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....... . ,...........s?%f$i.r r. and ^:iS^^W^I^M. llr. and MJpf#j£: oed severa^i.----^ -r.,,^ iwentsia.Moplay. :j^M!i> MrB. Bum&- c&**»* tamed bom* I* ur aM Ifrs. Cart^; !&«*,, weeks "" **""*"* tailey"*^*^ £'a*to»*r,.**fc .....""# â- â- """'" W0Sk ugh, returned 'â- X' , e:iaat Charles C<mn»el»o»n joboston Me- at a dinner* 10 vera! B€k. Mr and Mrey £ leave next week tor * «ampln*i £ hunting trip to northern Wtoco* lir. and Mri-'Artliv-^ito*"**.^ oring a flshtos and fcwrtto* trip to Sm Canada. WrllB^ vera! weeks. ; . ^ . Ur and Mrs. Henry Hubbard plan leave Lake Forest Nov. 1 foi-the ter. They witt tow the southern uropean countries. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh rney will entertain ce k their home In Laurel^eftue .My evening, Sept 12. ^ â- â€¢â€¢%-; Mr and Mr*. James Steel have tor [their' guests Mr. and Mrs.; Jt J. [o-Keele and daughter, Miss Mary, of fLaCrosse, Wis. \. ^"v Mr and Mrs. a C. <3hatfleld.Taylor are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Edward L pollock. Mrs. ^atfleldrTi|ylor has [just returned from theHuron^Moun- tain club, where she has beentor a lew weeks. 'â- â- ';'"â- -.".â- ;.>'.:."' APPLIES COLDEN RULE IN ALL DRUNK CASES Justice Boyer Finds Peace IsthelBest Wayto Keep Men Away Fro#OrinJ^ i^ Police Justice Boxer of^ansl^nhas established a precedent recently in dealing In a "golden rule^manner with persons chafged; with drunken- se»s who are arraigned before him [ littead of fining the Inebriates or tending .them to jail as punishment for their over-indulgence, he,Isfore- ling each to sign a peace bond, v?iioh, to reality, is nothing more than a pledge to remain sober for that lengtb of time. Josephl'pvfa£pSim':-Dewey itenue, is one jf^o^has^l^ Inducea to sign the pledge. :; ,'A^Xr :^ lecture on the terrors of drink> Jus* tice Boyer gave Dunn a chance to re- form. He quickly took advantage of the offer and signed an agreement to remain sober for six ntontha. He was made to pay 'the costs of fine ' case. "V ' \.<' â- ','â- ;.. "I find tbMu*h^T««ej^bond^agree- ment is mighty effective on drunk- ards," said Justice Boyer afterward, when asked for an explanation Of the disposition of the cases. "Take a man who is addicted to excessive use of liquor and ytiu will generally find that he is cross and violent when under its influence. When placed under a bond he fcttows that he must be good. The restriction works out splen- didly and, I Relieve, eliminates drunk- enness to a great degree.' 3E . ^anstoh > sufficiently suburban of her people. ;^^i^ ^ injaginatiott. therefore, on the part of the audience asaemWed to eee and net*:>* ha^pjay .;«$ the. Bvtaeton liOarm clock, on*, of the sort that re- â-  fus*a to W ousted, aroused In the mlhd of tarry BHoe, the suburbanite t^^vp^ «3o«uiictttejrs^; '-y/^fiM â-  to * The play oenten about the domestic difficulties of the Bricea, the moat im- portant of which is the iMWhelor friend of Larry Brlee, Sammy Fletcher, who, in his cosy flat, has made himself far too enterjtaining to his old friends, an effort not appreciated fully by the wives, waiting neglected at home. fate drives the ill-starred Sammy is to the handa of the enemy. He to brought ftome by Larry to spend the night, forgotten In the morning scramble to "catch the 7:46," and left to endure the wrath of Hetty, who has grown weary of early morning vigils In an empty house. Miss Redd as "Hetty/* Mr. Minturn as "Larry," Mr. Satterlee as "Sammy," and Miss Leicester as "Carrie," the maid, furnish a succession of amusing situations which in themselves are sufficient to keep the audience In a gale of laughter. Miss Russell, In the capacity of lecturer on the rights of woman, has but a little part to play, out that little she does in-such a way as to score a triumph for herself. •^The Commuters" is, In every way, a play worthy of the Bvanston. Its humor is clean and wholesome; there is no effort to do more than to furnish an entertainment whose only aim to to amuse, and that It does. Patrons of the theater this week will find that the new management of the theater to being true to the promise to bring to the Bvanston only such productions as are of a nature to warrant the pat- ronage of ihe most discriminating of our citizens, plays which can be wit- nessed by the boys and girls of the city without 111 effect and with pleasure. EVANSTON AUTHOR ' # Frank H. Spearman, one. of Byane- toto's widely known fiction writers, has completed his new novel; "Mer- rtlie Dawes." . It is now on sale at Evans ton bookstores. f "Merrllie Dawes" Is a vital, modern story of Industrialism, surging with romance and drama. In this book Mr. Spearman has met the need that has been felt tor a truly modern novel staged In the industrial world, where are played the poignant human dramas. Mr. Spearman resides at 1612 Wes- ley avenue, Bvanston, with his wife and sons. On his walls hang original palntingB of illustrations appearing in' ••Whispering Smith." perhaps his most widely known book, and* "Robert Klmberly," a problem story which deals with divorce. iSM^^aud-MrB^^Sylvah Newhall hate L**turned from%'"fewr weetar „|ftm%»^'lala^^:;;':"".':' | Mrs. B. Jamison has returned from Barrlngton after a short visit wjth> frieuda^'^I^SI?--:;^^'?.{?:-£. '%'.â- . â- â- (>$*'â- : Harold F. Brown and Franklin Johnson returned yesterday from a. week's cruise on the lake. Miss Elisabeth Budd left for New York Monday to visit her uncle for a few months. C. Belling was calledi to Shermer- vllle last week en account of the death of his mother, Mrs. C. Kelling. Mrs. OeorgeNKnox, who has been spending several weeks in northern Wisconsin, returned home Tuesday, Mrs. Alfred Washington and daugh- ter, Gwendolyn, are spending a few weeks at Walloon Lake, Wis. Mrs. W. 8. Hamm has returned after a pleasant vtsit with friends at Three Lakes, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall have for their guest Mr. Halls neice, Miss Margaret Hall, of Dunbar, Neb. Mrs. W. Bums of Vernon avenue had tor her guest Mrs. Sarah Ham- ilton of Milwaukee last week. Mrs. James Lee, mother of Mrs. C. Dopher, who has been seriously 111, is slowly Improving. Mrs. John Linville and son will leave within a few weeks for Indiana, their future home. Norman McLeish, who has been touring Burope this summer, Is ex- pected home next week. He will at- tend Williams college this winter. Miss Harriet Chamberlain enter- tained a number of friends at a lawn party in her home, Wednesday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Holts ire- turned last week from Northern Mich- igan where they nave, been for sev- eral weeks. More than fifty members and teach- ers of the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a picnic at Ravlnia park, Saturday, Mrs. Willing D. Kirk'returned Fri- day from Ottumwa, Ia„ where she has been visiting relatives for a few weeks. .â€" ^ Mrs. William Jacobs and children who have been passing the summer" on their farm near Ludington, Mich., returned home last week. Misses Clara Johnson and Jane Nolty returned last week from Lake Geneva, where they have been visl^ li^ friends tor a few-weeks., William Hamilton, the village black- smith, who has conducted a shop here for several years, has moved to Chi- cago, where he has secured employ- ment in/a large machine shop. Mrs. W. J. CJarey^ggS Oak street, Winnetka, entertained several mem- bers of the Ladies' Aid society of the Glencoe Methodist church In her home Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Bauer entertained the members of the Guild of St Elisa- beth's church in her home in Vernon avenue Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served. Kenneth McLeish will return this week from near Beaumont, Idaho/ where he has been for several weeks enjoying outdoor life on the ranch of A. S. Trade, formerly, of Glencoe. week..;jh$|( an ext*ns!T* £^^titf J esster etotea. For the tost two w^k. Qenevi^j';: iv. â- ; ftV,-::'0:$&-&A&'â- â-  ^%;4^v'i;.'i' Arthur McLeish departed last week resume his studies at Yale university. He expects to inak* the Junior football squad this year and left earllw than usual so that 'MiM^ii^^^^ m weeks; #â- #**&%$â-  > p* is^:;aAd-ii>tf ;a â- '&:$$*' 0imW FvAi ;.^en^riif^cj8e^"to('; "^srr*' Haute, IndV the last of this month to make their future home. Several so- cial functions are planned for Mrs, Van Winkle before her departure. IN ISPPIllSfp wRS ummm^ am Perfect Orginization, Clergymen of the west have asked the trahcontinental railroads (all those operating west of Chicago) to fix a low rate tor this class of trav- elers. Men of the cloth, as well as those In charge of a church, are given half rates in all states west where the regular tariff is above 2 cents, and in 2-cent states no reduction is made. Before the 2-centrper-mile pas»en- ger fares were put into effect, half rates generally were given clergymen and all engaged exclusively in re- liglOuB wbrk, which, included secre- taries of Y.' M. C A.'s, missionaries and sisters of charity. When the 2-ceht acts were being put through legislators argued that if the rail- roads were to cut" off all reduced rates and concessions they could afford to make a standard 2-cent rate. The railroads are trying to carry out this idea in abandoning rates for religious workers and clergymen, county fairs and all other concessions. No reduc- tions are now made for any purpose, all applications from organisations for conventions and various gather- ings being referred to regular rates. Bast of Chicago'no rates are given to clergymen west of Pittsburg and BuffaioV Bast ojt those points the rail- roads still allow half-fares to clergy- men. The ministers are given half rates from Chicago to any point east Of Pittsburg and Buffalo, but hot tor places this 8ide,'^;:;-rS' . • '- On Ssturday night a meeting will b* held m the Avenus house, on DavU street. BvsMCon, to perfect the or- ganisation ef a Dramatic club, plans for which have been formulattog for a)«j«i^\tls|»^.V^5:;^-^' â- â- ':'^:V^^-1;X:?'^fe:ft; :'\-mik":-Mi"[ 8tarr Best set"||va»st«|'; .president^ ot the Diama League ot America,:!:fa furthering the movement which is Intended to resxih young people of Bvanston or nearby towns to the north, who have a genuine love for the drama and desire to enter into; an ' oiganisatloh wh\^,.^^ to sincere. â- '-'y:/$*£-,i'/%i'•§#£-T'*;?.K:' The main features of the club, as outlined by Mrs. Best, are as foUowi: 1. That the work^ to betog wider^ taken for the love of the art of act: tog and an Interest in seeing good plays, well-done. ; '-'\:t/?x-^":tf:-&$^& 2.: That '.tn*^elul>^w^ i-:'h^"?n% special connection with any church or <3lub or s^ety, but will be abso- lutely non-partisan and "independent 8. It wilt stand for the strictest catholicity of taste in the choice of plays and the method of Interpreting 'them. "." '^â- ^?^"^I^S|^^:'^^'-^il's^^^>si• .' 4. The;Atb1^^;wMv;irtf1^toea^^ and' regular and to belong, members must attend rehearsals at the time set, Whether or not convenient tor them. :..'. . .v-i'.;, â-  ••; ^'>.;.;;%.,:J.i'^|^ 5. The organisation wltt aim ^6 represent Bvanston on its art sids and, greJ^iy so perfect its woirk; that it oajn: Itoid its^ own (witht any other organisation in the country) as a body of" intelligent, instructed, bril- liant amateurs.""; y,-\:';'^-,]-^;;. Tbe work of the club will be under the direct supervision of a competent trainer who will be able to make of the young people who enter the or- ganisation a body of amateur players, '^;*^stant:r;Jrtdning.: ready at any Ume to produce really worth while plays for any pubHo benefit It U hoped that Saturday night's •re' froai cjatejIiVlijD^tli mo«<« P»«j|«ifwa;be promtoe^^me^ an* w« stMiii^leiiii^ neihotts'- :ef';;- woiiL:': ;â-  ;'AV': :iao 1ovw;;-o*;;1^"^ p^rpolle::' .eiii" 'â- e'Qlli 'ssi^i: %lttt' "iMJisi* Alwiiirt. tlals,iaa|l 'n**#flifiititrt ':l^"'ilif[ii* mosllnl i^tti^'^iB^ s^ott:?.^^S-the^^ia«^d^ fartttor^Jnte'^^:':!^*^ ^itfAUIU^jij l^felpi^vj'ils «mi; 1 News of the death of Ms^ Herbsrt I*' Wiamore. TJP. "SL: Av; "ntfifimtT" svttashe; of the Ameriosn embe4S7 to Tokto, Japans which wKmrred Sept. 1* was received to Bvanston Mouday night Maj. Wigmc^ was a brother of Dean J. H. Wigmore. m LaJte street, of the F. Marion Wlgmore, 110t EBius....... nue, and; Mra. Joel DuboU Hun Hinraan ?i#ii&ifc%§fc death was a shock to the Bvsmston any serious illness suffered by MaJ, ^Waeini^l^^^^". Dean WigmWli United Btates from Europe, where he has oajwed the summer. On Wt re- turn the body of bis brother will be brought ^'iKAHs^'W't^j^^...... Mi*# â- PP" mms^m FOUNTAW SOUARB Eveastea AssMMisentr()eI. IPVWSVssBe^s^nss «^»B^s^ejs/w^piw^"W' ^sere| ffifh. ?*;♦•- ae*tvaa»w IN JAMCa FOliB Matinee* Tttwt., Thtirg, sVs4 Set. A1X SEATS 35c NICHT PstiCiS aSc. 33c, 50c, 73c.^ Bogeg'$1.00 Next Week <ftA Gkntlenan From WutodWl* .......,. mm ^" «p mm W&wA ^•teais^s^ Avm>':"'2 " ' • - '-fms^^^g M(ss^;etalt*>'eHl â- MM* m mm;: mmmmmmmmm....... ,. â- M K^E^i^^AVjfc............ lt»t aiV«TATB* Wk Ms^s» loAagovinpfovedNortliStMreWes^te y' foiu pefcent J.FwdM nurkf LaJ» :fi«»i ANDDrRJKffOBS ,Caehie»:,;; feilfS CesMral ml ' {seet<tos>'Reu^^ 'â- â-  l*;*" ^ ": NUal Amvsiim w. vnoo« «mwu» ; z m '**M s-a-a â- =$$$â- :( AUTOM NarthShtjrwlrtJi p* S8SSH ANDP, i«H §§{' mMwmmhA A high-class 11m of sew . and stcond-hand â-  STOVB1, BUGS sad HOU Second-asadFmaltiirs 10CMHB) FMBRMON «T„ WAN m ;| M t*ajtj m, V SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE <T teats 'â- â- ;tmUfM^0^m W0M £&^m *§|Sl|>k^t^ 51 st ART» A^D CRAFTS. VIB GlN IA GJEt*S,T B^B," FASHIONABLE COSTUMES. • SPECIAL ANNOUNCBMBNT. Exclusive Beady-to-wear Gowr Greatly Reduced Prices. | HAIR SPECIALTIES. V THE LAYTON SYSTEM OF HAIR. Science has hair wBl gro" _ years of dtoturi !»!*________ 1104 RepubUc BldgT , 8» State-8t. Phone Harrison 6144. ;tONQe w HEM8TITCHIWO AND TtlC ACME MANUFACTURING 120 South State St, Headquarters a fc# high grade Ac- cordion, Knlfefaji^o^eatlngs. Bat tons ccvered^jpwmsyfciing, Tucking, Puckerlngv Sn»rlng£ Ac. We use (he most Aodefn me^Ds. Give quick service. Cha^e low prices. Telephone Central 18.________ MILITARY 8CH60L JtOCK FASHIONABLE COSTUMES. Phone Harrison 414. lE, 8O0 Republic Bldg., 209 South State St, Chicago. lASSAGE INSTITUTE. Phone Harrison SS35 CMB MA88AGB W8TITUTH, Scientific Massed, AafttrtojLlght and Shower QgMgs^xneJIievtte Light Hours 10:00 a. mJto 7:0Vf m. Daily. MISS MAB OLIVER, Prop^ Suite 90, g9 W. Adams St, Chicago *s HOTELS, fKJNTOk JEWEL nv. HATS. CHIOA A BLB Manufactu Hats. Rebtocl tog of Ladles* 109 », (Fifth Floor) T MFG. NQ^ CO.. ine Felt A Dye H Ava Phone Central MOO OIL FAiNTINQS. DIB LADIES' TAILORS. CTIVBOLOTHBB. ; OTBW STYLES AMD " C8 HAVE W AjTVTlABim 80S Mailers Wabash Ave, A Madison St TeLCesitlloa. W. H, MrjWrPHv f^n 61S4U Mtohjgsn>vH St BX< Formerly loeated =a 1AIH DRESSINa OOWNS AND FASHIONASAj Fall â- llts N. B. Cor. IMPORTATIONS. 4 >#ILHBLMINA COULTAS, â- flsigner and Maker of Jforeltles afA and SettJ- Mtttvfsett--I McPHBBBON, IMPOB'TBIt 8S BM • Going Sou unusual and el Shows at your -.:«^F Ageate waated. ^ 1S4 Bart 4M St .'Whither, MANJCTJBJHG Hair Bonney Telephose/ Helen F.Swasey, f*-SHOF.^r' t HT.BSSplS.MSl. sseagegiKtB ILLINSRY SMOF. F-Vi BXCLTJ Suit* HO'F,?-"- ..... T 8R0P. BMg>;.". St* "'%:! W£~~Vl$s .-v â- â- -iV---.....•. â- -â- %& imk^jji New Free «0 m WSHKOt 3§!v .'â- â-