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ffitt?"â„¢ViW â- *â„¢'£s!$ Mr: mm- *Sob uaMm^mw*mm*^ as ss ifcm>«i»**! What People Are Doing «.....-♦ in Wihnette ♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦ Qemmll) of Chicago la spend- f»w days &t the residence of Mrs. Frank Cntler, 1001 avenue. i Grover of 786 Tenth street is expecting Mrs. Thomas Voegeli and daughter, Margaret, of Minneapolis, on Thursday. Mrs. William Paulson and daugh- ters, Irene and Susan, of 715 Wash- ington avenue, are spending a few months in Iowa. Mr. O. A. Van Dyke, accompanied by Wa two sons, Ahra and George, and Mr. B. F. Brown, hare gone on a camping trip near Woodruff, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Burt C. Hardenbrook, with their daughter, Dorothy, and Bobsie Skinner, took an automobile trip to Michigan over the week-end. Miss Nulla T. Buck, who has re- cently been elected Junior league su- perintendent of the Chicago Northern district, comprising about fifty Metho- dist churches, spoke to a large audi- ence at Betliel M, W gluarch, Chicago, last 8unday evening on "The Value of the Junior League." Miss Buck is expected to visit each church during the year and help organize Junior leagues in the churches where none exist. Miss Buck is also superintend- ent of the Wtlmette Junior league. Mrs. Kirk, Forest avenue, left Mon- day for a few weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Gates, in Rochester. n. y. Mrs. Burkbart and daughter, Miss Jones of Chicago, are spending the summer In Wilmette at 731 Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Decker, 901 Greenwood avenue, are spending; a month at Christmas Cove, >n the coast of Maine. Mr. W. J. Thurston, 1503 Lake ave- nue, has recently imported two very fine Chinese show dogs. Th«»y traveled many miles and arrived io ««©<* con- dition. ^ The third annual picnic of the M £2. Sunday school was held last Thursday at Ravinia park. Games were provid- ed by the committee in charge for all ages and great fun was derived from a baseball game between the young men and young ladles. The ycuag El- ~~ixie> banuicnpptju hy hav- ing to play with their left hand, the young ladies won the game. The younger children returned home in the evening and the older folks remained for the evening concert. START FICHT AGAINST POISON IVY PLANTS The abundance of poison ivy thst has spread over Bvanston has led many citizens to ask the city officials to take steps toward having it removed. The city ordinances place poison ivy as a common nuisance and it isl reduced rates applying for tn« same. Ther© are folders describlnf the vari- ous lake trips tirom Chicago. Many beautifully illustrated books describe the attractions of various California, Colorado and other westers resorts. There are folders describing and picturing nearby resorts in Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Folders can be obtained giving the summer round trip rates to practically all resorts is also mentioned in the state statutes I the country. The association will be under the same heading. Despite the fact that it is against the city laws to have the plant growing within the city limits, nothing hits been done to stop it. On some of the city and university property there is a great amount of the poisonous vines. The majority of the people do not know the plant when seeing it and for this reason it is dangerous to be allowed to grow in public places. It is also found on many private residence sites. Those who have asked the city to take steps toward wiping out the plant have also advocated a plan. They would have notices sent out to property owners and if within a cer- tain time the plant had not been re- moved they would be prosecuted. glad to give these to the public as long as they last I fer < TRAPES fl^ffi1) COUNCIL > 463 $ e Union Label considerable number of business! men, coatrsxtors, manufacturers, political can- didate A and others desire their printing to bear Ibe UNION LABEL. > i>46B Wc desire t\ .*U the atten^ou oi ii^^v iu the fact tba\ we furnish Aheir printing with the UNK\N LMVElJ when request- ed, without ex i 46* «;^>i, This is the only tfreen Chicago f Inion Shop" be* \nd Waukegan >4te This i» ot Kxj^o* v*ace to t&» genet *1 pubJn not so much oi#account oik the label itself, but as a guaranty that noftp but the best men in the tride are employed. »4SS It assurt-s yrfi of the best products oYthe pointer's art at no greater cost than from roe ordinary printing dffice. Incidentally this isyie largest shop bepveen Chicago and Milwaukee, with a fNretsvrqfDin capacity of over ioo,<xo ev\ry eight hours., If p will call us v i the telephone, Bvi f, 585 or 586, our representative will WRITES BOOK TO HELP NEWSPAPER "CUBS" Madtson, Wis., July 18. â€" A textbook on Journalism, which also is intended to serve as a handbook for newspaper reporters and correspondents, is among the new books to be published this fall by the University of Wiscon- sin men. The new book is called "Newspaper Reporting and Corres- pondence/' and was written by Grant M. Hyde, Instructor in the university course in journalism. Instead of treating the newspaper business as a subject for research* to be talked about from a distance, the author has made this book a practical treatise of aid to young newspaper "cubs" who want to learn how to write their stories. A collection of "don'ts and do's" for the newspaper beginner makes up the larger part of the book. FAIL HI EFFORT TO FIND BODY OF BOY After searching until late Friday night for the body of Clarence Pass- more, the young Chicago boy who gave his life in trying to save a young bird from drowning In the sanitary canal, the members of the life saying station have given up hopes of find- ing the body. Soon after the young lad was drowned the life-savers began drag4 glng the canal. For hours tfcsT worked but found no trace of the body. The gate-keepers at the LOOK* port locks, where the canal empties into the old drainage canal, bar* few notified to be on the lookout for the body. The call sent for the pulmotor was answered immediately by the |Bd> son company. vMjI'^lMllMAk IflP the device In '^-^^"^0^ -1*)*- soene of the accident Tfag run from Chicago was mads in less than twenty-five minutes. After wslttag until late Friday afternoon for tit* body to be recovered, the pulmotor was taken back to Chicago. Ward T. Husl 125 SeutbCtarfc Street TabpboM tfUttfh 2«H Evusjfi FBA iNftlttttt PEDESTRIAN HIT BY MOTORCYCLE While crossing Chicago avenue at Dempster street in Evanston Satur- day, William Rhodes was knocked down by a motorcycle driven by Frank Lelder Rhodes, who is 60 years of age, wa* badly bruised. Although there are sevens! wtt- n«sse& who claim Leider was not at fault, others say he was. A warrant will be taken out for his arrest, charg- ing him with assault When picked up Rhodes' left leg and the left side of his head were badly bruised. He was taken to his home. *#â-  HOW ABOUT T "ELECTRICr QUAWTV Over SeveaMlllloa FeCtSaltf to W. H. Sakaniry mftmfW 'OkUst RttbbfshBou*c in the Wsst" â- Â§? 1 .......»iiji38JS|BBJNPiii ' â- ' â-  â- 'â- ..... â- ........â- Â»<'â- â- ..... sod and 107 So. Wabasfe Atoms, Chlcatfo, IiL ONE-HALF BLOCK NORTH OP ADAMS ST. **L" STATION VACATION BUREAU AT THEY. M. 0. A. The Bvanston central T. M. C. A. has had in operation for about six weeks a vacation bureau, which has been largely patronized by Its mem- bers. The circulars, time tables, book- lets, etc., are placed on a large table in the lobby of the association, and may be obtained by the general pub- lic. The different railroad and steam- ship companies have been very gen- erous in sending a liberal quantity of some of their finest Illustrated pub- lications, and the association is anx- ious to have the general public avail themselves of this opportunity to get up-to-date information about different resorts. There will be found on the table the latest time tables of practically a|l the principal railroads running out of Chicago. There are also maps of the fishing and lake country of north- ern Wisconsin and Michigan, sad copies of the fish and game laws of the middle western states. There are folders giving a list of the eosven- tions to be held in the west snd northwest this year^ogether with the mmmm MM \Ss1mmer Hair Goods gats Preâ€"iog, HasjisnsrTpa* Wilsmtt* BtMty Shop #«|A lft-ischTraasforsiatiens,&& *J8M alar glO value, eply *6M eswfiesjutifal Switches ret- HZLTT Iff***1** sstfs> tmimu*^&MMmâ-  PHONE WILMETTE S02 ilmette Do andXJat Ho