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M-V 6vA. <jicials DeSSe live Eon WO N tS A N*W ONE ii iry boy likes to let outdoors* from the city, along t&e- shore e small lake, in the deep woods der as he wills; to flih, swim, and eat. The boy who haa not [such an outing is a boy who Is ent in somie of the things that make a man. When that boy o theBe thingB and more under xpert and yet sympathetic? super- of men of sterling character, of whom are college athlete*, who have had experience in ing and leading boys in camp in the various departments of M. C, A? and of the^^nhday Isâ€"when the boy has such con- , tactful supervision, he has the time of his life wjiile he uncon- isly absorbs principles that stand he highest type of manhood* is is Camp Echo, the annual out- >f the Bvanston Y. M. 0. A., of this season brings the 13th. le^past twelves years there has >een a single case of sickness or entr The boys being in con- 1 chargr of an adult leaded who, fjtMJar-Ms'^ize, -4s-jtist 'as nattohi >y* as the rest. Camp Echo en- upon this thirteenth season en- kged^ by, the loyalty of the old >ers aina the devotion and Inter- fthe par&ffe^ niany1'*o*T*Vtbm tjBfft interested visitors, to the I'n^gifteregt^ ye,ars. and Jo^ks to greater success this ye^r, mp Has Deen-Successful.------ e l success of ^e camp in* the yjsgftWSlLt* tbA.dJm*iktf*ii' )a|t^fr t^oe-. workers with fiq$§_ in. Junda^ scnOots that the ~p"rlvtt«ger opportunities be opened~fn some to tlie boy who is not a mem of t the Y. M. C. A. and accord- the a^feoclatfbn .this year; h«a Ikied to extend the time of the so that all those who desire to amping can do so under the same ag4ment and supervision with the e equipment as the regular Y\ M. camp and at the same price, h jis the actual cost of main- nce. The Location. e iajnp Jn sljuated oh Onekama twelve miles north of Manistee, lake is surrounded by hills cov- with a heavy growth of native s, several trout streams are near, the swimming and boating cannot excelled anywhere. The fishing is iciflarly good, and cannot be. bet- except at the less frequented re- s farther away and more difficult reach. The camp site proper Is the; prettiest part of the lake on at the local people term "The int," and occupies about* 25 Jtcres weli-drained ground and but little quented by other people. Near by the (end of the point is the Portage i, a summer hotel, which has lohg- tance communication with tmtside Ints as well as with the little town Onekama, where the camp supplies i purchased and which will be^ de- ered: to the camp at its own <Eo6k. The Equipment. * The ^equipment consists of a large ling'tent with side walls so that en l£ the most inclement weather biys are well sheltered, the cheri tent, a headquarters tent, and isicis ~sr© g| »ld-Mfedal Army cots aid make very |g intertable sleeping. 'A fleet V^ the â-  ichigin steel boatt are at the dis-. sal |t the boys, one boat for each it, ^hich is amplf large for 1h& the flve^s fbf ftohlnl? •port and Recreation. evalopment of the boy** Sttong W»f "It ill aa natural tor a boy to Biay as it ia for him to eat aad «leep/' •â-  The camp conduct* - a Variety of aporta and derotea much attention to them. Th« boy ia urged to eater a* many of theae in hia class as possible. The class distinction is drawn according to development rather than according to age. The camp routine la not a "drag" but is made as flexible as possible and the utmost care is taken that no boy over-exerts himself. The co-operative spirit of the camp gets hold of a boy and makes him feel that every "live" boy should know how to run. Jump, swim, row and pitch quoits, even if he cannot excel in any of them. Spe- cial attention is given to the swim- ming. Hours are assigned for this sport and no boy is allowed to enter the watet at any other time. Special instruction is given and it is seldom that a boy returns from camp with- out having learned to swim. A meet is held in both track and acquatics, bona are awarded the winners, and the points won count on a medal for the best in each class as well on the honor emblem awarded every good camper at the close of the camp. 8ide Trips. There are several side trips made from the camp among them being a day for fishing, a day for hiking, trips to the town of Onekama, and the near-by resorts both on launches and row boat as well as on foot through the woods and logging roads. The Camp's Ideals. The camp was instituted not so much to give the boys a "good time" as to incorporate with the good time a period of recreation activity with a religious basis and background, where the boy would have continually before him men of high ideals and Christian character, and where he might be brought into a vital, living touch with his Maker by means of an outing that would appeal to the very sources of his nature. The Sunday spent at camp is one of great mean* ing td the boys who have attended the Evanston Y. M. C. A. camp in past years, and the camp of this present year .will not be a success unless the boys return with more to their credit than a mere "good time." v .- Care of the Boys. "*' The same professional cook who has had charge of the camp cooking for the past six years will probably have the kitchen again. He dishes up good wholesome, muscle-building food â€"just the kind for active, growing boys. 'Good table manners are not forgotten. Every boy comes to the table looking neat and clean. The table setting, conversation and at- mosphere of the dining tent tends toward refinement. The Y. M. C. A. physical director takes care of the sick and injured, but thus far he has little of this to do. Admission and Expenaes. The number of boys admitted to the camp is limited to 50 and will be admitted to the camp only upon the approval of the superintendent of the Sunday school'from which they come. The cost is merely the actual cost to the Y. M. C. A. for each boy, which amounts to $12. This covers the en- tire cost to the boy including car and boat fares, excepting berth on the boat; What to Take. Every boy should take with him two changes of clothing and such articles for his sports and games as he cares for. A detailed list may be had at the Y. M. C. A. which will be glad to give any information regard- ing the camp on request. Daily mail is received at the camp which maintains a camp store and postoffice. Each boy is required to send home some word each day, and is sent off every morning on the daily mail boat from Onekama. Parents interested should com- municate at once - with the Y. M. C. A-*.as preference will be given to those who apply in the order of ap- . plication. Boys of the first camp, U4 with 5% foot wall, and are de- trom June 26 to July 6 wiu be al- ^edjfoi^^e^e ofjflve boys and |owed toremaIn for the second camp, s leader. The cots a& mafcily the JuJ g to 20 provlded there are not enough applications from the Sunday schools to make up the 60 boys for the later camp. was the beginning of an evening of charm. "Raffles'* is one of the plays which grips, and Mr. Harry Minturn; in the title role proved himself An actor of cleverness and resource. At last Mr, Vance has given ns a lead- ing man of striking personality and histrionic ability, and If he will bring him back next season; we will be un- der obligations. Mr. Minturn makes his points so that you can sea them. The other members of the company give him able support and, take it all in all, "Raffles" will give one about as delightful a performance as we have had at the theater during the season. Mr. Clarendon's "Captain Bedford" is worth, of special remark. Among the men, Satterlee, Kibbee, Hlnsdell, were, of course, good, while MIbb Johnstone led Miss Cavitte and, Miss Remonde In shining In the feminine roles. Th» Cast. The cast in full follows: Marie ..... .........Lillian Cavitte Goldby........... .Robert Lawrence Gwendoline Conron................ .......«........Florence Johnstone Lord Crowley.,........Oliver Hlnsdell Mrs. Sidal ..,,..^fcf&r.• • • Lea Remonde Bu«^ ^t^N^f|h -Cbarles ' Peyton Lord Amerate^..;^ Captain iMfoird.,wi..Jean Hvanton ^J^m^S^^g i#**»*^^ play ui^der exceptional circumstances. Few of the road companies, which play "Uncle Tom," are of merit, and to have' a' company of such com- petence as the Vance company pre- sent it, will be well worth Beelng. The stars who children of mm* _,*mf»pwU......,.,..., anticipations for th#futtere cratttttde for the past. â- â- ^â- â- '-. •â- â- <>â-  v«iit-ittidf tmtli':, 4::1} There It many a dose man who morals..,,. - ^K\n~;^rj<^:MW " •reofht Up to Date. â- "' Bhlps* medicine chesta for the Brtt» Sah merchant service have undergone regulation, the new requirements of ^e»la^ ^porj^ abolishing P. MOWABAN, Neurologist r JSteUt«i nerroustMMB, ete. correctly fitted. price*. EeUbHe! ^^ 2d floer. 610 0I7la St.. BVANSTON Houn:9-l:t0d»U>. Toe^.Thnn.* Sat.eve* .7-8S0 N. JOHNSON Darrow Avenue Evanston, Illinois t 2-44 M. Clark St. At Clark St. »E" Station, m U* WW 11* hmi of good ;;pi^itB^ Save Time! Bon>t go down town for Jn^ Ftrnitdre and Ice Boxes! 'Get off,Mlfii§t Ctark St. Station. Se&wka£*wem&m^ Reduction of 2d^o to >IAKY Eefrigeratorâ€"Zinoli enameled, ice capa- city 60 lbe. Special Refrigeratorâ€"F _ bins tien, sine lined enameled, ice ca] city 150 lbs. Speci Fi^rci Rush Porch Furni- turleâ€"See Our Large Selection in SWINGS, TABlESr CHAIRS and ROCKERS. Special this week, Fibre Rush Rocker, in green or #Q 7R brown................ «vi I u Large Fibre Bosh Arm Rock- er, green or brown. (t|l Cfl SpccUl............$11.UU Large Fibre Rush Arm Chair, green or brown. #0 flfl Special like out...... *«JtUU George B. Barwigon N. Clark St., Solicits Charge Accounts Our Store is Open Every Evening, except Wednesday &Frida# FREE Deliveries twice a week to Evanston and Wilmette â- ^m ^:!M! :^i#^ â- 4.M1L :-^y0m Underwear Lighter weight Knit Underwear is indispensable if one is to "dress for the weather" and secure constant comfort, and we offer a stock rich in variety. These are perfectly proportioned garments, finely knitted and beautifully finish* ed off so that they will not irritate the tenderest of skins. Wejygcommend Jhm garments mentioned below and guarantee the fit and wearof ' Union Suits at $ Finest weaves in pure whit silk draw strings. Cut wit straps, tisfn) or umbrella nion Tcerized cotton, hand finish with full hips and narro A special bargain a ls at 85c e the correct price for these suits, but we want them, and offer them at this price as a special All shapes, very light weight. Special price, 85c Union Suits at 59c These are exceptional values, knit of pure white cotton, in all shapes. Full large sizes, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9â€"any size at the same price. These 75c Union Suits, special at 59c. ":-Wff§| â- 1$ 50c Union Suits for 29c We offer another lot of these 50c Union Suits and they are a very special bargain. Cut full size, fine light weight rib, lace trimmed, with crochet neck and arm. Low neck. No sleeves. Umbrella knee. Women's Summer Vests WCy 15cy 18c, 25c, 35c, 50c We offer a wonderful large variety and there is full value, and a little more, in every Vest. We can't show the quality ui an ad, but w£,.cm.§1iPir you special Vests at all the prices named that we are positive cannot be excelled anywhere. WlLLIiyVl S. LORD ;.&â- *'?$ 'â- "-'..^- '..:â- - T-.S:?-frfr3??*>*;""- -P \5 ;, .- . â- ; #<f'- â-  r. FOUNTAIN 15QUARB mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i5s!1pS