The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â- +«mh i m 111111 mi »»>â- >; I What People Are Doing i~~ in Winnetka B- fefe; T§ Mr. Alex Moore is at hone for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. W. E. Leatree is in Bt Louis on a business trip. y Mr. M. A. Stockley is spending a two weeks' vacation at Pelicws. Wis. Mr. sad Mrs. ft. N. Smith of Chi- cago hope to occupy their new borne on Fir street this week. Mr. and Mrs. John McKay are in Atlantic City, where Mr. McKay is attending a convention. Miss Alto Taylor is the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Lang of Hubbard Woods. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Clark returned this week from Long Island, N. Y., where they have been for si* weeks. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Sldley returned this week after a month's trip through Colorado. Miss Adilaide Murphy of Fig street has returned from a visit with friends in. Detroit, Mich. Mrs. and Miss Ingraham are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hopkins of Sheridan Road. Miss Mable Oldfather of Linden street Is visiting relatives in Gales- bttrg, HI., .this week. Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty has returned to Winnetka after the summers' ab- sence. Mr. Paul Cabrow is at home.again after spending the summer in Michi- gan, The Misses Williams of Elm street returned last Saturday. They have been in Wisconsin for the summer. Mrs. M. K. Meyer and Miss Blanche Meyer have returned from a six •weeks' trip through the northwest and through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leserman returned to their Chicago home last Saturday. Mrs. Stanley Morse Is the guest of Mrs. J. R, Leonard. - Mr. and Mrs. John Heath of Ridge avenue are to return this week They have been spending the summer at Point Comfort, near Green Bay; Wis. Miss BMna Eisendratb of 627 Cherry street, returned last week for the pp opening 'of school. Miss EHsenarath p|*§ spent the summer at a camp for «W« !*||-JjJB.-: tfew York; state. . ^ * ^ Mr. Tom Brown returned..last week •Iter a month's stay at Harbor Springs, Mich. He is soon to leave for Champaign to enter the state uni- versity: SrMr; and Mrs. a. O. Calkin* ann daughter have returned to their home on Foxdale avenue, this week. They have been in Michigan for the sum "**•*•/ v Miss Margaret Herdman, who has seen in Frankfort ^iich;, "ior the sammer, has gone to Champaign, 111., to take up her work at the University $M -«£ Illinois. '•'•':':/% ?llr, and Mrs. W. A. Halre havenre- turned to their home, on Provident avenue. They have been In Shermer vflle all summer as the guests of Mr Haire's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank, who hare occupied the W. A. Halre house on Provident avenue for the summer, are to remain in Winnetka. They have |Ti;- taken a home on Fig street. §1? EVAH8T0NIAH CHOSEN GRAND JURY FOREMAN William Hogarth Hill, 1632 Ridge u Monday- elected fore- of the September grand Jury, |%^prJiich was Impaneled in Chicago by .M^Jvdge Theodore Brentano, chief Jns- ^||lttce^~of-the- criminal court Tn« ie- ^qtBtoltoriaJ body at once began its ln- S|re»tigstlons.â-  ||| Two other Branstonlans are inelad- 'â- p'jBd on the Jury. They are WHnan Q. 1 Caterer, 61» Orove street, and Squire Harris, 1816 Judson avenne. RE AT CLOSING NIGHT More Than 6,000 Persons At- tend Last of Park's Musical Programs at Popular _ Social Center. YEAR FINANCIAL SUCCESS Ravinia park's most brilliant and successful season in the history of the beautiful north shore outdoor social center, closed Sunday night In a blase ol glory. A crowd estimated at 6,000 persons attended the closing program and lamented the fact that the season of splendid entertainment was to close until next summer. Members of the park organization, who have straggled through so many seasons of doubt and fear and have faced so often what would have been defeat to those less courageous, are jubilant over the suc- cess of the present season. Eckstein Grateful. "For the first time," said Louis Eck- stein, chairman of the executive com- mittee, who has served the Interests of the organization with such Inde- fatigable purpose, "the park is a big financial success, and we are more than grateful to everybody who has helped to make it so. The future looks bright and the organisation Is already planning far greater things than it has yet attempted. This is Just the beginning." The north shore of Chicago, with its miles of well to do suburbs and its thousands of homes of Chicago's most prominent citizens, is fortunate, in- deed, to have in Its midst such a place of entertainment. On the other hand it gives to Ravinia park an audience who appreciate the best, and encour- ages the management to provide an entertainment far superior to that offered by most summer parks. Season's Offerings Rich. , The present season has been rich in Its offerings. First tnere has been the Chicago Symphony orchestra through- out the entire^ season, with its two programs dailyâ€"rain or shineâ€"and by the way, fortunately it has been most* ly "shine" this season. In the begin- ning Frederick Stock himself directed these programs, then Attilio Parelli took his place. Mr. Parelli has had the double burden of conducting both orchestra and opera, as well as the Ruth St. Denis dances. The part of this charming dancer in the success, of the season has been great, end she, through her excellent artistry and her lovely personality, has won hundreds of friends on the north shore. As to the opera, it would be hard to find an aggregation of .more serious and painstaking artists than that which has made the opera so weU worth while during the present sea- son. The opera cast as it stood through the season include two superb sopranos of the Chicago grand opera, Jennie Dufau of coloratura roles and Lois Ewell of the New Century com- pany In dramatic roles. The contralto was Florence Mulford, an artist of the first order, steeped in the traditions of the Metropolitan opera house of "New York. ' '.':Q>l,;:'p3" SamolofPs Work Notable. ,Lenoid Samoloff, the robust tenor of of the season and the first who has ever been able to-stand the heavy de- mands of the open air and nightly par* formances without a breakdown. Is an artist of repute here and particularly abroad, where he prefers to stag and where he is engaged torthe coming Kreidler, by naturaone of the most gifted of singers, who counts hift north shore friends by the thousand, was the leading baritone of the sea- son. He is also a member of the New Century Opera company. FhfJ^ Fttn, the light baritone's character will long" be remember of the east, William ^Chester, one of the older songere, whose reeer* speaks Car Itself, has a voice of richest qual- ity and has done excellent work. In addition to singing the rather scares Harry Davtas, creditably "^glftg the-art^y tenor parta> eonv pleted the fisjftein opera tiSf' ;>*' â- â- ', CTcelng Concarfc The concert with which I," Sunday nigh*, lackedsd Ave wen.chosen orchestral mnstiers, rocal numbers -and several Baija 8L Deal*. â-  aWsps*^ 'â- ;;;>â-  â- .â- â-  A**ier Ws^IS?:^ â-  I wot* t» togrvesao^hw«seae«awtof 4%IIIIIIIIIII 11111IIIIIII What People Are Doing in Mrs. William Taylor is the guest of friends in DeKalb for a few weeks. Mrs. Scott Tlnsman and children have returned to Kenilworth after an extended stay in the eastern states. Mrs. Bentley McCloud has for her guest her brother, Robert OlmsteaJ, of Florence Neb, Master William and Miss Harriet Relchmann gave a party to a number of the younger folk in their home Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Cresap and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Darling enjoyed an automobile trip to Janesvllle, WR, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coraue of War- wick road have returned from Ore- gon, 111., after a brief visit with their daughter, Mrs. E. A. Laughlln. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin have returned to their home iit> Warwick road after a two months' tour in Europe. Mrs. C. K. Parmelee has for her guest her sister, Mrs. H. J. Luxton, of Boston. She will remain several weeks. Mrs. Max E. J. Papke and children returned last week from Roanoke, Va., where they have been visiting relatives for some time. Mrs. A. W. Freese and daughters have returned home"after a month's trip In Canada and on the St Law- rence river. Master Douglas Flood, one of Ken- Oworth's youngest sufferers of hay fever, is passing a few weeks In Ephralm, Wis., to escape the effects of the local climate. Cards have been received from Mrs. Merrltt Starr and children who are now sojourning In Switzerland. They expect to sail for home about September 15. WINNETKA COLLECTOR BUSY CHASINC DODGERS J PAYS THE PENALTY. Lewis Outekunst a chauffeur, 685 Sheridan road, Winnetka, was fined $10 and costs by Police Magistrate Boyer Thursday. He was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Pestka and charged with driving twenty-six miles an hour In Chicago avenue. MMUMMHtlHMM Officer Nicholas F. Schafehen After Citizens Who Fail to :.'â-  Pa# Wheel Tax. These are busy days for Nicholas H. Schafehen* collector of license tax in the village of Winnetka. Officer Schafehen is working early and lato rounding up the dodgers of avenue entertained at bridge in Highland Park Louis^Leffert left Saturday weeks' visit In Detroit Mich, Miss Irene Zenter of Milwaukee was the guest of Miss Lillle Bell last week. ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Alexander re- turned Friday from a two weeks' trip on the lakes. "i Mrs. John F. L. Curtis of Prospect Thurs- the wheel tax ordinance recently passed bjr the Winnetka village trus- tees. He I* also forcing the owners of dogs who'are in arrears in payment of their dog tax, to settle up and where these citizens refuse payment Mitta ere being started la Winnetka Justice courts. About thirty dog owners have been made defendants in suits for collec- tion of the dps; tax. These cases will be heard in a few days before Justice Carlton Prouty. Lively contests are) promised. According to the census taken therer are about 200 dogs in Winnetka. It is the intention of Officer Schafehen to make every dog owner pay up his tax. ANNIE MAY DUNHAM TO BE EARLY FALL BRIDE Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Anna Mary Dun- ham, daughter of Mrs. James Sears Dunham, to Mr. John Rice Reilly, both of ^innetka, which will take place in the Christ church, Winnetka, at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 27, A reception in the home of the bride-to-be's brother, Mr. Robert J. Dunham, in Hubbard' Woods will follow the ceremony. ' At home cards have been sent out for after Npveni ber 15 at 25 Walton place, Chicago. The wedding will be one of the most brilliant early fall church nuptials and scores of guests have been invited. Both Miss Dan- ham and Mr. Reilly are popular mem- bers of the young social 'set of the North Shore. day afternoon. Mrs. Hamilton Smith left last week for an extended visit in Columbia, Tenn. Miss Elizabeth Tyson of Richmond, Vs., arrived Friday for a visit wjth Mrs. Henry Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Clarke have returned from a six weeks' cruise on the Great Lakes In Mr. Clarke's yacht the J. V. Clarke. Choiiet Caldwell of Los Angeles,] Cal., is the guest of Tom Glass for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Chtlds, who have been spending the summer at Lake Geneva, will return to their home here about October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Deming re- turned Friday from Mason Lake, Wis., where they have been for sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blanchard of Walker avenue had for their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Cormick and son of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Scully, who have recently returned from Europe, are among the guests at the Moraine hotel during the month of September. Leslie and Henry Schauffler re- turned Sunday from Bangor, Me., and Other cities in New England states, where they have been for several weeks. Mrs. Schauffler and son will follow wlthinju few weeks. TURNE Electric Motor will do it The Sewing Mach| stands foremost many? Electrics tl>e housewife, iii 111 machine hauy^ter hour- Motor will itigwVe you will enable you to turn out more and t better work at' small ..cost -.?;#; w U0-M. p*he cost of dpitfatidS xM*w little that no housewife can afford to be without a Motor. At the present low rates for electricity, a sewing ma- chinecan be operated for one hour for less than on6 cxnt And the Motor wijl save half the time required by the ^-treadle methfxl old-fashioned, CTRrc Sho law sad OmbU Ehsnmsf SSumSSBSSSmSSBSL GONSAUIES Hum* Wiiuutka 42* '; SOfm>9 llndtn Aw. ;H*»»wi Wood*, IMiuU HENRY ILG Pine Streets Phone Wl 313 A Farm for Sale jMtaldK* sdle on tba ottMr side vt the f/^ SKOKIE UK* m IS mam to tUs £ avria csmvatfam sad 5 at* to iMNllilMT Thmhomit* The tern is 4 ton* after. Ttew«a« poultry bona* •boot Ufc Ttenfcia It to tmt mti tte Prise is 0*,odo. Terms JONAS H. MADSEN Phone 345 AfcLTON PROUTY Police A^aAtrate - JuHa<ltop*Wsa#els that of a JustieS of l^fPmmep PlOUfr BUILDING / - Tckptesc WmscHS 7 WIMNETKA CHAFE ASK YOUR DRUGGIST 36 CT» LasaMsja^gfytlejl EVANSTOW : elt Hats ftepeg Ftoor STATE ST. LATOSCAPE EN6R Aveane Winnetka, m. Winnetka, 111. UNDER THE DI SISTERS OP _ Course, .^^ Wl r<y&& Al otic, Art, 's Ajjpecialty fine sarmen _ factlhai we do We do the 622 Dav Phone 1730 WINNETKA GARAGi ^F WM.T.WEHfSTED: ^^ salAageni Rambler, Studebiker and jmericWi CaM See Our f p-to*date Equipment ...and Phone Winnetka 166-One Half Block North of N.W.Depd C. A. F fanqr Groceries, Iftca Phone Winnetka 46 & 78 RCSSCS AND CU ANTfQUC F TifcHgej wimetm mn^piW* 4 f. 11. i«fsi no newovATffjL >AIRCD ,t! feS«fel^«B'a