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■"FfKSs (Mfyj! mmr***"*""*^1! }mm- »■'•ki;,,>i"..... Ine GriefSpreat Homes of Evaostonlans [When News Was Received . of Her Demise. flES -IN VIRGINIA 'If '$ Genuine sorrow sptiad thrdttfhSshe femes of BvMit^ilttnf list Fltll»y fte^ot «o taiportant ien news wm weiliTid of the sud- death of htrs. Bernard C. Home, town to every follow of the same golf as Bessie Anthony, for jeara estern woman's golf champion. She led early Friday at her home, Olenview," near Keswick, Va, She ras buried Sunday in South Plains, :eswtck. The interment of her ln- ant daughter occurred at the same Ime. Her husband and three sons urvive her. Mrs. Home had been out of doors Thursday and was seriously ill only a ew hours. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anthony, 4741 Sheridan ©ad, Bdgewater, and Superior Court fudge M. L. McKlnley and Mrs. Me- Cinley, her sister, left Friday for Virginia. Was 32 Years Old. Mrs. Horne was 82 years old, hav- ing been born in Bvanston, March 19, 1880. She lived in Bvanston until her marriage eight years ago to Mr. Horne of Pittsburg. The family home while she lived in Bvanston was at Hamilton street and Michigan ave- nue. Probably no Bvanston girl at that time had as many friends as did "Bessie Anthony." "No character in golf ever stood out more prominently, both for efficiency on the links and a sweet nature, than Mrs. Horne," said Harry B. Clow of the Glen View club. "She was called the daughter of Glen View by our club members and more than a decade ago her name, contemporaneous with that of the late William Holablrd, Jr., was written high in golf performance tables. "Her withdrawal from the game here, her marriage and her country home life at Keswick, in the Blue Ridge Mountain district, at her bun- galow named 'Glen View,' in honor of her old club, and her happy family life with her children, all were topics of conversation at Glen View when- ever the members gathered." "Mrs. Horne, earned about all £he golfing honors that could be achieved by a woman golfer" said one whc had tramped behind her in golf matches on western and eastern links. "She won the national title once, los- ing in the finals the following year to Miss Hecker, and six times triumphed in the western championship events It Is doubtful if she would have been beaten for two or three years in the western championship bad she re- mained in the game. "The records of the Glen View dab, dating hack as far as 1901, show that she was a formidable player, having victories over the best-known women golfers of that period. Invariably when Mrs. Hall--then Miss Johnny Carpenter, the Westward Ho player-- and Bessie met in tournament matches the throngs in the galleries witnessed classy exhibitions of play. Victory came to Bessie because she had a re- serve In temperament that told in the crucial periods of the contest." About fifty young women attended the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation meeting at Willard Hall Wednesday. Miss Blanehard took as her subject, "Being Square." She said that being square is not a religious term, but it has a religious bearing because of the Importance of the word "Truth* lri the Bible. In early times it was thought harm- less ;to deceive another if the de- ceiver wasn't caught In southern Europe men still believe it Is right to deceive an enemy. They are not keeping either the letter or the spirit of the law, We should be careful to keep the spirit of the law; the letter We really deceive ourselves more than any one else and usually the de- ception comes from selfish desires. The woman, dressed in cheap finery, believes she is very well dressed, but she is the only one who believes so. Times come when it seems as if we can't play square without being dis- agreeable, and selfishness again causes a struggle. We desire to be, liked and to have friends, and we do not relish the thought of saying something un- kind. If we are really true to our friends we will say the disagreeable thing to them because they should know of it. If we go in the spirit of love and mean all we say as kindly advice, it will not often be taken wrong and we will be stronger for having had the struggle. We know that our friends and ac- quaintances who are perfectly honest with themselves and with others are the people who have the most influ- ence over us and we should strive for that attitude also and to be honorable, noble and true. GOOD SCORES MADE IN TURKEY SHOOT « tfifou Value Yo Elevator Etiquette. There is no hard and fast rule about wearing your hat In elevators In the presence of women. In veto elevators it Is customary to _ move their hats when ladles are in the f elevator with them, though this cus% J You will equip torn is by no means* universal. Va^f reading table Public elevators the uncovering of the head te the presence of women Is not considered the tiring--especially since the rise of the "suffragists" and the appearance of the "hobble skirt." This whole matter of wearing the hat in the elevator, whether the elevator be public or private, is one of no very grave importance. No sensible worn- an will think ill of you if you keep your hat en--especially If the day hap- to be a chilly one. NEW* WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Twenty-one shooters entered for the turkey handicap shoot held by the Evanston Gun club on their grounds, Saturday and Sunday. There were four events of twenty-five birds each, two on Saturday and two on Sunday. The system used was the added tar- get handicap, the handicap in each event being based on the difference between the actual number of targets broken in the preceding event and 23. Of the twenty-one entries the highest had a score of 92 and the lowest 80, this keeping up the interest to the last shot of the last man. A terrific wind blew both days, making the handicap very large and the actual number of birds broken very few. The winners of the turkeys were the following: Dr. B. J. Ford, J. P. Davis, W. R. Watson, R. DeClercq and H. Van Petten. Ow- ing to the popularity of this event it is the intention of the club to hold another turkey shoot on Dec. 7 and 8, with the same system of handicapping. Saving uis Trays. When a japanned tray becomes old end chipped, give it two coats of white paint and one of enamel, the bottom as well as the top. Stand it en the edge to dry after each coat. It will be found as good as new, as well as very pretty. The enamel Is easily renewed. [£& ;#f* mi: S&liit^ I * i In Groat Cross Country Iwe Between ConfororrceToafrti, Badgers Cross Line, Easy Winners, PURPLE GETS FIFTH PLACE CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES: Points. 1--Wisconsin ...................St 2--Ames .....................r. $7 3--Missouri....................Ul 4--Minnesota...................112 5--Northwestern.............. .128 6--Illinois .................,... .185 7--Ohio State ........ ........140 8--Indiana ....................* .182 9--Purdue..................... .188 10--Iowa.........................80S 11--Chicago.................... .248 l aCNERAL MERCHANDISE YseUcAekiriflg & Sons Yesrsillr. ^L/Ciraball Co. -JAVfu svanston. Hi. W.W. Kimball Co. i*ts ~ fnaatf vw|fll|i;: P^p;' t^j^'l Groontat,: m m ptfe Quality sad not best for the to. and Vi '.'•■■i^'i THE Wisconsin carried off first honors in the fifth annual Conference cross* country run Saturday morning with the low score of 61 points. Ames was second with 87. Northwestern made a good showing, taking fifth place. The first ten'men finished in the fol- lowing order: White, of Wisconsin; Wicham, of Missouri; Thorsen, of Northwestern; Goldie, of Wisconsin; Summer, of Iowa; Criswell, of Ohio State; Ward, of Ames; Tarry, of Mis- souri; Welsh, of Illinois, and Bresna- han, of Wisconsin. White's time for the entire five miles was 27:29. He, maintained a steady pace throughout the distance. Wlckam of Missouri and Thorsen, the Purple star, made splendid finishes, and Goldie, the Badger sophomore, pushed the three leaders hard. Trailer was the sec- ond purple winner to cross the tape, landing in twentieth 1 position. The other Northwestern men were back, although every one of them ran a fairly consistent race. Thorsen on Heels. As the runners rounded the lagoon at the half-way point, white and Ooldie of Wisconsin were leading, with Thorsen of Northwestern at their heels. Wisconsin and Iowa were bunched with these leaders. White, Thorsen and Goldie were setting a terrific pace and these five men had distanced the remainder of the field by some fifty or sixty yards. Two of the Ames runners and a couple more Missouri men, and the first Ohio state star were in the next group, all run- ning easy. Capt. Busby and Trailer of Northwestern were maintaining a good pace in respectively eleventh and twelfth places. Y PLANTS Phone 11 out now to csttbps' f life f total! for NEXT Phone #10- & JEWELI V AUGUST4 JeODBMUS Successor Expert R» aniPclocks. enoe with houses. Phone 2832. MA6SAGE 82* Davis ".......II! ■ All kln<b foroitai Ijrdan*. Camp lets BEKSON ATE. Phone 176 SON KRS BBS tt Expressing itly and prompt, card tables for rent. EVANSTON Typewriter That9 Years Ahead is tl Typewriter For u Facial aid 6emral Miss if • W0 Thoroughly, qukkly. scientifically M HvtBS subjects. Eight years teaefcar In Hospital. Jf Clever Ides of1 Thieves. An up-to-date method of robbing ho tela is exposed In the German papers. Two young men .of excellent appear- ance are moving about Germany, stay- ing at the best hotels in the leading holiday resorts. After dinner one of them amuses the hotel guests with songs, pianoforte solos and anecdotes, thus keeping the majority of them la the drawing room, while his compan- ion ransacks the private rooms for money and valuables, ^'^fftf Everj opera tinfflkde vice inbuilt where it should b*-under the op- erator's band/ Yomdon't have to reach all ove/the am oh ine. Even the line-spaee and caviage release lever is owrated wmjout taking hands fromjeorrect key c§ard position L C. SI With all m NEW S00EI FIV ITH & BROS. ,___ Bearings through! i writing always in sighl p at every point to the le of modern business n« [WRITER it and meas- rhest Better work and more of it, Ireater efficiency through and throngB, the L. (/Smith & Bros. Typewriter** ten years in the lead. The writinglma- ohjne that's ten years ahead isifche ting machine for yon. Sendw>r the Book and read it. 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