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Don ft Marsh, village engineer, who , been 111 f^$e last feWjdeys, »» juvaleseeht . Mrs. Henry Behrens n»< *5*JJtf ieM M«VT. H. Tal«nege of Carey, 4 last week. The Long home In. Bluff street has *n leased to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hoi, ml of Chicago. Mrs Mary C Becker, Sheridan road, ltertalned Mr*. W. J. Underwood of wwatosa, Wis.. l»»t week. . Francis Aabury, who has been vis- log friends here for a few days, has Bturoed to his home in Vancouver, : C. ' * ' Mr and Mrs. Hsaton Owsley enter- ed a group of friends In their maimer home in Central hyenue, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox of Green- â- rood avenue entertained Mr. end Mrs. iperry B. Pope of Chicago over toe Itr.. James P. Brewster plans to |Mre Olencoe in a few days for Clave- Wd, where she will pass the sum- (Mr with friends. Urt. Charles H. Howard has gone to Alto. Cal., where one will remain during the summer months with her ton Dr. Burt Howard, and family. Mrs. Norman B, Williams enter- tained members of the Women's guild of the 8t. Elisabeth church in her home In Greenwood avenue Tuesday afternoon. . ' Harry W. Stannard and sister, Mrs. H. d. Miller, have returned to Glen- «oe after a trip in the eastern states. Dr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wiley have «b their guest Mist Katherine How- ard of Racine, Wis. Miss Elisabeth Packer departed last week for New York, where she will spend a few weeks with her. sister, Mr». Eflith Vinal. Early in the fall Miss Packer will leave for a European trip, which will include travel in Italr. Greece and Egypt. Rev. D. H. Cornell, pastor of the Union church, and family left Monday for Vermont and NeW Hampshire, where they will, spend three weeks. During the absence of Rev. Cornell, the pulpit In the Union church will De supplied by ministers from other •dtiei and towns. More than seventy women attended tits reception given in honor of Mrs. ghtrasn HI. Booth In the home of Urinf, P. Walton, Park avenue and BtorUsn road, Monday afternoon. Ts« reception resolved into a garden pwtr and several interesting talks ve» given by Attorney Otto Ray- mood. Mrs. Edward Olassner and -others. Mrs. Booth told of her ex- perlence In getting the suffrage bill •tied. HELPS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Mr. Joseph Bchafrner, of Hart Schaffner £ Marx, of Chicago, has Siren 112,600 toward the maintenance •of the school of commerce of North- western university. in Village Are Not Keen About Taking Out â- * New Wheel Tax Tags. Owners 'orajitosnc*!^^ lags of Glencoe ere not falling over one another in getting to the office of <my ClerK dranvilla Han to pay the initial wheel tax which has been levied there. Thus far only twenty- one motorists have taken out the newly Imposed wheel tax tag*. Several of- the score of auto owners who have secured the tags and paid their 915 and * 18, as the case may be, according to the horsepower of their cars, are making the payment of the tax under protest. This Is done to that in case the doable taxing is at any time declared Invalid they can demand the return of their money. 78 Owner* In Village. It lb estimated that there are be- tween seventy-live and eighty auto owners in Olencoe. Notices were mailed out several days ago, but the response in making payment of the tax has been alow. The wheel tax ordinance was passed . about two months ago by the village council. It is said that many villagers are against it, even to one of the trustees being against the means of securing revenue for the town. Only thirteen teamsters or persons who use wagons in the streets of Olen- coe have taken out wheel tax tags for their wagons. It Is also expected that this group will protest against the new measure, the same as the auto* lsts. The law was effective June 1, and the few who have paid up in that time lead the authorities to believe that drastic methods will be neces- sary to force a-collection of the tax. CLENCOE POLICEMAN ROUNDINC UP DOCS A war on all uptaxed dogs has Been started by the village authorities in Glencoe. Motorcycle Policeman Cooper who has reduced the auto speeding in Olencoe to a minimum by his close watch on the. smooth roadways, has been called upon to conduct a general roundout of canines In the village, and unless payment Is made for the dog tax he Is to make out a list which will Include all the names of those failing to pay. The poundmaster will then get busy and take away all un- licensed dogs. Last year tax was paid on but fif- teen dogs in Olencoe. To date more than sixty dogs have been secured, due to the careful canvass which is being made by Policeman Cooper. He will continue- the work until be has listed every dog in the village. No edict has yet been Issued con- cerning the muzzling of dogs in Glen- coe. However, such an ultimatum may be made within a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Visiting in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John Ware are at the Onwentsia club. * Miss Laura Rossiter Is visiting rela- tive, in West Virginia. Prof. Lewis Stuart of Lake Forest college has returned from Europe. Mrs. C. Morse Ely entertained at dinner Friday evening at the Onwent- sia club. Mr. and Mrs. Medlll McCormlck have taken a house at Marlon, Mass.. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Robblns and children have sailed for Europe. They will not return until late In the fall. Mr. Clarence Buckingham has re- turned to Lenox, Mass., and Is at the Curtis hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brewster and children have sailed for Europe. They are taking their automobile with them and will motor until late In the fall. Saturday', Aug. 16 is the date de- cided upon for the Lake Forest Open Air Horse show. This year there will be a departure from the usual show routine, and there will be a number of gymnastic events participated in by young mea and women of the north shore. The officers of the association are Arthur Meeker, president; Pren- tiss L. Coonley, vice-president; Charles S. Dewey, secretary; Francis J. Johnson, assistant secretary, and Edward 8. Moore, treasurer. Mrs. Hugh Johnstone McBlrnerwlll entertain at dinner preceding the two performances to be given tomorrow and Saturday evenings by the Lake Forest Players. Others who will en- tertain are Mrs. Hobart Chatfleld-Tay- lor, Mrs. William Paul Martin, Mrs. Robert J. Dunham and Mra. J. Allen Haines. The plays to be presented are Stanley Houghton's "Fancy Free," and Miss Gertrude Roberts' "Make- shifts and Realties." After the per- formance refreshments will be served on "the poith of the playhouse. Wrong Impression Corrected by U.S. Dep't of Agriculture Regarding Seasons. ARRESTED ©N^BfRTHDAYv To be arrested lbs fined on his birthday was the fate of O. R. Linn, 810 Forest avenue, Wtlmette, Thurs- day, when he was, tAken Into Court by Motorcycle Polfelfban Leo Larkln on a charge of speeding. Mr. Linn la a produce broker In Chicago and was hastening to his business when caught by Officer Larkln. "It's sort of tough to (be arrested on your birthday," Linn stated while he was waiting for Po- lice Magistrate Boyer to fill out the jury waiver, after he had entered a plea of guilty to a speeding charge. "I'm 43 years old today, but 1 was not attempting to celebrate when ar- rested." "Well, If that's the case the court will be lenient," announced Jus- time Boyer. "The fine will be $5 and costs." A statement which has recently been given considerable circulation, and In which sportsmen generally have been Interested, that a newly pMted federal law prohibts at all tlmea the shooting of water fowl, la erroneous, according to a statement tent out by the American Game Pro- tective and Propagation association. The following excerpts from their article will make clear just what re- itrictions have been imposed by the recently enacted Weeks-MoLean migratory bird law, fixing the seasons la which migratory birds may be snot, according to the regulations of the United States department of agricul- ture, bureau of biological survey, be- coming effective on Oct 1, 1918. These regulations are now made public by the American Game, Protec- tive and Propagation association, which was active in the movement for the enactment of the Weeks-Mo- Lean bill; the moat important points Involved In the law are summarised ai follows: Generally speaking, the country t» divided into two nones, northern and fouthern, the dividing line running wholly or in part north of latitude 40 degrees end the Ohio river. Illinois Ii in the northern none. By way of summarization the fol- lowing statements may be made: 1. Exceptions have been made In both aones for numerous reasons, but Id most cases the closed seasons take tbe average of the existing laws of the state in the particular zones in which they are located. 2. There baa been more cutting down on the closing and opening ditea of the shooting seasons as they now exist. 3. In most cases three months of open shooting are allowed for water - fowl, and In some cases as much as cranes; swans, curlew end all shore birds, except â-  blMfebreeated and golden plow, Wilsonor Jack-snipe, Wood 4vKlk.wmk4r and leseer veJloW' Insectivorous birds, including »o1 larks, etc., are protected at alt times in all states, and similar protection is given the smaller Shore birds and other species which hate been great- ly reduced in number. The regulations outlined above eon* •Mtute the meet sweeping action ever taken in the country's history lev ward the protection of its wild Ufa. They, of course, take precedence ever all existing statutes in the several states with which they come in CHILDREN ENTERTAINED AT CLEN VIEW CLUB Friday was children's day at the Glen View Golf club. They were roy- ally entertained. During the after- noon there were racing and various athletic events tor the youngsters of all ages. The athletic games were preceded by a luncheon at 1 o'clock. In the evening, after the children had departed for their homes, dinner was served, followed by a dance. The fire- works on the lawn made a brilliant display. . ".,i;-'â- â- 'â-  Among those who entertained at the dinner were Messrs. and Mesdamee Charles Ackert. M. L. McKlnney, J. 0. Hallsted, J. P. Talbot Arthur BenUey. R. B. Starkweather, B. 8. Jackman, P. W. Moore, P. W. Gerould, C. F. Morse. A. M. Barnhart, Miss Dorothy Har- vey, Messrs. L. W. Parker, Burns Hun* ter. A. D. Hibbardr H. P. Perkins. J. H. Mitchell. T. D. Sexton, 0. H, Barry. B. T. Perkins, Hubert Burnham, J. H, Van VUsslngen, T. W. Marquis, Gv I* Ptrle and H. *. Holts. NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS three and one-half months. 4. Spring shooting is absolutely prohibited. 5. Shooting of migratory birds be- tween sunset and sunrise Is also pro- hibited. 6. In no case will there be less tban thirty days when birds may be ibot during the periods of their great- eat abundance. Birds that may be shot are divided Into four classes. These are the open aeasons allowed on them: 1. Water fowl, Sept. 1 to Deo. IB. 2. Rail, Sept. l to Dec. 1. 3. Woodcock, Oct. 1 to Dec. 1. 4. Shore birds, Sept. 1 to Dec. 16. No shooting whatever is allowed of cranes, or the columbidaeâ€"-doves, pigeons, etc. A closed season until Sept 1, 1918, Ii established for band-tailed pigeons, little brown, sandhill, and whooping ILL-FATED CHAUFFEUR1 OUT ON S5JD00 BONDS William Henael,' the chauffeur in the Ill-fated Ward automobile, in which Charles Maiden, a Deerneld bartender, was killed In the crash at the "death valley" viaduct near How ard avenue, Thursday morning, who was taken in cuatody by the police following the accident, was released from Jail Thursday night under a 85,000 bond to appear before the cor- oner's jury this afternoon, when the inquest will be held. Hansel's father, who resides In Chicago, signed the bond as surety. R. C. Zoehler, who was arrested with Hensel, was re- leased Thursday afternoon under 1500 bond. Zoehler is held only as a wit- ness. He Is a special police officer in Deerneld. ' Maiden's body was taken to High- land Park Thursday afternoon by B. B. Pryer of Deerneld, who called at tbe Olson undertaking parlors and claimed the body.' Funeral services were held in Deerneld Saturday after- noon. 'IS it give 'â- *JS:*/:CASJL .:: â€" - Alt 'elevated trains Mop WholeeaUan^iwtJdll|l»BeRQ<>OO0for ;' - lOS-lgT tMlbWaHihAfSASt 1 in denominatiooe fottr pejrcegtw fl Offers for in estate, netting; the v sums of $500 and .'â- V ;- n: 4f?Mi\, j$&ity J JFred MeGnire, President* Central Avessse end 8»svMe* Reed.. aftvstvs w. wasce* &£ffi,ffiffifff mzmmm ofsanesa raigsteMH Chicago Coach t^ Carriage mmmmmpmmmmm 1233-12% AUTOMO *S SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY, EVERYWHERE <? Buyers' Guide to Shops of Qualify 5L 31 ARTS AND CRAFTS. V VIRGINIA CHESTER, BOOl 1029 STUDIO CLOtalf TJlWlL SEPT. 1. HarrlsVn 63J7 //"HELEN C. LBDOERWOOD, ~"rk»wjE4ilding Br Room 70S 118 80. Ml ABT Randolph SOft, ALBERT WBHDB. Jewelry Stiver tn ARTS * CRAFTS BOOS SHOP. ,<w..a- Itas^ef Books, Lessen lartegjy iorersACroos * Jewelry, J**e Jewelry. ,_ Smite 611 _ _ g-Central elS, losfc. Michigan Ave. TBI ARTS ^*wn Jewi LACE AND EMSROIDERY. -â€"SALS OF ' 4000 PHILIPPINgJ HAJQ^BJMBROOKBIU&D _* 'â- 'â€" "•â€"• PATTBBNS, wmcon tWear Wabash Ave-h' â- â- â- â-  «aaf 1 • -â- -~n;?y T^'Wofsxh MILLINERY. I Jjsfv&EST Dl ^MD>8TJMM« Offered at the "WRIGHT HAT SHOP," Suite 281, 116 South Michigan Ave. a-ASHIONASiLg COSTUMES. SPECIAL, ANNOUNCEMENT lEzelnerfe Ready-to-wear Gowns at ^^ Greatly Reduced 502 Keener Bldg., WsBash AMadlson, TeL Central 8487. Chicago. SUMMER SCHOOLS. -Mrf&CI •TWO BI FURNITURE. CU8 A KLEMPERER CO. O BIG FURNITURE STORES. Saving of from Sample Fu: Down-town 8 Ave., North Side: 86M near 38 gdr cent on at/ Rugs. 06/ Wabash Belmont Ave., St. tr'wu IR SPECIALTIES}. FREDERICK, SCALP SPECIALISTS^ I grow hair and or mo 8 W. Randolph 81 Phone Goat [cor. State Bt 1ML JTH1B LATTON SYSTEM â- ^ B^m CULTTJRB. Science has BeWonstrlAd that hair wUl grod skatn/evfc after years of dlsfaflngVkmditlons. 1104 Republic Bldg| *» *»**• 8t- Phone Harrison 5144, â€"£ Til Inglii TOILET SPECIALTIES. MB. HUNTINGFORD (Originator) OLI8H HOT fIL. SJOBTEM. FaU line of Toi 8l Expert Hair I Shami Auditorium Bldg., Chicago. HOTELS. Good Service for Automobile parties. OOWNS AND FASHIONABLE COSTUMES; FACE ttXFERT. FACE EXPERT. s, Wrinkles, Disooloratlou, les, Soars (specialty). Moles re- ived, 81 and up.A Wrlnklgs and dbv colorations remold/froftione eye free. Vibratory Call or write fi j. ElizabethTompkins, m. d. 8 W. Randolph St, cor. State, Chicago. Sixth Floor. Phone Central 28S8. TRUNKS/ A TRAVELING OUTFITS. TRUNKS/ Wsswutn ♦a/elln y%& 01 manufacture your Trunks or rellng 0 " ____own below retail _ _^_ _ _ We also have a fgB*lusulsi tsmnks tn stock at reduced BONKE TRUNK A CASE 00^ Phone Franklin 1077. 2d floor, 178 W. Madison 8L, Chicago. LADIES' TAILORS. CTIVB CLOTHES. CLOSED DUEINQfcJULT. Wmvoi^oiio/fbout PRI LARSON % ANDERSON, 808 Mailers Blfti, MadU» 8L and Wabash Ave., Ohicsgo, Tsl, Cent flgf. a ^S*' ^ M08HMR °a* •^61M21 MtohlgWAv^MfyooT. EXCLUSIVE £St{taJLoR8. Formerly located a| 1408 ktftblgaa Av TOILET ARTKJUE, OOWNS AND FASHIONABLE OOWtti COSTUMES. wJm J.LERNBR, WOMBttTgiTAn-OR, .mss^esslK^AM ss1s)CHJiswoeW%f cawr.«f7gl««fi'muo« l.sisims30m - V^ CORSETS. AMBETCAV XT.1 SLEACHERV. CAN HAT BLBACHERT" (Luck Bros.) Room Is 118 Opposite Mi Phoui Dyers, deaai '^^!0iSMM^^^^& Central 1088. LKINQ) MACHINES, exclusive iaiklBc machine In Chicago, fating orders tor Victor and OohonMa ma- chines and reeerdsv Deliveries njpde/alengjhe Shore. Orders 808-Wand Wm&8M£*'t&£*A da'ty. St*w«. â-  Beavenrmsd_____. . „ „_. „^^.._^^_F^r„,, . .:&e& fei "*:::.' ^i™«3.j6*if;; i**£^&tSii,w^S n&2 U W. LaiSi Si, Clisagox CORRINE. FRENCH SHOP, COBSET^COJtFOR 480488 RepubUc TeL Harrison See our Front Lacif set with the Tongue. --lif-Spsal»--f«»lts»M---s^^ â-  ^LTERATfONS FREE.,, , "^ , PIANO SHOP. ..'.-. --.'/llf l^s^' t. jTmaouirb. ARTIST QUALT . PLATr"