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i>^?f;M^$^v Pl^ipi ifU- oingj i&f ♦tin tnniiimiuM in | What People Are Doing &~* in Winmitka Mrs. P. B. Davis and child reu have returned from a visit at Saginaw, Mich. Mr. N. E. Seatree is spending the week la Boston and New York on business. Mrs. J- M. Curran and children have returned from their summer home at Omen*, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. B. K. Stephenson, 418 Cedar street, left Monday for an ex- tended trip west Mrs. J. W. P. Davies and son have returned after spending; the summer at Ludington, Mich. Mn. Christine Fenger and Misa Penger have returned from a month's trip through the west. Assistant Postmaster George Bur- kltt Is absent front the office on a two weeks' vacation which began Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Burkitt are to move this week from 651 Lincoln street to the new house at 842 tCherry street Mr. and Mrs. J. it- Qulmby and daughter have returned from Donald- son, Wis., where they have been for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook of 800 Lloyd Place are in the east for two weeks. Atlantic City and New York are to be visited. Mr. Leonard Cole is at home for a short visit. He will return to his work at Battle Creek, Mich., the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Arnold, formerly of Winnetka, are the guesta for two weeks of Mrs. Christine Fenger of 655 Sheridan road. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Tenney are again at borne after the summer's ab- sence. They with their sons spent the summer in England. Several Winnetka gardeners had ex- hibits at the North Shore Horticul- ture Society exhibit at Lake Forest Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs, William Benin of Chi- cago, who have had the H. K. Tenney house on Pine street for the summer, have returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher C. Bailey of Chicago, who have occupied the O. A. McDonald home on Walden road for the summer, have returned to town. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lipman and chil- dren, who have occupied the C. D. Boyles house on Oak street this sum- mer, have returned to their Chicago home. Mr. William Anderson, formerly of Winnetka and who now has a cattle ranch in South Dakota, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson of Cherry street. Mr*. F, E. Herdman and daughter Carrie have returned from their sum- mer home at Frankfort, Mich. Mr. •'Herdman and Frank Herdman are to return by motor boat FOSTER FIELD FAIR TU- BE CIVEN SEPT. 26-27 Big Carnival of Fun Will Be Provided for Playground and Beach Fund. is A 6000 SPOT "A fantastic festive fete," that Is what is promised in the Foster field fair, to be given at Evanston's play center Friday night and Saturday aft- ernoon, Sept 26 and 27. The affair will be a genuine carnival and frolic where fun and foolishness will reign. Announcement has Just been made of the outdoor entertainment and the promoters and officers of Foster Field Playground association are preparing to provide an unusual amount of clean amusement for the crowds. Among the attractions at the "fair" will be the beauty show with m j of fair, fascinating and bewitching faces gathered from all nations; tho gypsy camp, where events, past and future, will be told with exactness which will astonish the fun seeker, by the weird fortune hunters; the avia- tion show and numerous other attrac- tions. Anticipating throngs, a special de- tail of Poster field police will be on duty at the playgrounds. These young officers will protect the visitors and offer Information concerning the various attractions. The proceeds of the fair will be di- vided between the Foster Field and I Municipal Bathing Beach associations. Funds are needed for both or- ganizations and it is hoped that a good-sized sum will be realized from the "stupendous" enterprise. William J. Hamilton, long since a prominent factor In. any movement for the betterment of conditions for boys and young men in Evanston, is chair- man of the board of control of the Fos- ter Field association. It is sufficient to say that any entertainment that Mr. Hamilton sponsors will be "some entertainment" ES If He Is Anxious to Find an Honest Man He Should Come to See the Gentleman from Mississippi. NOWATEVANSTONTHEATRE DOGS TO BE IN CITY SHOW Many Evanston Dog Fanciers to Exhibit Prized Canines at Bismarck Garden,Sept.20. Opening Night of the Performance Was a Success and the New Members of the Company Show to Good Advantage. MILWAUKEE IS NOW LIGHTHOUSE CENTER Church women entertained. The Second Division of the Aid So- ciety of the WUmette AT. EL church jjra* entertained by Mrs, EL M. Staf- ford Tuesday afternoon at her home, 786 Sheridan road. Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the WUmette M. EL church was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William Hopp, 910 Chestnut street ' HOME FROM SOUTH AMERICA. ";;;;;; Mrs. Lorenzo M. Johnson of "Los- '^' olas" Sheridan road, has returned %y from a six months' visit with her -tâ€"^ daughter, Mrs. Raymond W. Harden- j|;:. bergh, at Buenos Ayrea, Argentina. ;â- â-  _â-  Mrs. Johnion will be in Winnetka un- ff> til Christmas, when she will leave for '&-â€"her whiter home at Santa Barbara, W-:CaUt. Hereafter E. J. Moore, the keeper of the Evanston lighthouse, will look to Milwaukee as the headquarters of his district instead of to Chicago, as has been the case In the past. The department of commerce has officially deserted Chicago as a port of entry. Acting Secretary Sweet ordered the headquarters of the twelfth lighthouse district be transferred to Milwaukee. As the chief reason the acting secre- tary stated Milwaukee il a far more important port; having 18,157,478 an- nual tonnage, as against 8,477,772 for Chicago. Representatives Madden and MeAn- drews of Illinois made a pies to re- tain the headquarters in Chicago, and Representative Hamilton of Michigan asked that the office be transferred to St. Joe. The change to Milwaukee was recommended by O. R. Putnam, chief of the lighthouse service, and ratified by Secretary Redneld. Among the other reasons, besides the difference In tonnage, the assist- ant secretary states Milwaukee Is more favorably- situated than Chicago, being eighty miles nearer the center of the district, while Chicago Is at one extreme; that Milwaukee Is near- er to 29 relief stations than Chicago. If Diogenes were to come to Evans- ton to pursue his search for an honest man, he would end his journey in the Evanston theater, where the "Gentle- man from Mississippi" is to be found this week. The management of the theater has made a particularly happy choice in the production for this week. "The Gentleman From Mississippi," by Har- rison Rhodes and Thomas' Wise, is just the sort of play which makes Evanston glad in the possession of a playhouse such as the Evanston, and of the presence In It of a company so proficient as the Evanston Stock company. Polities Play's Theme. But to the play. Politics is the theme, politicians the charactersâ€" politicians of various types and de- grees of honesty and corruption. The "Gentleman from Mississippi,' i- • Lev* Eternal. They that love beyond the world â- snnnot be separated by It.â€"William . Fenn.. WedtUng Inexpensive n*»and novel Birthday and Jtemembrance Gifts xMT** mod tnrii WtUf/e tkoum it PICTURES *dFl\MES The OtBy Shop of Itf Kind in Chicago INFLUX OF PAUPERS PUZZLES OFFICIALS Just now there* seems to be a gen- eral influx of poor familiej to Bvans- ton to make their home there. *The situation to growing »i«rtn<«sj . and some method probably will be devised to check the flow of pauperism within the confines of the city. Miss Edith S. Relder, raperlntendent of the Cen- tral Association of Evanston charities, is besieged with calls from the many poor families already and the problem of dealing vfth this large addition of poor residents in cold weather, looms ahead as a tertous one. A few days ago Police Jsagistrate Boyer and another city official were discussing city conditions. A- an tlon arose concerning Bhranstoa'a large negro population. The city official Old not seem to think it wt» grewlng and when told by the Jutfee, who deals daily with all elans* that he would be surprised at the namber of aaw colore residents said tiaat as mast be mlitaksn. a amm) was then made in a few mlantes aa* taoisigtaaa a score of colored persons jiisjlaloat lae street -while the namber of white {-edeatrlsaY only ker ay a half dowea psrsoaa. unique in the high Ideals of patriotism and honor which he holds, looked upon as a legitimate prey by his col- leagues, older in the game of politics, even though his junior in years, pre- sents that type of southern man, so popular in fiction, and the drama, though he may be a rare actual ex- perience, furnishes just the sort of role in which Mr. Harry Mlnturn is seen at his best Indeed, the mem- bers of the company were exceptional- ly well adapted to the parts in which they were cast. Especially Interesting was the work. of Augusta Durgeon and Edward Ewald, both new members of the Stock company, who have hitherto been seen only In rather unimportant roles. Efforts Well Received; Their efforts last night were veil received by the audience, who felt not only the satisfaction of enjoying their acting at the time, but felt the additional gratification of realizing that the principals in the Stock com- pany are far better supported this sea- son than has been true in the past The management mast be congrat- ulated upon the consistency of the stage settings and upon the zest with which the whole play moved. The waits between the acts are not the tedious experiences this season that they have been, and the move- ment of the play is much unproved. In fact, the added "zip" is one of the best features of the Evanston Stock company as it now stands, an im- provement which must react In a very appreciable way upon the success of this year's season at the Evanston. Daily News Candidates There. In the audience last night were many who had availed themselves of the opportunity to see "The Gentle- man Prom Mississippi"-contained In Manager Minturn's very generous offer to participants in The Daily News automobile contest Evanston will be well represented at the dog show that will be held Sat- urday, Sept 20, at Bismarck Garden, Chicago, for a number of dosj fan- ciers will have entries, and a goodly share of the prize money and hand- some silver trophies offered at this show will doubtless be brought home by Evanston dogs. - First and foremost of the kennels owned la Evanston are the Vickery kennels of terriers, the property of Mrs. Augusta Crawford and Charles H. Perrin. These kennels have an international reputation, having won prises at leading shows all over the United States and in Great Britain. At the coming Bismarck show they will be represented by an entry of crack Airedales, among which will probably be the great International champions, Prince of York and Tin- tern Royalist; Vickery Emperor, a dog Imported from Germany; Vickery Lodestar, an exceptionally fine home- bred specimen, together with the Eng- lish champion, Springbank Sunshine, recently Imported specially for this show, and champion Vickery Sou- brette. Other Airedale exhibitors from the north shore will be Br. C. G. Darling, Hubbard Woods, whose Krestly ken- nels are well known, and -T. P. Davis, WUmette, who is to bench a home- bred puppy said to be remarkably per- fect ~ In the Boston terrier ring, Clar- ence H. Witt, Evanston, will doubt- less have a winner or two, while Messrs. Seeley and Farnham of WU- mette have always been very suc- cessful exhibitors of this popular breed.' Evanston will be represented in the -English bulldog competitions by F. L. Beck, while from KennU- worth wUl come the entries of AJex- ander H. Stewart owner of one of the strongest bulldog kennels in the middle west A. C. Madden, Qlencoe, can also be counted on to have good ones In this breed's classes. Among the exhibitors of French bulldogs will be Mrs. A. Tooke, Evanston, and A. H. Spiegel, Winnetka. Glencoe will furnish the judge of the collies in H. B. Hungerford, one of the oldest breed- ers of this variety in the country, and a man whose opinion is much sought This show is the fourth one given at Bismarck Garden by the Associated Specialty clubs, a combination of the local organizations devoted to English and French buUdogs, collies, Aire- dales and Boston terriers. The show is a popular one, and draws entries from all over the country, so that at it may be seen the finest dogs of these breeds that are owned in America. The show this year promises to fur- nish the closest competition that has ever been seen in Chicago, and prob- ably more fine dogs win be on exhibi- tion than ever before. Besidei the special Importation of the Airedale Sprlngback Sunshine by the Vickery kennels, other dogs have been brought across the Atlantic for this show. These Include the buUdogs, Aetna Mystical and CrumsaU Actor, owned respsctlvely by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and Z. Z. Jackson, and the Airedale, Rustling Ruth, now the prop- erty of Henry Knott. What People Are Doing in Mr. and Mrs. John W. Osborne are in northern Wisconsin fishing. Mr. Ralph Fletcher Seymour is ex- pected home this week from Paris. Mr. O. F. Bell and son are In north- ern Wisconsin on a fishing expedition. Mrs. Oren B. Tali and Miss Ina M. Taft are at the Red Lion Inn, Lenox, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. EL P. Knapp have as their guest Miss Esther Laird of Cov- ington, Ky. The Misses Mary and Dorothy Clark are home from West Point where they spent the summer. Miss Frances Small Is rapidly re- covering In Chicago from an opera' tlon for appendicitis. Hits. George Campbell now is set- tled In her new home, "Bide a Wee," on North Sheridan road. Mrs. John Buckingham and her daughter Miss Harriet will spend the Autumn months at the Moraine. Lieut. William A. Rafferty left Fri- day to join his regiment, which is stationed at Galveston, Texas. Avenne Winnetka, DJ. A Farm for Sale Jmt about â-  mil* on th* other aid* of the SKOKIE Thm are^Siterea in this '-------10 metâ€" timber. 4 torn of h*y. ThrarstTlr pooftrr bona* and shoot iK arilM Price Is *4.000. Terms reasonable JONAS H. MADSEN Phone 345 Winnetka. 111. Ta5r5ro PfJliceiv EVANSTON SUFFRAGISTS TO ATTEND STATE MEET ys* yiH LOST CHILDREN KEEP POLICE ON HUNT Two small lost children Friday kept the Evanston police department on the still hunt for several hours One hunt was conducted to find the parents of one of the 6-year-olds, who was picked np on the street, given a feast by the girl clerks at the Lord store, and then turned over to the police. The other search was for lit- tle c-year-old Laird Haggeland, 7*0 Judson avenue, who wandered away from home about 4 o'clock in the aft* ernoon. Be was found about 6 o'clock after enjoying a two hours' romp with youngsters three blocks from his TJte lost boy who was piefcsd up early to the afternoon by the Lard clerks proved to be Robert OKJoanot of WO fthermaa avenue. He was at happy as a sunftowc Ay to eater km adventure. Evanston members of the Illinois Equal Suffrage association are mak- ing plans to attend the big meeting; of the association which has just been announced by the president of the as- sociation to be held In Peoria on No- vember 6, 7, 8 and 9. It is estimated that more than 5,000 women, from all parts ot the state, will attend the convention, which will be the first meeting of the state or- ganization since the signing of the suffrage bill by Gov. Dunne. In addi- tion to the women, most of the legis- lators who were instrumental In the passage qf the suffrage message have promised to be present "to get ac- quainted" with the new voters. On the last day of the convention state officers of the organisation wlb be elected for the WMMtfitg year. It fs expected that Mrs. Trout of Chicago will be re-elected as president In order that the headquarters of the organita- tion may remain in Chicago. Accord- ins; to leaders in" the organisation there are no other candidates who ire so weU qualified to hold the poaiUan am sftfcr Trout, who was one of toe ia Springfield when the an*- bm warn passed. The headquarters of the eoaveatioa In Peoria will be at Ow Hotel JeBar- Jurlsalle of a Ju PRO Teteehoie Wtaactka 7 Men's Clothes VU&pecialty Tine era garments t fact that we & We do the won 622 Davis Phones. Jwjtaeae M75 We have so, >r skill in *ou may \ally well rht here i Dehmlow's WINNETKA GAR WM.T.WEHRSTEDn Miami SALE; Gambler, Studeb See Our and Phone Winnetka 166-?0ne Half Block North ofN.W. Deptt OtttroftOtm ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Fttt Happy 2SCT8 lkJ^A.E DEAL Taney Groceries, fllca Phone Winnetka 46 & 78 ardware Hubbard Woods, IB. JXcademy of the Visitation UetMif eatap's M fcgW Ma* IVANSTON :: ILUNOIS U.A.ODH^ IJU*T«ESSES AND CUSHI lr antique fur WINNETKA 235.OtsjatHsC. UNDER TH SISTERS Acadei ifsc, &,. Primary Department, %:], Music, Art, .y^ 'SSmSSkSSSSBBmSSS^^ ter fattfasTiafermsaea rtswss, fie '~ CheiiHrss. TeL Bvaasam a»r R AND=* ETMAKfi|l RKNOVATCD ^ j _ftED ">I.O HUBiARD WOODS, W. mm* ^r-THB- AnuM Massage Vibrator ft* W. T. linais â- jam si str^"