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want to rislc possible injuries to their ponies. The fans have been cheered, however, by the announcemient that the game will be played Sunday, September 4, at the samne place and the saine time. 3:30 o'clock.. The match is stirring, Up intense interest. Botli teamns will be in prime conldition 'for the battie *and will ride into action on some of the fastest and smartest ponies. in the country.. The 6th Corps Area- will fine up with.Capt. H.*L. Branson at No. 1. Capt. C. A. Wilkinson at NO. 2. Capt. C. E. Davis at No. S3, and Mai. C. C. (Sq-uare) Smith,lthe team captain. at back. Against this coin- bination, rating 18 goals, Oak Brook will pit a quartet rated, at 17, goals, consisting of James A. Hannahi at No. 1,9M L. Stocktonat No. 2. Paul Butler, 'team leader, at No. 3, and Barney Balding.at:back. The '6th 'Corps Area 'and Oak. Brook, inu otber ýwords; are the two inost powerful aggregations in' this territory. Their lineups include play- ers of national and international faine, and a bard, clQselv contested game is assured. Between halves two teams of boys mwill entertain with a niew and nloie!l sport being devel- opdat, Oak, Brook. ýknoôwt as bhi- cycle' Polo. The extention of Twentvý- secon1d street bhas beeni completed, so that t4e> entrance to- the famous Oak Brook stadium is now at Twenty- second and York road, a quick and convenierit drive from. the nortlî 'along Mannheimi road South to Twenty-second andl then wes-t acros York. Tickets to the stadium. cal! for re- served -box seas. Ticket facilities have been considerablv extended, with tickets now available at Chand- ler's. in Evanston. as well as the Loop office at 1507. Otisý building. where :advance' reseérvations ma. g, made. Miss V ivyenne' Ilorin, daughter of the 'Herbert H.Mrn,635 Maple ave- nue, will return to Wilmette after Labor Day. She is- now at the home ~of ber uncle, Dr... J. J. Morarity, in Ottawa, Ili., convalescing f rom a re- cent appendicitis opération. 0o Miss Clara Belle Baker, will exhibit some of the unusual and, irteresting gifts which were given toi thern dur- ing their recent trip to Japan, where tbey were the guests of tbe Japanese Kindergarten, Union and Miss Edna Deanf- Baker 'one of ' the principal speakers.,on the program, of the 26tb annual meeting of* tbe Union. 'TIree or four of the Japaneése.students at the College will assist with tbe en- tertainment of the guests. The, Misses 'Baker. visited th'e government and church kindergar- tens -a nd training scbools in the large, ciiies of japan and spoke tbrough interpreters to groups of. kindergar- teners,,government leaders in primary education and religious education workers.. Tbree graduates of the College,_ Kiso Wakuyama, San,. di- rector of Glory Kindergarten in Kobe, of "The Lady of the Decora- tion" famne. Fugii Takamori Sani. professor ini Lambu th jo Gakuin and Miss Lois Lehmfan, supervisor of kindergartens and nursery schools in Shizuoka, assisted in entertaining them. In telling of their impressions and experiences, Miss Baker says: "The kindergarten bas done a wonderful piece -of work in japa n and is highly regarded. We were warrnly welcom- ed :eyerywbere and preparations for our, comifort, our speeches and our entertainment had been under wav for niontbs." "We are soundly in love with tlhe Japanese 'and found thein a wonder- fuI people, -. industrious, ingenious, 'patient, excellent iaitators and clever originators. The girls make splendid teachers, relaxed,, happy and devoted to their work. "Tbe attitude toward children is beautiful. Parents are verv sympa- thetic, kindand Ioving; they are, if. anything, too gooàd to, their littie cbildreni. There is à great interest in- education-the largest proportion ol taxes goes to. it.-Trhere, are man y men teacbin .g. even. in the kinder- garten' and primary grades..-Whilc some of tbe scl'ools are' very formaI, thiey are not more so that some of ours. The buildings and equipnient 'are surprisinglv gond, and a few is w hy 1 am writing this and some other contriFutions to WiLmETTrE LivE. ini the rernote hQpe that a few 'people will get my point of view, that per- haps some preacher will tell bis congre- gation that tbey, have civic obligations,. that' greater intelligence Will, dominate controversies Iland, tbat, Edna Ferber will change ber mind. MOVINO TO: WILMETTE Dr. Maude Sands announces the renial of b er, offices f rom the Georgian botel, Evanston, to 10-14 Central avenue, Wlmette. Dr'. Sands- will open ber offices on September Miss Katbryn. Benson of, 210 Mel- rose avenue,. KenilWortb, spent the week-end visiting, at the summer home of Miss Jane Johnson at Bass Lake. nd. Mr. and Mrs. . jW. Mcllroy of Bur- lington, Iowa, are visitiixg Mrs. Mc- jIrQy's sister, Mrs. N. P. Colwell. 52 Gregory avenue. schools are doing v-ry progressîvr work. "-0Of course there are militari sts. but 'thev seeni far less military oil that side of the Pacific and not ont: wbit more warlike than our own japan needs more land-sbe has tû have it, for' her present population is far too great for the availablr space. There seenis to lie no iii feel- ing, simply a great 'need of more land .and a determination to get ii unless 'stopped by force, or boycott of other routnies." 8Uor-%# 19 %'W U%.d 1%ami Succesgr go HARRY M. L HUSSARD WOODS Wjfh Chicg. Piano Tuninq New Speclel Rates for Yearly Coulrect pity the poor Hottentot! lie never etten hua, o! Pare, sparkii CORINNIS. SPJUXG WATFR tbat' erystai-clear. good -testlmo ri fresb trom tIc' famous CiIrinais Bpriàot. It costs but a few centsq a bottie, 10eiv- Pred dIrecet te jour door. ICA N N I N G j.80 muchmae s on a MOPERN OAS RANCE PUBLIC SERVICESTORE C. 110W pan,