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llllkflf ftiiilHI aMft UAIfli? ; : * <»«l I»rty on Tb«»n<l*y »a«HMxm 'IfHilliTlliHW'li*iWiw|p; n $s^M/3iti^^^ ?rg^ftjgfi*M Mr8. 'k It <frmp an* $*M4**tt *»*» lturn'ed from an easttrh trip, , ^ ^ Mrs. r& Ward of Wilcox, Arts., If the gneetii^home °f^ **°*5 %*£*&£* >...,"Vr.?:**1..^' â- â- â€¢'/â- 'Si enUrtalning Mfg. CJarehee Fton. is jwr daua^MrAMT, Miner ot|gk •uo for atew day**;;;; â- .â- <+?â- < "£,, jiibrtU Man***^ left Monday enter JW^^j^**- _^ Mtb Gordon Ramsey and chttdipn^ have returned tram * pleasant vaeav tion pafcied to New York state. MrB. Allen Q. Mills has for her [.nest for * month her mother, Mrs. A.o McO»l>er of Ann Arbor, men. lf„V.A. Bvering of Washington avenue left Tuesday for Dixon, where .he will Ttolt relatives for » few VAfilUI Ml88 Constant Lane left Tuesday afternoon for Knoxville, HI., where she will enter St Mary's academy for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Shauber of Chi- cago were the guest* of their grand- parents, Mr. and Mra. James L. Lee, last week. Miss Janet Davis is expected home this week from New Orleans, where she has been for several weeks visit- ing relatives. Mrs. Samuel Powell, who haa been visiting nor sons "in Wyoming and Montana, la expected home within the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chandler re- turned last week from a two months' stay in Boston and other points along the Atlantic coast. Fourteen couples enjoyed a dinner- dance given in the home of Mrs. Frederick W. Penneld In Sheridan road Friday evening. Mrs. Caroline P. Bracee of Rock- ford is the guest of her daughters, Mrs. F. C Goodspeed and Miss Ethel Brazee, for a few weeks. Miss Mary Andrews entertained sev enteen girl friends at bridge Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Frances Hurford, who was married Monday evening. - - Word has been received from Mrs. William Glasner, who is spending the summer in northern Michigan, that she will return to Qlencoe In about two weeks. Mrs. Robert L. Davis and daughter and the former's mother, Mrs. H. I. Robards, left Monday for' Louisville and Frankfort, "Ky.t where-they will visit for several weeks. A bakery sale is planned by the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the North. Shore Methodist church in Peaster's store building near the village hall on October 13. Mrs. John T. Bullen has beea chosen chairman of the Glencoe Ra- vinia club for next year. A meeting was held In the home of Mrs. Henry T. Smith in Bluff street last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sperry B. Pope re- turned to their home in Greenwood avenue Monday, after an absence of two months. They have been pass- ing the time in northern Michigan and other points on the lakes. Several social functions were given last week in honor of Miss Frances Hurford, who became the bride of Gilbert F. Wagner Monday evening. Included in the social affairs was a UPON CLfJGOE YOUTH Desecration of the Sabbath Must Stop, Says Judge A Sunday night "celebration" proved rather expensive for Masseo Daley, an eighteen year old colored youth of Glencoe, yesterday, when he was fined f*0 and costs by Police Magistrate John F. Beyer for disorderly conduct. Daley was arrested Sunday night by Patrolman William Leaning when he was found staggering about and try- ing to lead a bicycle In Benson ave- nue. He was carrying a large sack of beer, which he said had been pur- chased by him at Devon avenue. "I'm going to put a stop to this des- ecration of the Sabbath in Evanston." announced Justice Boyer when he as- sessed the heavy fine against the col- ored youth. "You need a lesson and 1 think the payment of a heavy fine will do you more good than anything else." The colored youth told the officers that he was the support of an invalid mother and that his father, who fol- lowed a good trade, squandered all of his money for high priced clothing and drink. "My father joined the church," said the youth, "but after that he drank more than ever." TO PUT KITH HERN StarQuarterback ReturnsFrom the West Ready for Practice and the Rooters Are Made Happy by News. ACADEMY OUTLOOK GOOD KNIGHTS HOME AFTER DELIGHTFUL CRUISE Evanstonians Were Given Warm Welcome at Owen Sound, Ontario. After a delightful week's cruise on the Great Lakes, the Knights Temp- Ian of Evanston and their families, who departed a week ago on the steamship North American, returned home Saturday morning. The knights were well received in each city they visited. At Duluth the board of trade had chartered a small steamer to take the visitors up the St Louis river to the site of the new steel mills and other places of interest Without doubt the wannest recep- tion was given the party at Owen Sound, Ont. As the boat landed at her mooring the knights were met by a large delegation representing the civic and commercial life of the city. Headed by Mayor Lemon, the women In the party were taken in automobiles to the home of the mayor, where a re- ception was held in their honor. The men were conveyed to the Owen Sound club, where refreshments were served. Following this the entire party was taken on automobile trips about the city. Arrangements already are partially completed for a similar cruise next year. In 1915 a trip to Panama will be made. Wilbur Hightower, star quarterback on last year's Purple football team and the man who was named last year as the second best football pilot on western college teams, arrived In Ev- anston Monday and declared his In- tention of playing this year. His an- nouncement brought joy to the hearts of the students of the university, for last week word came from Oklahoma, where the young man spent the sum- mer, that the star could not obtain the consent of his parents to play this year. The news that he could not play this season brought gloom darker and more dense than a Lon- don fog to the Purple fans. Fog Lifted. But Monday the fog lifted and dis- appeared in thin air. When a cer- tain stalwart young man walked on the field nobody recognized him and there were even glances of suspicion in his direction. There were thoughts that he might be a spy that Stagg had sent up even this early to get a line on the Purple style of play. When the youth broke the alienee and asked, "Why the frost?" and was recognized as "High" himself, there was a shout went up that shivered the air. Hightower was almost mobbed as the crowd made a rush on him and grabbed him and ran In cir- cles around the field with him on their shoulders. While the Northwestern rooters do not now claim that they will win the championship, they do say his return means vast Improvement In the pros- pects. Academy Outlook Good. Promise for a successful season at Northwestern academy Is seen by Coach Otto E. Seller, University of Il- linois star. "We will have a very heavy and a fast team this year," he stated. "There are a number of very heavy men who will be candidates, and I should not be surprised if our line would average 180 pounds. It will be close to that figure anyway. "We have two new men of great promise for our backfleld also. Dean, a 170-pound halfback, comes to us from Penn academy, Ohio, and Bern- hard, a 190-pound fullback, from Wendell Phillips High school." The schedule for this year, Coach Seller said, is not completed, but among the gamea scheduled are those with the Wendell Phillips and Oak Park High schools, and with Lake Forest academy. Team practice in the academy began yesterday. Nation's Executive Loves Simplicity in Alt to Furnishings of His Nev Hampshire Besffl^ipm .'?'.'W.'y' in the Summer'If Simplicity, in aU things ia the set policy of President Woodrow Wilson and no better example is given of tills fact than In the furnishings of his summer home In Windsor, Vt In- stead of having electricity and gas and all other up-to-date conveniences, the president and other members of his family are content with ofl lamps and candles aa light producing devices in their quaint* oUWashioned summer home in Wtadaesv President Loves Simplicity. The large grounda about the house are well kept and, with the excep- tion of the lighting proposition, Harlakenden House la strictly mod- ern. Windsor is three miles by New England roada from Cornish, N.H. The natives are not at all flustrated over having a president and his family for neighbors. There were quite a few at the station when the president recently visited Mrs. Wilson and his daughters* but they always go to the station to meet the two daily trains. They gave President Wilson a hearty and cordial welcome to their Tillage, but that was all. As soon as the train pulled out they went back to their work. When the president accom- panied his family to church one Sun- day while he was here, the stolid old New Englanders weren't a whit fussed." They took it as a matter of' course that the president of the United States was a church-goer and let It go at that Many of them casually hung around after church to shake his hand, but It was all done In the same way they would greet any other new resident who wasn't a president "Nice, Simple Lookln'.* As one native put it, "Mister Wilson is a nice, simple lookln' man who appears to know bis business, and his1 wife Is a mighty fine woman. His daughters appear to be fust rate girls and Miss Jessie's beau, who was up here visiting when the president was,, looks to be considerable of a man." That's the way the natives up there look at it Down in their heart they are mighty proud of the president's selection of their town as a summer capital" and there is every evidence that although some of them voted the Republican or Progressive tickets, they all have been very favorably Im- pressed with President Wilson. But it would be foreign to their natures to let anyone think for a minute that they "are all set up" about having President Wilson for a neighbor. Few Newcomers. Everybody who Urea at Windsor hae a list of dead and gone ancestors who used to lire there themselves. About the newest resident Is the soda clerk In the corner drug storeâ€"there are two of them thereâ€"who Is a college man. He blew In about three yean ago, got the staying fever, and stuck. Windsor Is In a valley' between the foothills of the White Mountains. It Is noted for Its ollmate, a great deal of which has been apparent ainee the president's family go there. The tern- perstu*e for a thne> persisted m ding- ing around 90 during the day end SO at night while the enthusiastic poet- master and the town. taOer swore that It was the hottest year In their his- tory. The roads leading; from Windsor up through the hill*, said down into tfet ralley, are old, winding roads that creep through bluffs and hollows and swing across the Connecticut river and the ponds that dot the neighbor' hood. All the bridges were built by another generation with covered roof a Also nearly all of them have toll gates, well guarded br toll keepers. In Windsor there are houses built during the revolution and before. La- fayette stopped overnight once at the only hotel In the town. The room the famous Frenchman used hasnt been made a sacred phase by any means. It's a front room and brings 60 centi more than the back room. The old "Constitution House," where Vermont set up its own capital in 1817, when it decided that It would accede from the United States, following the famous railroad riots, still stands. Thii isn't any mecca either; if a used at a atore now. No efforts have been made to keep the roads thereabouts In very good condition. The president's few motor trips while he was there Were takes over roads which are either ankle deep In duat or a morass of mnd, ac- cording to the weather. There Isn't anything within a radius of 100 milei except the mountains and woods. Harlakenden Boose seta back a mile from the road, behind a thick grove of fur pines, that shed a soft perfume over the whole place. Behind It, looking down from above,. the Connecticut river* can be seen flowing through, the valley, at the foot of great tree-covered bills which rise ruggedly to a height of 609 or 600 feet Tb£ Connecticut river Itself Is not much to look upon. It can be waded at moat any point in this section, and It is filled with green weeds and refuse bits of driftwood. Mr. leave tour of Europe. mmmmsmm Mr. and Mrs. H, BL Kohlseat opened their town hease at 644 Ltacot* eve* sK,qBViisjsr^ ;/;v\-: Mrs. Hobart C. Chatfleld-Taylor has returned to Lake Forest after an ex- tended visit at the Huron Mountain •hah in. Ml0hls^»i|||^p|:; Xlhy w;:&<; Mr. and' Mrs.' A A> Sturague H» ere In, Biddeford Pool. Maine, where they recently joined Mrs. 8pregue*e mother, Mra. Henry Dibblee, who has a sum- mer home there. ;â- ,*: ""-.^mfe ;;i -X Two plays wW be a^vsn thia even- ing at the Aldls playhouse by the Lake Forest Players. Tea program ;rM be repeated tomorrow night "Tradi- tion" la the name of the first play •net "The Pocketbook" Is the tKle of the second. .^ „,*. . ^ /-:.^$^>'^:-â-  Mrs. Cyrus Hafl McCormtok and son Cordon have returned to New York from Europe. Mm. McConntek is at the Plana hotel, where she win re- main for some time before returning west Her eon will return to Prince- tou at the opening of the school year. ortrr six. "â- â€¢â- â€¢*< â-  â- â€¢ Six automobile speeders have been arrested and fined since Saturday noon by Sergt. George W. Pestka and Po- lice Magistrate John F. Boyer. The list Includes, James L. Kendall, 801 Elmwood avenue, S10 and coata; Ivan Johnson, 1729 Boomer avenue, Chi- cago, |6 and costs; L. A. Lafayette, Elmwood avenue, Evanston, $10 and costs; Ivan Johnson, 1729 Boomer avenue, Chicago, $6 and costs; L. A. Lafayette, 2450 Calumet avenue, Chicago, |5 and costs; J. H, Lord, 1840 Sheridan road. Bvahaton, 63 and coats, for allowing a youth under the age of 16 years to drive an automobile; H. F. Darby, S611 Hart- zell street Evanston, 66, and costi, and W. H. KLretsinger, 936 Foreit avenue, Evaniton. $3 and costs, for driving a "smoky" automobile. Mr. Marvttt ffetBa^ettMe* Fa. . asure.'. Harold F», the bathe. i;^;£*U^?'\:-'^-f$v Forest i& NOTattiba? for a STATE BANK f Makes loan* oi Roarers Plajrkto ' •S(RJnltFV .â- ';' 1 Issraan Certifies _ â- v iti donuMniastioiMi <af foorptrcwsitiai 1 Offer* for i« lit, netting the off300 an' Fred MoGuire, President Ira J. Gear, CeejBssl â- â- â- "â- '• ""â- â- "â- â- â- rr/:,ffijt?8'»S^i B«0. Keuat' A'Mflwr^F, v>Wl*et ffaMnsyy V ' ' "). 'â- ' ",! ' nfniiiiniij l(iV " ..i^i* I ^hestsae. Bleed ; I a»»s«jb w. rmaunm â-  omWm STOTBt, Boot and BO0I 1004-e VMsstrsMMtr am. arrAxranroit =5 ssss "D SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE Buyers' Guide to Shops of Quality AftT» AND CRAFTS. VIRGINIA CHESTER, 1/ 1029 8TUD1] Books BVJbfld to VPer- Pupils â- eceived. 6»7. HJBJASN O. LHDGHBWOOD, ART AND Randolph tOft. SHOP. ____^ Cross * J[«w< made Jewelry. Salts ele*Bbmra* BMg, TeL Central gH. 164 8. Michigan Ave. FA8H ION ABLE COSTUMES. The newest aid J(6Â¥t/a*istic pro- ductions of GownjSffor 6j# occasions are now ready lor jyour lariy inspec- tion. MADAME HOFFMAN. 502 Keener Bldg.. Cor. Wabash and Madison. JO8WPH ROTHSCHILD. i^rwoi IMPORTER,^ 121 N. WABASH AVE. Central 820L SUMMER SCHOOLS. |^/â„¢ HAIR SPECIALTIES. LAYTON SYSTEM HAIR that Science haa hair will years of I* L, .________ 1104 Republic Bid! 696 State St phone Harrison 6144. Itching and tuckinq. [E MANUFACTURING CO., 120 South State St, [dquartera ^for/high-grade Ac- cordion, Knife tons covered. Puckering, SI the most modet service. Telephc But- I, Tucking, We use etboW. Give quick iw prices. Ie Central 18. _____ NEBDLECRAFT SHOP. CHILDREN'S FROCKS AND LADIES' BLOUSES MADE TO ORDER. SmocgXg. Mo__ ^mmMMm ABLE COSTUMES. 800 Re] 209 South Si ldg., St. Chicago. MASSAGE INSTITUTE. Phone Harrison 8536. ACME/MASSAGE INSTITUTE, 8cl|nt_tr Masea/e, JuectrioXight and pRower %N*j||S*hejMentlo Hours 10:00 a.Tmfto 7:Jo"j/m. Dally. MISS MABfOLIVWB, Prop, Suite 90. 39 W. Adams SL, Chicago. GOWNS AND »ASH ION ABLE ITUMES. ME OUILLOT. WARDRpBE COMPANY GOWHi~-#AIS er at Gowns 1217-18 Venetian, Bldg.. 11-16-17 East Waahington St, Chicago. JEWELRY. COULTAS. and Maker of Novelties Jewelry. HATS. CHICAGO HAT MFG. A BLEAJCHJNO^. CO., Manufacturer! Hats. Reblocl tag of Ladies' Hi 105 N. WABASH AVE. (Fifth Floor) Phone Central 6160 OIL PAINTINQS, THE DISCRIMIN find MOULT Van^ura near Michigan. LADIES' TAILORS. DISTINCTIVE) CLOTHES. f NEW STYLES AND VB _________ ED. PRI 803 Mailers Bldgf Madison 8L and Wabash Ave* Chicago. TeL Cent 6153. W. H. M08HDXR CO.. 616-623 Michigan Av.. 5th floor. EXCLUBIVJB J^tOm'/tJfLORB. Formerly bettsdrat UOiUMhUa* Av IMPORTATIONS. â€"7* s mophbrson, V rMPORTBK rv|B8 EMBROIDERED DRBSSIB. Going Soatlt? Mm oojaisamnlas of Suite 8l( N. B. Cor. Wahaah Ave. sad .._..._ Bsjilsesj- fAj fMsssta? Shown at Mol Agenta wanted.1 1*4 Kaawood lSSS. iiM^i^b^^MM'k^^»&kMii 'â- . iitk&S* -sifiSi^SSfeiaS*i