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waes* Social Uitppenings in Wilmette By RUTH WSLEY, Mmos Wilmette 1«0; and connected with the Wlnnetka Mo- tor company, and Miss Hester Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Da- mm?** YJjb first of the morning rausicaieB, |ki nun^ier; to h« hem flwrtog the i, win he given by Miss Rachel Kinsolvlng in the auditorium of , Mansion Woman'a club on Octo- < i^r j9. This Is the third season of tieae muslcaleB, which have proven popular among music-lovers on the shore. The artists for October [wil[ be Harold Bauer and Paul Alt- |oWe-names witolent In themselves, following which they left for a „ot demanding any introduction to the ll£?*!J!"!l§,*!w '?* 8t<^^ ^?0*' r< ouslcgolng public. , Of U»e ttw Bifnifta to term "great" might be Lpra fully deserves t Hlfold Bauer.: A pupU of Paderew JH, Bauer owibH|o~ gratitude for bri _ felopment the musical genius ly displayed. At the same time, it be said that -Bauer Is in a large ure self taught. Even as a boy showed rare musical instinct, and rai.id uuVauce under distinguish opean maaters showed that he no mediocre caliber. glx times prevjgua jto which is under the directlou in CbsrRbn,' Bauer has vtsi the United States, and each ap] has strengthened his hold, on crlcan favor. In Europe bis repu was ma4e long before he un to win W?^ has given i iental cities |y has suggested that the pianist's ie rests si much upon his record as traveler as his skill as. a musician Since las journeyed, re ay and Sweden ano! his home in s, only to hasten back to Spain. ere he has lilted engagements at nwhile he^as\een*prepar!ng self for his American tours, arranging his programs and extending his reper. toire. Bauer;. to Indefatigable.' In his' playing, the (eristics are his exquisitely controlled temperament and hfa freedom from lythlng resembling display. Harold Bauer declared-recently that the most curious audience he ever played before was in Phoenix, Aril. n had ^ikt^W^h*M^M Bcbooi," he said, "and the director suggested my giving a concert. At first I took it for granted that it meant a concert in the town, Jbut when night arrived I found myself in the presence of a thousand red Indians. When J got over "my aston- ishment I played the program through as pre-arranged, and I never had a more appreciative audience. It was coiet. attop-tlve, and absorbed, and I fclt at :<mf$ !|fcat:3#tri$fe. ir*- bond of Mmm^m&4m •elf on rare occasions between tad listeners," ••*•:• ' t£#. "ft" ' not to be fulfilled until next spring, hence the surprise. The brta»a-brother, Wsr»»aU Dayies, end a girl friend, war* the only ones asked to be present at the two- return ing Thursday to seek sess in* to make pjsai^'s^wt boneyfop**,. .^^ opening fall meeting of the of the Ladles' Aid so- the Methodist church was held ago Monday f Mrs. Byron of the afternoon, Dr. Anna Of Pekin, China, charmed her audience with her very instructing as Interesting tale of the various and customs of the Chinese. loss has been at the head of the In for many years. Oncers of ;t$| division, Mrs. if man, chairman; Mrs. Lee assistant chairman; Mrs. Staver. secretary and treasurer, were formally elected to their respective offices. * *- J« Arthur W. Allen was a Tues- is this week st her home, 1029 th street. ^Htt^mHO^MgWS, ^his";Travel vmMt club was entertained her WK& r. and son of Spw, ford. home Meal wierapT Gloss Another of the "rn-Her luncheon snd W» clubs, wu entertained last weeS Tuesday by Mrs. Gardiner at bar home, 719 Central avenue. Iff. Howard Field will be the n. hostess to the Monday Reading circle Mi nfcjmr home, #18. Central avenue'/on INtE af&raobn, will be played Oullmette Country cY of Wilmette I The first meeting of the season of ^J»Oi#b^hoj|i,clitple^^^^ *& Con gregatlonal church was held a Week ago Tuesday at the homo of Mrs, Mel ville Brown. 738 Eleventh street. The following new officers were .elected to he serve during the ensuing year: dent and corresponding secretary, j.Irs E. J. Newey; secretary. Miss Mary Gates; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Scheid- enheim; chairman of the work'com mittee, Mrs. Henry Pope; chairman of telephone committee, Mrs. McMlllien A rummage sale has been planned for October 14. »»Ct«?*w Pi- ~" Miss Edith Corette will furnish'the m next Sunday morn- . Methodist churqh: F ., ue ......".... .Boellmann Cmbrds, "My Soul «ii|^".. .ItogUon Offertory, Meditation.........D'Evry •Lift, Tfcins f&ej'; fpueh>.. ...........i...... Mendelssohn Marche, BwUftesk »•'•*»*h • -HW10* At the 5 o'clock service the follow- ing program Will be rendered: Hfcf Wring" C.................Grieg Chorus, "Come, Ye Disconsolate"... .......... Ellis tultive Postlude •es t> Lovora of good music *ra player Invited. The Baptist church of Wilmette an- nounces an interesting program for next week for the purpose of getting 1 the membership together for the work ef the fall .sad winter Sunday, at 9:46 a. m., the Bible school will hold Rally day. The pro- gram includes promotion exercises; sounding of bugle calls by a United States bugler, a talk by the superin- tendent, and an object lesson by Ed- win Phelp* "Souvenirs of the occf- sion will be presented. . 'V At 11 a. m. Mr. Tiber will preach a special sermon on, "A Clarion Call to the Church of Today,'.' with a short -prelude to the children of tha Bibla school. ' ,/ ' S At c:15 g.- m* "th« young people have rally exercises, tyith a report from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Phelps, who represented â-  the society at the Oak- land. Cal., convention in July. At 7:30 the pastor will give an il- lustrated sermon, using fifty stereop- tlcon views to illustrate the theme, L"Thlngs TJ|^PWcr«tt. nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Pauline Hartnett, to Lawrence Ambrose Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burrows Henderson of Mrmday evening there will be an Important meeting of the church offi- cers and building committee at Nel- son's bungaloV. '*.. " V ••' â-  The mid-week service st the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tbjpjnp«.cm, 1115 hMon^omery, Pa Forest avenue, will take the form of a , â€" roll call, when the members of the chu.ch will answer to their names by a favorite verse of scripture, or other I selection. .Non-resident and absent f members will send their responses. Friday evening there will be a so- E ciai gathering at the heme of the pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. B. Frank Tabor, 910 Forest avenue. The Woman's society of...tha churoh haye general charge of arrangements- at this occasion. interest to a -L-oddir-g of interest to North Bho.j residents was that of Miss Theodora Grace Chaffee, daughter of Mr. Theodore Wellington Chaffee of 250i Harrison street, and Daniel Ward Allen, which took place . Wednesday evening In St Luke's Lady chapel. The ceremony at 8. : o'clock was read by the Rev. George Craig Stewart Miss Lucy Carter of WsverlyVTILT served Miss Chaffee as maid of honor. The flower girls Were Theodora Mitchell and. Margaret Kidder, with Robert Kidder acting as ring-bearer. Mr. George Allen of New York city served his brother as best man. while -the ushers were Mr. John* B. Acker- man and H The at-home *er i, at 2501 Harrison street Wilmette gossip wis â- st week, whan word ill a-nntter was •bout of the elopement, so *o speak, sseeta «*mas?a «*sb w Joe Dillon, a resident of Wilmette, lnlng. Offertory, "To a WUd Rose" nim" m MacDowell Colwell Peterson On Tuesday evening a meeting of the fourth quarterly conference was held st the home of Mr. Wsidner, 1048 Like avenue, pr. Louts% W. ^Lese- mann, district superintendent, was the " *r Of the iftlw* ^ +. â-  . Mrs. Ralph H. Rice entertained a number of out-of-town guests at lunch- eon Saturday at her home, 1007 thir- teenth ftreet. Covers were tsld for The philanthropy department of the Wilmette Woman's club meets the third Friday of each month at the club building at 10 a. m. for work, begin- ning Oct. 13, iSlfc" *-^8 -Mr. and Mrs. Harry ICbmberland live i dinner party Saturday evening st their home, 119 Fifth street, the occasion being their eleventh wed- ding anniversary. Covers were laid tor sixteenM$y (J jrj^ / ..; avenue, Wmnetka7 an- The first meeting of the Ladies' Society of the Congregational church will be held In the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon, September 29, at *: 30 o'clock. The regular business session wik be followed by a socisl hOUf when tea will be served. It is earnestly desired that as many ladies as possible be present st this meeting. It will greatly assist the treasurer, If all those members of 'the Wilmette Woman's clubV Wb> hovp, «o\ paid their dues, will send s check, msde payable to tha Woman's dub of Wil- mette, to the trsisurar, Mrs. George C. Gardner, 716 Central avenue, before the first of October. .it- - *fr The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold their annual meeting â- â- igalagjtffigga Greenwood avenue, at 3:80 o'clock. There will be sa election of ,ofcers snd U» annual reports will be read sad "ijslSsViBri\$m A wedding of interest to Wilmette residents was that of Mies Nell Jane â€" G rey are for Deoem-|Jjg1** * The Town club begins its fifth year of activity with a dance st the *fl- isi Marion Roberts hsa returned from s summer spent in Long Island, N.lf.1 M^. Lyman Drako, ^r., m Lake ave- nue, left the first of the week % Burt moutb, college. . Mr. Prentiss Couffer.. of 0Q3 Lake avenue lettJtoftdsV fa ittend the Unl- versity of Wisconsin. ,, Mjfc^art&mm of Sjedda* road, has returned from a fortnight's visit-momift.Mty*. "â- â- â- '«'>.. ". Mrs. E. E. Besser and son, Richan of lt2|. Qrseuwood avenue, tiM$W ing a few weeks at Colfax, Va. t was a week-end guest at the W. C. Shurtleff home, 815 Lake avenue. street8 is^co^escr^at'her^om? following the removal of her tonsils MIsb Marie Barret of 225 Ninth street left Sunday for. Northampton, MasB., where she will enter Smith col- lege. ' Mr; toward. Searje,. fiJT, Washing- ton avenue, left the first of this week for tha Howe Military Academy in Indisnja. Miss Helen DJngee of Wausau. Wis.* arrived Monday to spend a few days with her aunt, Miss Anna Dingce, 980 Lake avenue. " ^J#:fe^'^ Q#t*» «n«l-'firV ily of 1126 Wilmette avenue have re- turned from their summer cottage at Lake Kegonza. Wis. , Miss Mlidred McCullough, 923 Elm- weed avenue, left Monday for the east, where she *fOUlJtyfe^fe preparatory school for Smith college. . The Jtriends of «ra. A. % ,8ouUi- worth. ioKq, mf^jim pipmjm,. bo glad to learn that she. i« improving rapidly from her recent Hmess. . \ , Funeral services for the infant baby of ^,M^.1|p|PMX%Q{l«. 102.4 Lake avenue, were held Wednes- day afternoon at the home- Iuterment at Mount Hope cfmettry.. : .\". ;",, Miss EUiel Myers of 687 Lake ave- htae and Miss Frances Ziph of 926. Lake avenue are attending tbe Monti- cello seminary this year. They left the litter part of hist weex. Mr. Max W. Zabel, 610 Greenleaf avenue, left Monday for a six weeks' business trip abroad. He will stop in Norway', Sweden, O ermany. andl Eng- land before returning to Wilmette In November. Mr. anfi Mrs. J. H. Kaufman of 1029 Elrawood avenue, accompanied their guests, Mr. and ?<«. tk. j. Kaufman; by motor to their, home in Mendota, 111., i last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman returned t? WUmotto Ist^ Sunday evening;,-^:,..,, .;4....... '....'.....IS Miss Ishbel McLeish left Monday for VssssV."" -': â-  '"!l ,,LiSiI;";-'--*-! <** Mrt;1Witbnr Sample ti te^rlth neu: ritis at Tortnto,\Vmt Mrs. Joseph Cor mack will entertain the Basket club this afternoon. , Mrs. George Brhart Bolhrtfl Mr. ana Mrs, W. 4. Fox jAturnod * Monday from their eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MilU and family returned list weak from Lelsnd, iH Mr.' Herbert Bartholf left last week Tg** «*%£*£!.« f«- hi. ««ntnr v»«r at Ann Arbor <iule,• °* a neiihborhooo and I finals senior year at Ann ^wjjgsggj onuwal nolaet hy _r. ind Mrs. Ben Newhall returned home Tuesday from North Msnitou iliisof." * >l~ ; Mrs. Mary Becker Was hostess at s t«ft Wednesday in honor of Mis8KWinifred Bartholf left Monday for^ Madison to enter Wisconsin unl- Union church Babbath will â-ºinj discussion, _oh.** arrived at Patton, Sat- > spend the California and Mrs. Ira Couch Wood and daughters iri visitiug relatives at Long Island. â-  Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kales and fam- ily are st the Chicago cuib at Charle- voix, Mich. Mr. Tom Brown of Ash street, lett lost week for Champaign, where hi will take up his work at the Univer- sity of Illinois. Mr. J. L. Houghteling, Jr., and Miss Leila Houghteling are in California seeing the expositions at San Diego and San Francisco. -v Among tha arrivals at Greenbrier hotel. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., ire Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allen, Mrs. Phelps B. Hoyt and Miss Batty Hoyi Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Bsrlow of Hope, Ark., whb are on their way from Chau- tauqua, 1ST. Y., are enjoying a short visit with-their daughter, Dr. Alice Birtow Brawn.-- â- â- :•;.-â- 'â- ;. ., Rev. and Mrs. Frederick G. Budlong, who hays-Mia at Hyannisport and Boston for the last two months, have returned to Winnetka. They shipped their car east and had many enjoy- able motor trips along the shore. LIFE TERMS FOR Justice in Niles Decision Is Unknown ta Mod- em Fred Belsswanger, justice of the peace st Niles, who made himself famous by his unusual methods of dealing with motorists a few years ago, has won some new distinction. He has the One court in me world where men accused of vagrancy snd disturbing the peace may be sent to prison tarlift. ffto^oi^hji^ift * proceedings Monday and bad their sentences commuted Frank Gradee and Edward Burg were the prisoners whose long resi- dence at the Jail caused Jailer WW T. Davies to start an Investigation. He found that the men had been com- mitted to Jail until such time as their 6100 fines were paid. 'How in the world will they ever get out when serving under such a mittimus?" inquired Jailer Davies. .'..•â-  . Gradee, it was learned, wis spend- ing his life in jail because he hid peace and. family br tumultu- ous1 and offensive carriage, threaten- ing traducing." Burg had been consigned to the county jail because he had "carried MrTMarc 0° » be an w« aaA dissolute person, who habitually neglected his employ- men t or calling and did not lawfully provide for himself, neglected all law- ble day will be held Sundsy morn- °etH^^ mM wppk meetiss of Prisonment Is needed as punkmment. the Union church was resumed Wed- nesday evening. -â- ;-â-  - will be Max Grabo left last week for a to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Buffalo. ^fbrkcity: and Mrs. Charles first of the week for a Hess of Cttsfi- «e ;|hava â- to Minneapolis, Marguerite from a on s ranch near was visiting in Glencoe Willlsm Stark snd son, Billy. a guests thU week of her par- Mr. and Mrs. Bea Newhall. or Beck snd May Dopfer left ere- Monday to attend school st tha Acad- emy of the Holy Ghost, Techfiy, III. tbe jailer in getting necessary court orders to release the ine imprisonment was the result ij» in none* 9* mrs> -^ -jj^^J ',n&Xa "In court." said Charles W. Peters, chief deputy sheriff. "Under those pipers W« w^dld. hfve been Justified in keop- ) RSpfeiffiB^teTof the Legal Aid so- ciety were called upon to represent Werid Use. thi b»t the troth; sisd also I tooMMts you keep la mind that the business of this world Is mainly csrried on brtylng.- Mtehaat Monahin. fn "At the Sign of tha full swing now at Now Trier, with the exception of the sing- ina r'TtTTt snd the airls' rrmnsslsm WU4 start next wees. "~|gi ijro' isnlcilisd" op Uha offce cards; a few have probably been omitted in this registration. Students hive not filed yet' in tbe omce semester program ci elihbod that thers may yet ^bJm oiw sWtini^L duo with gymnasium or some spe- the next ten dsys. Worrf^ organised throughout students are already , senees means an unpleasant amount ' back work to account for. ",e Assembly building is not yet in s to receive the school " weekly assemblies on be ta ^ubr4it^cd to the ow our assets on the . Bank Calls to follows: on Poet of The .ldsy begins at •very student should be in the JeafiVf^ rai^y for we firs worj does not begin until 8:30. but the rule tu»l a fpsdent should be hi the olias room ready for work fire minutes be- forehand holds in spite of this fact School closes at 3 o'clock. No student is allowed to leave earlier (save dur- ing the half-hour lunch period, when he goes to return again) without a " led by either Mr. Brown, rot Mr. Harper, it a par- ent wishes his son or daughter home early, he will, of course, send a note asking for tats permission in the morning. If a student is ill, or must for some other good reason leave un- expectedly, he will, of course, be given permission to leave, but he must go through the form of seeing one of the three administrative officers above and receive formal permission to leave. The following morning he must go to his permission officer for the ordinary official permit to enter the class or study bill missed the day before. This rule Is a very old one, and a vary simple one In actual process. It has been stated publicly many times in previous years, and yet every little while students discovered leaving early because of some emer- gency will profess entire ignorance of the facts. In the new Year Book through soma oversight this statement was dlacov- ered this fall: "The daily session be- gins it 8: SO a m. and closes - it' 6 J His divided into eight periods, an intermission of thirty minutes . lunch. As much work as possible will be given in the first seven } work Is finished to, leave at that and all pupils Will be st ami.*"'""/; This last statement is not so, and it is an unfortunate error that it beared in, the Year Book this year, it has necessitated many explanatlo Regular class work Is given the period in many departments, sections meeting at this time being often the only section In a given subject which the student can attend. Study halls are 'kept. Title school day Is not over until S o'clock. / In cerUln;cSJ(WsiddeOtt *ra gifen standing jtsrmission to leave early once or twice a week, but this permis- sion Is given only because of definite necessity and because of a formal re- SjSjet -te^^-fis&htw If a student is ided at home because of slcknest in the homo, because of needing to care for younger children, because of regular appointments for music, or ex- pression, dentistry, or physician, which cannot come at another time, of course he shall do.As he must do. When standing permission of this kind has been given the fact is recorded in the office of cither Miss Packer or Mr. Harper, and the student is given an of- ficial statement to show in case wmf question Should be rawed st any time A clear understanding of these facta will relieve students and parents from embarrassment, sad the school from opprobrium. True school spirit will lesd the five hundred and eighty stu- dents to keep the letter snd the spirit literary societies snd other school organisations have,not yet been forrted, but will be soon. A good foot- ball game took place Saturday. A essn dat gets to •ympathisla'wU ssW." said Unsls Bhosw "gmeraBy doss it so well dat his frfsadi decWe he's got sympathy enough."