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orlh Short Give Cortes] Number Causa fictra WorHfe jAfiRIEii^flOMittp â- ^^'.'^1 Postmstter MjHtuf;*"« With Petition*. fjs&t men jn,, some resjsoh^ postoAce aaworiti^ in >«encoe tW residents of that Tttto are not «on- forming wIUl tBe rHttMt that the* furnlih their Btreet^umhsr^address go that tli* mall carriers can deliver their parcels with dispatch. The free Mtnrr system was inaugurated Hon- day ID the village and because, only about ten per cent of the postomce patrons filed their street number ad- dres(ie«. Postmaster Daniel MeAr- mur end the two carriers labored from 6 o'clock in the morning until 7 o'clock at night before the two de- Uyerto on the two rentes were finished. '~ i ~ the extra work which has been caused by the failure of the Glencoe residents to file their street addresses hat thrown the postoffice into a cha- otic (tftte. The services of Frank Mead of Hlghwood; the^substltute car- ttor clerk. Is necessary to address All mill to the correct house hum- bnn before It can 'be placed with the CHriere for distribution. 3f Much" Worry^ for McArthur. i l^cohrased conditions has meant spjch worry for Postmaster McAr- 'tfcsr. He has labored extra hours and expects to continue at that rate until ie arrangement is devised to al- the free delivery plan to run ,^g smoothly. The two carriers are Ralph Noble, lor route one, which is the mounted route on the east side of the village, and Matthew Johnson, colored, for note two or all of the territory west of the Chicago and Northwestern rail- toad. Both live' In Olencoe. Carrier Noble has his route well In hand becnuase lie has leas than half as many families to serve as are in- cluded In the west side route. Car. Tier Johnson, who has recently moved to Olencoe, la not acquainted with the resident* and the territory In his route, thus he la working under a severe handicap. On the first day service was started, Postmaster Mo- Arthur traveled the routes with both learners and asiliteAjthean^Jn^exery way to get the mall delivered. Since The story of the final battle, in the flgbt for woman's suffrage In Illinois la told in the latest issue ot Colliers j^iOsorge PI^nr himself a legislator, in the Inimitable style of that humor- ist, but with no lack of force because of the manner in which it is treated. Mrs. Sherman 1|L BooUi of Olencoe, chairman of the legislative committee of the JHinol* Equal Suffrage associa- tion. Is the star In Mr. Fitch's tale ot the" suffrage fight, "the noiseless suf- fMjgette," as the author styles her. Of her appointment to the chairmanship of the legislative oommlttee, her refus- al and later acceptance, Mr. Fitch says:' :-F%Sf'-%';t;"'. .,"'â- 'â- *â- .' â- ' "Last fail the Illinois Banal Suffrage association, which for many sessions of the Illinois legislature had present- ed suffrage Mile and had fought for them with consistently gloomy results, prepared JeiJhelhext Jbattli^_It be- Crack Wlnnetka Golfer Easily Defeats Hunter in Final for Glen View Cup II, Score 5 and 4. RANKS AMONG LEADERS gin as usual by appointing a chair- man of tiie legislative committee, and this time it chose Mrs. Sherman M. Booth of Chicago, who was at that time enjoying HI health in a Michigan sanitarium. ' Mrs. Booth was a frail, quiet llttte live wire who knew notb- ing at all about politics. Moreover, she bad no knowledge with which to cope with the problem of winning over a hostile legislature. She had never seen n legislature in action. She had met few politicians and these only ac- cidentally. The well-known thousand and one methods of getting bills through an American legislature were all contained In a hermetically sealed book and imbedded in concrete so far as she was concerned. "In fact, Mrs. Booth was densely ig- norant. Her selection was preposter- ous. She was a compendium of politi- cal deficiencies. All she had to work with was- a universityeducation, la, economics, sociology, psychology, and logic, with a teaching experience In civil government and a knowledge of bookkeeping. To ask her to assault a legislature with this equipment seemed as foolish as to ask a physi- cian to cure dropsy with a knowledge of "counterpoint and fugue, an4 Mrs. Booth so told the anxious women who had appointed her. She declined." "But the women Insisted and final, ly Mrs. Booth consented, and the re- sult was that late last fall the women of Illinois went after suffrage with the aid of sociology, pbychology, 12,00©. and a card catalogue. "Mrs. Booth began her campaign on the morning after the# election, and she began It In Just the erratic way in which a woman might be expected to approach an important subject. She sent for an Illinois Blue Book and cut out the pictures of the surviving leg- these pictures very^ way to get the â- ^»ttT«WB-_JTT oasted them on the backs of cards. Monday IJarrief^Nbble^~»^?t?nW was one card for each legislate tor, and the front of the card was de- voted entirely to Information concern, ing him. It contained his home aoV business address, telephone occupation, district, and Carrier Johnson until be gets his route thoroughly arranged. l Telephone for Addresses. -It wai necessary the first of the Week for the clerks in the postofftce to telephone the^undreds of patrons •aa find thelJF ccrrWlnuTnW mid street address. Without the meilffso addressed the carriers are helpless to give delivery. After tills list is eojnpiled, SnbclerkMead is forced toreaddrese all of the Incoming mall. Several weeks ago Postmaster Mo- Arthur gave notice to the hundreds of patron* that they mast file their^cor- net street srtdress^* #be streets in the village have recently been num- bered to preparation for the delivery sad as no Hat has ever been com- ajfttcd it wan thought that the patrons "would conform with this request. It hai been the Intention to start the free delivery August 1, but be- ' «snse the namesof the successful can- ___ r^dMatoi for^Srrlirir was^TWt an* Ttatr capital, '-nounced, the delivery could not start «n the echedalo thne. ♦sisnpre sent Facts In Petition, -added to sin of tine woe. Pert""* W McArOair has had facts regarding the candidacy of two democratic as- P*raata for the Olencoe postmaster J* mtorepreaented to many of his fiends. In spite of the fact that Mr. fceAmu'B irwmfhrfrn does not ex- fer two years Syfjsrmor IBis Tsj^gela m, mr* tmatuthg ** sSMMsar" Tdtfsra fit â-  iririaf fT^^t^*"* â- 'â- >!. ^^^J^emsp/_-,;â- .• ewe* wsT^^^' place for bis dress, number, party. If also had a "affiliation," meaning his humidify, the wet and dry question being al- ways a rital one in Illinois, another apace for the name of his "boss," and another one for his newspaper obliga- tion. His religion, bis "type." nto wife's belief in suffrage, and the name of a prominent suffragist in his dto- tnct could also be recorded. So could his past record in general legislation and on suffrsge. Bo could a fewtetse remarks at the bottom of the card. introduced by Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch, "an able woman, whose hair had whitened during her long nght for the ballot and who had led many unsuccessful assaults In the jtatr capital," Mr* Booth began opera- tiona. The details ©* «*• ******* are told In a most interestingjnmrmer and give the reader an Insight Into the terrible obstacles ^ ****• Illinois women who achieved success whenfailure had teen met tor more than fifty years awi weB worth read- ing. â-  -*'r?:':'" ' _^-*i Peenle of the north shore may wen rejoice In the good worhdonehy tit? nre women and pride tnemeelvse «*- on counting e»mg *** »â- ** *** of the most eteettve worhwif to <ne sunrage campaign. Mrs. iesth of QUmn******* wSjSSjB «mjswssB». ^ â- â- mrnxm, By Winning. Annutl Invitition Tour- ^ nameirt, Skokie youngster Is Now Recognized « Ex- pert on Links. Fraser Hale, the twenty-yeawHd golfer of Wlnnetka, walked away with the biggest triumph of his ca- reer Saturday when he won-th* an- nual invitation golf tournament at the Olenview Golf club. Hale has been climbing the ladder of golfing fame gradually and with the victory in the Olenview meet is noW ac- claimed one of the experts with » stick on the north shore. -4He is the m heln» entertained in camp. In reUnqnlshed his seat la the machine son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Hale of Wlnnetka and is a member of the Bkokle Country club.------------------------- Only a few weeks ago^ Hale re- turned from a tour of the western states, being a member of a group selected to represent the middle west golfers in a series of games played with crack golfers In the west He distinguished himself by winning every match In which h© played. ' Started Playing When Boy. v For nine years Fraser Hale has been training for a, career as an ex- pert In golf. At the age of eleven years he played his first match with his father In a father and son con- test at the Skokie <*nb. Since that time he has spent his spare moments on the links and has developed Into a crack player. In the thirty-six hole final played Saturday for the Olenview Cupp II, Hale defeated Paul Hunter of Mid- lothian club, 6 and 4. 0%Wednesday preceding he won the thirty-six hole competition for the North Branch trophy. This gave him the majority of honors of the tournament. Hale's victory was due to the dis- play In the morning, when he notched a j$ and gained a winning lead of six holes. The Midlothian plafer was able to win only one hole. Hunter's only hope of victory was, to go at top speed In the afternoon and to catch Hale a little off his game, but this proved a forlorn hope. Hunter played the better golf, but made mistakes ♦ «â-  While looking over these me newer soul, out uwuv «»>•«»» mere are MYcniiy-oua avjm win »»*vj- wueiy «i j»r. * lsiators. w«^^eameatiy Mr* Bootiv enough 4© let Hale keep well shead, four girls in camp now, tweuly-lwo 0f the machine. On the out round of the afternoon Hunter won four holes and Hale three, the latter being 6 up at the twenty- second bole. The luck broke against Hunter, as a dead stymie on the sev- enth green cost him that hole, while on the tenth green he had to jump another stymie In order to get a half to four* * The -two -players -had -met twice before In tournaments, Hunter winning In the Skokie Junior tourna- ment and again In an Onwentsta meet Hale Leads In Morning. Hale gave a finished display In the morning round, while Hunter, as in the final last year, was erratic in his long game. At the first bole Hale ran bis approach two feet from the pin and won, 4â€"5. Hunter was oft the green on ,hls third, and short on his approach. Both made short ap- proaches for the second hols and halved in fours. At the third hole Hunter's second went to the rough on the right Hale sending a long ball orer the sloping green to the rough. Hunter was ten feet from tiie pin on his third. Hale running up to three feet Hale rimmed bis putt and they halted in five. Hunter pulled bis drive for the fourth hole to the rough and was out short RJs third was to the right of the green. Hale was on the green In two, four feet from the pin. winning, 4â€"5. ~«nfce httt holr Hunter sliced to the rough and was short of the green on his pitch. Hale got home m two. Hale ssproached close sad Banter on his seven foot putt tor * ftmr, knocked Hale la, the gkokte player wlanlnaV *-**£&** g Statistics Are Glyen i>n tfif «r8ona%of the Camp jit How tro ACCOMMODATE 178 GUESTS DlttrlbutloitofC««ip#f« According to Sex and A»re Wnfi Out Some Remirkablo hrctiâ€"Unlte4 8taUsttos are never Interesting, but one or two facta ahout the national- ities represented mkQamp Good Will during a single Week, may be of in- terest The nrst question asked the superintendent by the camp vlslior is the number of people entertained, the second then* naUonalUles, and, the third, how they are gathered to- gether and brought out to camp. %7$ Now at Camp. During the present week 171 guests point of numbers the Irish lead, with sixty-nine women and children. The "â- -"-*• -â€"-•- are, this week, and Polish people usually, second; {their number is twenty-eightâ€"not a< very close second. The Qermans sre represented by twenty-five. Then follow the Bohemian, with thirteen, the, American, with twelve, the Italian with 11, and the Swedish, Lithuanian and Hungarian, with smaller numbers. In other weeks this year there have been Aus- trian, Bmgliah, French, Hollander, Nor- wegian, Scotch, Swiss and Welsh peo- ple at camp, so tbj& altogether there are nearly twenty im«ioaaUt4es rep-j resented. . *,' "> .'â- ,:â- "•"â-  â- ""â- â- â- â€¢.[â- ' ' Can Accommodste Large Crowd.' Camp Good Will can easily accom- modate 1W to 170 without overcrowd- ing. When 189 descended on the camp a week ago, the staff thought they had an impossible task to ac- commodate them all. But by patient effort all were assigned to places, and the largest party proved to be the happiest party the camp has ever had. One or two families Were unexpect- edly called .home, but the other campers did not even ask to be as- signed the use of the tents thus va- cated. In the nrst*nve weeks of camp 763 guests have been entertained, twenty-nine more than during the same period last year. It is interesting to note the dis- tribution of the campers according to age and sex. One week there will be hardly any boys, another week few girls. This Is decidedly boys' week. There are seventy-one boys and sixty- Harold F. McCormick, Lake Forest Millionaire and Sorv #^IJer,Hi8 Fttt Little Air md VVttsr Boat Stopped at Llfe-Savlnf Pier and Took'Mr. Dawee on BotroV tttor I Returning te S1arttl^l^int.|i Charles O, Dawes, president of Che Central -: Trust ' Company: v..of DM- nols, Chicago, and welt known Bvanston oltlsen. sxperleneed ft ride in Harold F. MoCormlck's hydroaeroplane Friday' sAernoen, when a stop was made in â- vansten by the flying Lake Forest com- muter. The hydroaeroplans cams to shore at the life saving station, where Mr. Dawes, -by arrangement, met Mr. McCormiek. Mr. McJJorsnlck and In another moment Mr. Dawes was skimming out over Lake Michigan at a mlle-a-mtnute rate.. "^.vat •;^!;:"^^ While no aarance notice was given of the flight to be made, with Mr. Dawes as a passenger, throngs at the free bathing beach and also at lake front park rushed to the shore at the life saving station when they saw the bird-like sir craft skim close to the water and put In Just south of the pierv ' /'- â- â€¢' â- '.'.â- â- â- â- â- .r-^J?:':â- ;'.?•*'â- . Greetings were exchanged by Mr. McCormlok and Mr. Dawes, and In another moment the Bvanston finan- cier Was enjoying the tbrilU lnpW»nt | to riding throdgh the air at great speed. With every bit of mechanism work- ing smoothly, the novel hydroaero- plane rose majestically from the water when only a few yards from shore. The lake was not rough or choppy and no difficulty was exper- ienced In leaving the water. In an- other minute the slight air craft was soaring through space and well out over the lake, until it became smaller and smaller to view. At apointabout ten or twelve miles out, the mechani- cian made a circle and the return was then made to the shore.. Less than twenty minutes was required for the trip, according to persons • on the shore, who timed the aviators. During the flight the craft was In sight of the crowd on shore ail of the time. The tremendous speed ac- quired caused a thrill among a few women watchers who feared for the safety of Mr. Dawes aho~tinr driver The board of maaae^twM the Lake Forest Open Air Horse show, Who wttl stage an open air gyntsiujaia on the grounds irf the ^wsommerobml^ake m^&^M:'^>w**w#tfa> rangemenu for the program- Mvans. twsoclsty always Is tntsreated ta this event and, m to fornw years, wfB Foltowii^ plaM a^e las| summer, gymkhana events wtQ take tts nlace &. the: regular' horse }ltlfa%mi*}ft0l mcluJe a "battle" between groope of th^*^servlanH and^^^ •Wâ„¢ â-  'emweJr^ejBipeJWsj' â- ; wrJJ^jemlsBV /',.ojmj . gsJSjsm^mssssssBssasssse s^ch man wm wear n heln«^ from which ' a colored ptene wm protest and wm be amsd with av wooden broad 'â- twUnL::. 'jii-'r,'^ j'^ffyfe/fi ',â- %&& ^-: ' ^t'^siltn^ - ;'>^Ms^sau""Ataant^si . .<j.;^v^^pwp-~j.sj^e^^^an( sotd;te'a.sssail wAmy:,;of' •Blnriifsod'i avssju^ ' wm try and kiioa the iduae from km etreit. Wflsjettsv resla^am of tl»^ opponent's helmet The side wWeh has retatoed the iiiost plumes when the time Is un wm be awardjd the *^^0ls^$;^&,- 'â- -'< ***'â- â- '•â- }.â- !â- 'â- : Wm^y^i After the *ns>ttmfleld^ kas been cleared a potato race for girls will be staged. At a given signal the girts will rMe swiftly to the end of the field, where a large plU ef potatoes will: be placed. They wlfl spear them with a long stick, with which each to the starting Una After potatoes nave been speared, the gni having most to her credit will be con- sidered :the winner^: ; A game of polo is scheduled to be contested between two teams eom- posed of men whd never have played the game and Who never have held a mallet In their hands. Harold F. Mc- Cormiek will be the captam of the Interlocking team and Arthur Meeker o|'the W»^'WMS§{ boys over ft years of age. A. week ago, with a much larger number of campers, there were only fifty-seven boys and ninety-one girls. And with nearly half of the campers this week Irish, it Is easy to guess the prevail- ing color of the eyes of the children. A Great Undertaking. . -The gathering of 180 persons and- bringing them out to camp at first sight seems to be a great undertak- ing. But It really reduces Itself to a very simple matter, simply not be- cause It is hurriedly perfomed, but because of the splendid system by which It is accomplished. The only agency through which campers are sent out to Camp Good Will is the United Charities of Chicago. The en- tire city of Chicago Is divided into districts, with an office, a district su- perintendent *nd numerous assist- ants. Bach week Mr, Roloff, director of all summer outing work ot the United Charities, apportions among bis various districts the number of campers to be securedwhere fifty, there twenty-five, and so on. (aether at Station. On Wednesday the district workers ^gather their parties together at the dis- trict office, and bring them all to .the La Salle station. Here, Mr. Allinson, assfbtsnt to Mr. Roloff, and Miss Childs, a volunteer worker from Sv- aastoa, meet the various perUee, bring them together, and marshal them to the platform of the North- western m> Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Oroth, representing the Bevate-t also accompany the party each week. By the thne Central street Is reached, '~'--:?0S$ Upon returning to the landing, the hydroaeroplane put in at the end of the pier at the life saving station, the driver handling it with as much ease as if It were an automobile on land. Mr. Dawes stepped from the machine and declared that the ex- perience was "great" In a few minutes Mr. McCormiek resumed bis seat in the new craft and continued his trip* to his summer home in Lake Forest "I could scarcely believe my eyes," said a man who watched the, flight of Mr. Dawes, and then saw Mr. Mc- Cormiek flit away toward his home-in the flying boat "The speed which is developed by the machine Is great Hardly had Mr. McCormiek become seated after the trial flight of Mr. Dawes, than the machine ha dleftthe water and was speeding through space at a terrific speed. It did not seem a minute before the craft was lost to sight" ______ip to be displayed wtti hf ih "bread wtoners^et^l^Jhaa^'? The riders wtil U required to Jump their horses' through a series of frames, from the top of Wbioh large begs ot flour wttt be suspended. In order Co avoid being knocked from their horses and covered with flour, they win have to make a very accurate and qnlck dodge. The old familiar horse show, how- ever, will not be sbandoned alto- gether. The members of the Hunt club will ride into the ring With the hounds, and, after malting three Jumps, will finish the hunt After the hunt the light and heavyweight polo ponies will 'be shown. \0n ^i&^ift^f ' Following the events of the khana and the horse show a polo game wttl take place between two teams composed of members of the Onweat- sla club, the Whites end the Blues. Capt Frederick Mclaughlin of the Onwentsla polo team will be In charge of the ;game. ^I^ Funds received from the sale of boxes and seats for the horse show will be divided equally between the Lake Bluff Orphanage and the Alice Home.' ....."""' sWs of lli||t >ll|sjfc Tkesjahsr 'appears*<' tm' mssee" em^e^'lseV' trustees In 'tlmlr' feg^ vfilos their '"'wiimsl'A!',""t';i"'::"' â-  vwsww^_. w^wesw*.1!;(w"t^rw^BB^ssj(.c ^^ssss^ *^sf,:tlfiit"rilglltm'iw^ ^' ot the residents of vlUsge was presented to the setting forth details of the â- seat ^ biach; 'sm1i^slu1ts£^^^sslB%^ wfw/^^p;' â- â-  ^avww^ejv;^ uweBsssj',,;<,^rwssssrsjisw^ssBs^ss^';; _^^srwes|r;'. live to the hoem recently sett '" m The following eluded In the /'*^: respscifulte further brittfiag late thef tl ^ u»sr6m. psiiloulatV eJlh Iki estsie 'deaAr^'-haadtin^ â€"riiypg rr tseUig to iiudlwtahis i^^i MRS. 8CHULTZ FOUND CUILTY OF ASSAULT Glencoe Woman Who Fought Neighbors In Chicken Row Few Weeks Ago, Is Fined. F. Beyer decision to â- Â§mm-i '^Miia^kc^^kfdM^L ^Mi M; OANCe-M. fRISCO. Mellody farm, the country home of J. Ogden Armour, was In gala attire Thursday evening, July it. Na- ture and artistic bands combined to make it a veritable fairyland. Mlas Lolita Armour and her young friends danced away the early hours of the evening. At 9 o'clock Ruth St Dents, the classic dancer who has fascinated all of as, gave several of her most fetching numbers. Later the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Armour were allured to me Improvised platform on the green hy the attractive dance mask: elltcoersed hy Signer Tumaso and his Police Magistrate John Friday announced his the case against Mrs. ScbulteV who was tried two weeks ago on an assault charge preferred hy Reginald Culver, the fonrtssn-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton T. Cul- ver. A fine of |S and costs was as- sessed against the Sennits woman. AH the parties reside in CBeneee. This Is the third of the series of police court trials which have tal- lowed a nelghherhoed quarrel ever chickens by the Culver and Behnlts families. In each Instaace the Oe> vers have been vlsteffiona. Boyer agreed to^Usmtss the payment of casta hy the Sehults an ta a ooeiereucs he held with the attcmeys before he gave hie eeessaan to eenrt hut Urn lawysrs weuld not 'gffissma^sPgsBni' â- ' gstesYxthflSSt y â- ff^lsmmymmn- â- . ^mmmfmmmjsj •{_ ti^:;:'ilBag) mg nicm than iet west side homes ' streets to Wiin»etto with banners '*\tjfi?tfat- their flwft*, Wr th# ^ stration. The bejuiers read, MWa are West Slders, out for the oaose,* ' The inctheiu of the chfldi^tt, s«d> and; other west.; side streets were, along,' the streeta' wttneping^^^lei^ph* g rada"â- 'fcaeir;they sAmhM^^..?'."^.^' meeting sad remained during the en- oouncll room was takea by -trig^-'wmnesiFvr^^^^'^ sidersble feeling sjp^ast the aegre in Wllmette and when the rillaajs rent estate firm sold tU seven room heune vfth(s^n;were;ladla^^ ' : Ne Vlefenee Threami No violence of any kind threatened .to ta« eomonstratioa. The vulage authorities have nw the communication aad the pnhtlo serrlce committee' of tbe board at trustees, composed of Trustees Joseph Heinsen, George Xaglish sad Her*s*t C. Arns, will; act at once regardhsg the tosaaltary conditions existing at the property. :r^Kr^ to knotted :jmrn.j^s^mmiL hall wblw the tnistem were to ses- sion, real estate operators who at- tended the meeting, were eoraered hy '^ tbe angry ciUjwns suid inade to proae- iae that they woold not cleee any more deals with colored peopls Wllmette property. â-  â-  ^ ^ ^t\M§§Si Pass Slevated Ordlnaecsw \"-â- -/; With the race question predominat- ing, interest la the long talked of t elevated line trouble went gtanmertog to. the meeting- The result et the||! referendum post card vote last Friday was 618 for the passage of the erdfr |J nance and Ul against With thta " expression of the sentiment the true- tees psssed the code unanhnously. p Only one change was uiade to the ordinance. That was rtgardtog the remote possibilities of Kvanston a* some future date becoming to Chicago. In that event It wan sugr gested that a ten cent fare would he imposed on Wllmette dtissne ts> go to Krsnston. Thavsi to read so taJFao mere than lift cent fare can be collected to ride I*. side the present ltnUm of »vsss*omv ,, A total et fifty women yeted en the elevated ejeestieav The post were net mailed to the wemen .. hit a aatf hmsdred eaUsd at the