ York a&d certain prominent dancing H#nto the i%: *m at Fas*. *M:i SS' '&T&i&->-+/ii **^dj' ^ --'w^£ 'Sit CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY THE DI8COVERY OF AFRICAN DIAMONDS. By A. W. MACY. The children of a poor farmer who lived on the banks of the Orange river near Hopetown( in South Africa, had no artificial playthings, so they were accus- tomed to pick up and bring Into the house the beautifully colored pebbles they found along the edge of the river. One day In 1867 one of the children found a little white stone mn4 brought It In and dropped It with other peb- bles on the floor.- It sparkled so that It attracted the attention of the mother, who mentioned It to a man named Van Nltkerk. The •tons was found and h# offered to pay her for It. f he laughed at the Idea, but ha hid a vague no- tion that It might be valuable. He put It Into the hands of a traveling trader, named O'Rell- ley, who had It examined by an expert and It waa found td be worth $2,000. Thus was the great Klmberly diamond Held. discovered. . .." .•â- v-."'* *'â- â-  :J VtcJ^burg Light & Tractios Caoip * (VICKSBURG, MISS.) v 4^ These bonds are secured by an absolute first property, rights and franchises of the company, being considerably in excess of the issue. Net earnings for the charges. Franchises extend Population served Price 95 an 911 were twi twelve years at over 22,000. forest to yield about 5. YARD,OTJS& Invettmcrit Bankers 105 S. Li Salle St. Telephone Randolph M3* ),: -? E have been doing tK^^e^iig, for particular .yi^rs-'tliai) we careJto re business h Xi vwi^fs; carefitt appr ciatex: up and give t it pay you to ^aH its trial? , -:^. ->>.m '.*'kti&:" 622 DArfS STm& TELEPHONE 1730 0 'Coucti- Hammocks for $6-25 Comple^with 25 lb. felt mattress Made of heavW_4 oz. tan duck, rope laced bed, guaranteed to hrola^OO pounds, mattress covered with brown denim, woges and hooks included. Wind Shields or Backs, S^c. $11 CoullrHammdi Made of heavy No. 6 duck. 2fclb. cott included. Wind Shield or Back, $1 eWa. $10 Couch Ham mod comnllfe, .25 felt mattress; hooks and ropes are All Regular $1.75 Hammocks for $1.19 i 43,50 Hammocks $2.49 $2.! >cfes Redu^lpi Hammocks for #1 $5" * *5.00 HatowocAlJor »3 75 .Ji* -!W3df ai or 'closely .woven reed teat; M ;cr ."5.,^ ^, "r, :-t>;i.V ip#ls': ^5*. c*pr ii*.-. lt.Â¥* m fMtTS&S-gs il'Siisilis IB^IfSfSSs