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were Mr. Dubai: ‘and, Mr 151mb". “mitten, and Mr. Tilkin and Mr, The work of the choir was very. satis- factory nMiss Tumley and Mrs. Eddy, sang some incidental 5020:. MISS cnvzn AT uvmm mix It is seldom a young lady receives such an ovation as was tendered Mics Priscillg Carver on Wednsda‘y evening. Music lovers crowded the Park to its capacity. A select audience at the cultured of the North Shore listened to their favorite. The enthusiastic repeated encore: evi- dencod their appreciation. Her brilliant technique, splendid attack and precision was combined "pith unusually poetic in- te’rpretatiun. Miss Carverwas charming n the sitnplicity and ease with which she ack‘il‘bwleflged the hosts 0! bouquetv with which her friend! honored her. Ckrence Memboch, and David Plum; mgr, pupils of Mr. Sumner, and the soprano 3010mm 0! St. James' 8 Church, Chicago of which church Mr. Sumner u. assistant organist and choirmaster. sang ."La the Bright Semphim" from Han- del‘s .‘Samson” in a delightful! manner. Mr. Dubai: played a trumpet obbligato to this number In his usual artistic way. *- These boys nhoived most beautiful char voices, care uily developed and trained. A caddy was accidentally struck on the Fourth with a Golf club at the Ex- moor. The wound in the head was at- tended to and three stitches inserted. The boy's name is Louie Lsner. He i confined to his bed. but is doing well. Miss Nettie Morrison. Miss Adelaide lnman and Miss Emma Evans attended the graduation exercises of the- Hayes Grammar School of the West side of Chicago. last week. This was the school from which Miss Morrism gradhated. The fire on Wednesday night was at Mr. M. Hecht' s and was caused from massed wires. Only one room materially damaged by fire but the rest of the house. was quite badly mined by smoke and lag: Sundajr morning was particularly hauntingâ€"A quanette of brass {tom tfieDamrosch Orchestra aililted the or- ‘gamâ€"The'r members of the" quartzite Misc Bertha happier. wvmmry toPmerCamMolQieuo. in: the Machine ,Iot the summer. Mr. Carlton Pdnderville and six child- ren have taken the Hayes hook on Sheri- dan Rogd to: the summer u I their usual Mr. Norma m 13 his: hum Cut'ndl when he ”dual“ this yqr. Mhflmkejllfof 1.13:?qu the gum ofherco-anhSnkhthis week. Tye servigze at Tripity Episwpal Church SACRED IVSIC AT TIINITY CHURCH M1 010mm Wedneuday. What such recognition means to the ' member: of the little club can be appre- ciated only by those who understand the child's regard for , one who has made a ‘ meetinhlachosen profession.» ‘ At the m‘eeting of the Daméosch Sing- ing club, July 3rd, the following were elected associate membefl: Mn. An- netta Jones. Mrs. H. B. Roberts, Mrs. James Watson .and Mb! Ethel Turnley of Highland Park, Mr. Price of Evans- ton, Mr; and Mn. Horace Cook and Rev, 'and Mrs. T. R. Green of Lake Blufi. Mr. Walter Damiosch of Mew York was elected mrhonorary member of the club ’ as was alto Dr. Janet Watson of High- land Park. ’ . _ p The club ode-“the measure of success it hasattained,and many'ol its friends, to; His .; _ Isabel O'Brieh of HigfilaKé Park; it: efficient and enthusiastic musi- cal director, Land Min Viola Shields. who bu kindly given hgr assistance» accompanyist. _ “follow your leader," a cum: which ended under the tree: with' ice cream soda flora". Not the least Enjoyable features of the afternoon came at the intermiuion when Mr. Dammoch kindly met the flute cum- pan}: ind heartily proposed a game of 'mmanmmmngmm should be bathed tenth with cold tutorâ€"20 passes are sfld to be do- cldedly strengthening. 'Whfle' using than; closely they should be rested «st Intel-"ls ‘ot nn hour ontwo, for the stain .0! eonstsnt reading. etc.. ls like that at extending the arms at s certain height tmmonbly. Imagine. then, the taxing of the eyes, which cannot complainf save nits: years of neglect. Death Reentd of the Fourth By Finwb V Origin 0! Hum. “Nlcotlnofl' The name 'Intccune" I: a reminder of Jean Nicot, a French nobleman and dmbansador to Portugal. In 1560 he sent a qunntfly of tobacco seeds Dram Lisbon to Park. 0min: that tho! warn the needs of a mums mea- lclnal plant tint us Just then highly lynx-scum In Portugal, into which country It had been introgium from America 40 years before. Rayon-w to Fun" Manolo. Jon 5. Injured (Runaways). .41. Car. of tho Eyu. .17 Injured ...... 3J3; Congo-den. Toy Pinch. . Byl‘invorks was 292 v3- hon Corny. Above all. dot «ch-bud m in only member at do: do". bully who“ hmth come- !nloubuu. want-tannin abort Inna. Him-lb for dc duh- Ihnnd!” umo‘mg: cumming».- Bob Hampton of Placer- Thisremarhblestorywillberunleriallyin this paper. Read what the critics say of it: Gnnd Rep”. M‘fl‘he surpassing power of this new novel, “Bob Hammett ot Placer," masks it not only as the best by‘Mr. Parrish but as. ronny the etrongestein human interest ‘oTihe' séééibi.’ Se dom has any novel exceeded it in viri‘le strength and the quality that arouses the emotions. that in writing Athié military rule be American novel on rational lines. Chimp Duly Hourâ€"The best and strongest story ip the line of succession from Mr. Pmi’eh’s pen. ‘ The story in; complication and characterization is wonderfully clever, the” elements of [suspense remarkably sustained. while, its at- moSphere of mystery is as strong and its purpose as deep a; any that ever entered the most subtle. calculating mood of Sherlock Holmes. r Thu PM WM;._Pgrrisp can rest‘assured O‘uâ€"b :. .4“..- ALE- _A:n.,_ . ' Flueâ€""130b,.Hampton of Placer" is moth: thtilling American novel by Randall Pia-i511. Like its predecessors, it commands attention from the start and holds the interest _,ubsorbed by its contingonn action. Furthermore it in a notably well written story. exhibiting the author's rare some of dramatic nines. The Link Rock Gazetteâ€"This is one of the etrongest, most virile stories of the year. The author has had mural unmask?“ This late“ should eclipse them all. > St. Paul Dispatchâ€"A compelling interest biases the reader in favor of this tale. which, with a weelth of drnmtic power, reaches its climax in 3 description of the Cute: We. Injustice make: men restlessy and Bob Hmpton'm no mean specimen, but the Rave he beers his old commander, General Custer, like a magnet draws him writh‘ nailing fatality. ,so that. with his old company, he. reheated, Hm'ChrnnicIcâ€"The story is decidedly ihe beet Mr. Parrish has written, and the popularity of his former vol- umes in connection _with the excellence of this infest will make it one of the widely read novels of the day. In this story he has, perhaps, reached the summit of his aft. falls dimghat gallant lealiiér, By RANDALL mums“, 'mmwun..." “Aw“. ours-mug. “Tun.” ho laid. “at. m took use up uul laid at, my In the summon I“ Indâ€"" “Hold on. captain” all s listener. “You don't m the mantel: m My“ man the album m." But the out“: shook No bad. “No.” In in- [My flulum The world In full of MI. who sup. poumuthomotmvonumn eon- muuuugguuuou.