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Shore Aug. 19 Stars of the Chicago Area Will Be Seen in Olympie- Fund Benefit The' Lake Shore CountrYý club, Glencoe, bas just .reeved officiel sanction from, the Central associa-. tion of the Amateur- Athletic Union of the United States for an. Invita- tional Swimming and Diving.,meet to be held Saturday, August 19. The programn is.as follows: Women's Invitation- A.A.U.-fancy diving: Arlite Smith-Medinah club.. Bea Peterson-Lake Shore Athletic club. Barbara Ramnser-Shawflee Country club. Virginia Fitzgerald-Shawnee Country club. Men's Invitation A.A.U.--fancy diving: Tom 1Powell-NÔrthwesterfl umversity. AI Green- Medinah club. P'red Vir- gie-Lake Shore Athletic club. Wil- lian SpîndrwIMPdina club.ille Anderson-Lafle High school. Women's Invitation A.A.U.-200 yard free style relay: Medinah Club team-Muriel Burnât. Micky Wichser, Betty Wyle, Patsy Heekin. Lake Shore Athletic club team-_Bea Peterson, Margaret Johnson, Frankie Ross, Jeanette Colby, Marian Price. Elsie Eckert. Shawnee Country club teamn - Lois Wenzel, Barbara Ramser. Betty Bowman, Dorothy Sehuler. Men's Invitation A.A.U.-200 yard relay:. Ed Kirar, Adolph Keefer, Otto Jaretz. George Lowe. Lake Shore Athletie club team-Tom] Powell. Lynn Surles, Irving McCaf- fery, Jerry Zehn, Doyle Gray. Watei7 Ballet: Betty Wyle-Lake Shore Country club and Medinah club. Tom Powell-Northwestern university. Tarpon Fishing: Harold Florsheim Vs. Irving McCaf- fery. Fancy Diving Extra: < By the Masked Marvel-Capt, Mylt Selms, European sensation. Program followed by lunch in, the- Ca- bana for contestants and officiais The following will officiate at the meet, the prQceeds of which will be donateci towards the expense ofJ sending American teamns to the Fin- land Olympics in 1940.: Mrs. Elizabeth Hartshorne, 152 Glenwood avenue, Glencoe, will cele- brate ber 1Oth birthday Tuesday, August - 22, with ber six child.ren, thirty - seven grandchildren a n d thirty - nine great - grandchildren, at the home of one of her daughters, M M rs. Fred J. Hinks,. at, thé above address. The other daughters.are Mrs. John Dahi, 988 Lndeni avenue. and Mrs. Ruben Turvey, 1121 Merrill, street, Hubbard W oods, a.n d Mrs. David North, 0üf Chicago. Her two sons are William Hartshorne, 1025 ýOak street, Winnetka,, and John Hart- shorne, 'of New York... ûranidsonli as Blrthday Mrs.- Hartshorne's- grandson, Bert Heeley, of 'Chicago, will also cele- brate his birthday at the same time. A family reunion will be held at the Hinks home, Sunday, to which many olà friends of the centenarian, ,have lbeeri, invite.d Mrs. Hartehorne, who was born in Shropshire, England, came to this country in 1902 and for thirty years has lived in Hubbard Woods. She: reared a famnily of ten children, five sons and five daughters,, six of whom are stili living. Her husband died 45 years ago. Mrs. Hartshorne continues to en- joy good health and, up to a .very few years ago, regularly walked to the Hubbard Woods business district to, do her shopping, Her hearîng is somewhat lmpaired, but lier vision is good, and, without the aid of glasses, reads ber Bible., daily. She is jovial and happy, and~ few, if any of the famnily are looking forward to the comning birthday an- niversary with greater interest than the venerable celebrant, herself.* lStrict .En f orcemen t Penalties Mrs. Elizabeth Hartshorne AuxilifLry Unit Heads to Attend Convention Mrs, E. V. Cullson, president. of the auxiliary unit of the Wilmette post of the American Legion, and Mrs. E. H. Myrlarid, presidenit-elect, wil leave Wilmette Saturday to at- tend the four-day staté convention to be held in Peoria. CUTLICJJ AWAITS PURDUE Nick Cutlich, veteran tackle on Northwesterw university's football team, is looking forward to renew-' ing rivalry with Purdue this fal As a sophomore in 1937, Nick re- ceived his greatest football thrill when he feil on a fumble behind the goal line to score the winning touch- down i Northwestern's 14 to 7 tri- Collections to Date Behimd Lasi Year; Second Instailment Io Now Due Tax Collector Sanborn Hale who in now in the midst o& the collection of the second instailment of the 1938 real estate taxes, this week an- nouncedi that hée expects to' be able to handie'al collections up.toan ineluding August 2é. Since starting ýthe collection Aug- ust 1. he had received, upý to Tues- day rrning,: $187,550.37, which la still slightly behind.the geolection! for a'similar period last year, he sali. Taxpayers were ain reminded.. who have iot paici, wuî Udo 50before he bas to returri the books. The penalty on al unpaid taxes will be i efect after September 1. It will be one per cent on the second instaliment of the 1938 real estate taxes; 4 per cent on the first install- ment and also- 4 per cent on all de- linquent personal property taxes. Mr. Hale said he will be glad to assist aIl tax payers i receiving their receipts f~or these payments. Red Cross Life &wving' instruction Given to 30 at Wilmette Beach More than 30 North Shore people are taking the special course in life saving being given daily at the Wil- mette beach under the auspices of the Chicago chapter, American Ried Cross. The course, which opened last Monday. is being sponsored by