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"'.*â-  :;^t ffJWtJfr tss$ w^. in Hubbard ^| |ifr. C. C. Wortly is home for a few j|$^4ayB* vacation. Woodford Dean is taking a trip through Canada. Miss Jessie Oage has returned from Saugatuck, Mich. •Mrs, ;=N. 0. pennehy is spending the week at Mackinac, Mrs. E.S. Mliler entertained sev- eral women at Juncneon Friday. .. Mrs. J. S. Dunham is visiting at the home of her son, R. J. Dunham. Miss Alta Taylor of Detroit, Mich., ia the gueBt of Mrs. T. G. Lange. Mr. William Nethercott, who has been ill, is able to be about again. 'Master George Fitzgerald is spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Kennelly. _ Mr. Michael Carey fias (returned from his trip to different points in Colorado. Mrs. Florence Smith and Miss Francis Trapp spent a day last week inf Milwaukee. Mr. C. M. Henderson is spending a few weeks vacation win his family on Edison avenue. Mr. Edward Babtist has moved into one of the new flats just completed on Linden avenue. .Mrs. C. R. Scrimgren, who was badly burned some time ago, is able to be about again. Miss Carrie Trapp and her mother spent a few days last week visiting relatives in Chicago. Several - -*< Mr. Mr. F. imiAPÂ¥.^^0fMv........ Elgin Saturday for fe races." >*. Mrs. Lillian Cummings spent Sun- day and Monday at the home of her brother at Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Catherine Calkins', Foxdale avenue, * left Thursday tojr days' &m at Benton .Harbor^ M^ch^, ^ Quite iP number of children from this place attended the children's carnival at Ravin ia park last Thurs- day. â- 'â- â- ;' Mrs. Joseph Bern pake and children have returned from Jacksonport, Wis., after spending eight weeks in that place. Misg Alice Fitzga^a%^eft T for St. .J<3sepht";MIcTbvanfl -,«jj| ^ go on from there to Oalien, Mic a few days. C. J. Hambleton and family- bm0fj turned to Chicago after spending a few weeks in the Bells' bungalow on North avenue. y Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ballinger are visiting at the home of. Dr. W. L. Ballinger on Asbury avenue. They expect to make their home in Hub- bard Woods. j "'jt Miss Frances *Loulse Flaherty of Hubbard Woods entertained about fifty guests at a lawn fete Thursday evening. The lawn was brilliantly lighted with myriads of Japanese lan- terns. A number of guests motored' from Chicago, Evanston and Aurora. FOUR STATES CROPS WORTH $522,620,300 ^Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 5.â€" After a trip through Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana and Wisconsin, Ralph Van Vechten, vice-president of the Continental & Commercial Na- tional bank of Chicago, estimates that the crop return in these states will reach a money value of $622,- 623,000. Mr. Van Vechten estimates the money value of the crops as fol- lows: Wheat ..................|206,00u,000 Oats .................... 78,600,000 Rye ..................... 8,365,000 Potatoes ................ 35,728,000 Corn .................... 99,200,000 Barley .................. 67,600,000 Flax .................... 37,230,000 organized to start working for the Republican ticket at the coming elec- tion. James A. Patten was elected presi- dent; Charles Q. Dawes, vice-presi- dent; Harrison B. Riley, treasurer; Perkins B. Bass, secretary. It is be- lieved that plans will be perfected at once for an early start in the cam- paign for the coming election. Denver, Colo., Sepff Itâ€"Wat, Mabel Rice, the only wotnaii sprinkler cart driver in the wOrM, has given up her job to take her place in a vaudeville circuit. 'She handed her resignation to Mayor Arnold yesterday afternoon, to take effect immediately. Miss Rice has been a, familiar figure in Denver streets as she drove a wagon, clad in a serviceable suit consisting of tan-colored bloomers and knee-length skirt. "I got tired of the monotony of driving up one side of the street and dawn the other," she said today. Total .................$522,623,000 Mr. Van Vechten was told by busi- ness men that a big increase in land prices is expected. REPUBLICANS FORMED ORGANIZATION TUESDAY At a meeting last Tuesday of the precinct committeemen of the sipcth ~ commissioners' district, which takes in the city of Evanston and the town of Evanston, outside of Chicago/ WOMAN'S CLUB TO GIVE PLAY IN DECEMBER »â-  »« iii The ways and means committee of the Woman's Club of Evanston are at work arranging for the production of an operetta to be given early in De- cember. Plans are rather indefinite so far as to the play that will be se- lected and who will appear in the cast, but once the details are arranged, and practice started the aim will be to give the most finished production that the club has ever attempted. They expect to be in their beautiful new club house, on the corner of Chi- cago avenue and Church street, by that time, and this operetta will be one of the several events that will follow, in close succession, the opening of ithe nuw building. .. , -, .1, ...,,,.. ,,. ..,*»,/,,,.„... iHvltatldnlo Fttlulre.' ^ A large proportion of the failures to life axe to be found fegtlf rautt of the chronic ^^^b^os^^ett Marden. 1 AUGUST. By Rebecca parson McKay. Augustâ€"stern shines the sun From his high way; Swift ills bright course to run Till ends the dayâ€" Then out o'er misty swamps, Soft through the evening damps Glow the faint firefly lamps, Par and away. Augustâ€"full fields of maize, Emerald and gold, Stand through the summer days Valiant and bold; Seem they a phalanx dim, Lifting their tassels trim, Reaching the farther rim Of the earth old. Augustâ€"now sea and sod Know the sun's power; Gay gleams the golden rod This summer hour.' Sunflowers upon the hill, Asters beside the rlil, Cluster in silence still, Or sway and nod: ^ Augustâ€"now rue and rose Fade silently; Softly the zephyr blows, Tender the sky. Passes the morn and noon, Twilight falls o'er the dune, Risesâ€"the autumn moon; f Summer,â€"good-bye! .- .i' uaoo«. f M" and the artiatio and lions of relics stay an£ **•* leop'e apartment remain unaltered. The sale is provlsionai uttleai ratified^ by the trll>wift*:J^^ BBS ism 1131 Greenleaf A venae WUmette 18 Residence 77» L ALL deposits received in our Savings Department during the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH MONTH BEAR INTEREST PROM THE FIRST. Savers receive from this institution assistance of inestimable value !n making provision for the future, savings uf $jLw© or more being invited, upon which 3% interest is paid. ;-"i mmmmmmm mm&mmm ,- F BOOK8 AT LIBRARY, The following books to be found i i $ Northwest Land.' o% the "N Evanston, Addison, A. C- of the â-  Mayflower Ad2. Amundsen, R.â€""The Passage/' 919.8 Am9* Antin, M.-^"The Promised 325 An8. -â- â- ' :" Bancroft, H. H.â€""Retrospection." B B114.1. Berenson, B.â€""A Sienese Fainter of the Frances^an Legend.** 759.6 »453. â- -'.â- â- ".-"""'â-  Baton, W. P.â€",rAt the New Thea- ter' and Others." 792 EaSl. Eucken, R.â€""Life's Basis ana* Life's Ideal.", 193 Eu2.. s i; Fabre^ .jf'v **.â€""Life and Lpve of the Insect" 595'/ Fill. Fenjero, a.â€""JVomen of the Cae- Itars." 923.1 F41. ,'. Graves, , C. L. '->? "Post-Victorian Husioli' C780.4 q78. I: Iftftile,. M^lAte and Letters of rlohtt' Lingard> BL 766.1. »".. " Herts, A. M.â€""Children's Educa- tional Theater." 792 H44. Hobson, J. A.â€""Modern Outlook." 1824.8 H65. !. Jaekel, B.â€""Planning a Trip Abroad." 910.2 J17. James \vrfT"%kg&jn>* in Radtcal Empirism.*' * 144^ Jt& *{" ""' ; J Packard, IW^-MA&ttfyy Pi^riitt- ages of ir' ^lattiraHst*' '917.4 P12. * Phillpotta, E.â€""Wild Fruit" 821.8 P66. .- . » Pollard, P.â€""Masks and Minstrels of New Germany." 830.9 P76» Shuster, M-â€""Strangling of Per- sia." l; 956 Shi. Simpson, D. L.â€""Indiscreet Letters from Pekin." 951 816. '....,. Talbot F. A.â€""Moving Pictures and How They Are, Made^ and Worked." 77« T14. r ,:. Ross, E. A.â€""Changing Aaierfca." 916,1. ",....'â- '".,." â- '..,' V'-'.'1? Wood, ^R. Kâ€""Honeymooning ia^J Russia*" 91, If every day w« can feat If oslf lbf!| * moment the elation of being altte. '^.rim^i$miatA Mil,;Mr of ___-^ our- â€"^jâ€"__,.-- VOH inaf be sure thai. Â¥f£0m$M Aimer ut< 1-,'-,>( ff) .-..sr' Announce She opening ofJ||ir, .p- %â- â€¢-'• 6 :'l4»%!- r ,Ne»f M*4ison Street BOILDI ;ff. I' â-  ~ v *. -^ • Finely tquip &cilitieavâ€"cxpe â€"- complet^maBufacturiii^ charge. • KocU*k AQd Finlsliing Department * special feature.' ' " ^\ 1 Developino; and Printing of aur usual high order and with ;alj reasonable speed. ^> 9 Coe*s Optical Service is of a distineiB?e type. 1 Uniformly prompt and efficient ^pii^ii *t all of our stores. ^;£^ ^ --1 kW -sr 6 SOUTH LA SALLS gT. 82 EAST 3AQKSON %W& 134' •^RW^STATfiSip •p« H. RoptnsKi:"M£$ â- -f- -â- â- â-  â- -* fr-f-^' 'rstJts^ wi-rzr- tl â-  â-  ' *"" '*â- â-  â- ..':At>-" Jbegtaa Winter las the latest ,4 Jf * ^ shewing ill and many novelties. .-•:«£ 508 Davis Str 'mm wUlbem«leomHefdersr of Amast, Your iasptctum ,j\ "ir~:-iii^ -.:-.-:>_-. ^.>:â€"^ ^