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c1 (I On Friday afternoon there will be a children's party so take place at two o'clock. A program of attractive enter- tainment. games and dancing is planned for the little folks. Favors will be given at the dance which will be toys of plus- The Exmoor Luuntry Club, \\lllcll has not had a tournament for a number of years. will revue its annual imitation by staging a three day affair on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Invitations have been sent to all of the vmting players who will be here for the national amateur championship, and these With the local players will make an exceptionally strong field Play will start with an eighteen hole qualifying round on Thursday mom- ing nnd the tint match round will be staged in the afternoon. mm (3' 1 dmx ' J dtm :1. >111}. . :51“ .y back me: \\ "; honors in the vim; L a W? Mr. Eugene E. Andrews having a pro nonition of his [olfiing doom decided that the funeral rites should be properly carried out on Saturday afternoon. It teem: that the week before to,his amaze meat be tied with J. F. L. Curtis for first place in the 18 hole handicap getting a card 0! 85, 15. 70 to 82. ‘12. 70. The play- od'was set for last Saturday and Mr. Andrew: evidently aware that he had played somewhat over his head in the original competition. prepared to be de~ feated. As the men arrived at the first tee the notes of a bugle rang out clearly and 51x caddies. with mourning bands of Crepe. each bearing a flag at half mast and headed by a caddie draped t-ntircly in black emerged from the woods and marrhed 301:" 31‘; in the starting par". Andrmu thcx'. Lul-lt (1:12.13 cgatdisplaymg an anti band and 53:]: mi crepe. Thur Mr A ‘ Exmoor Club Affairs From the faint sound of “ker choos" which are wafted across the street and a distant View of red noses The Man Across the Street judges that sufferers from hav (ever do suffer. He wonders if any of them ever thought 'of requesting the authoritnes to remove the weeds. which line many streets and fill many vacant lots. which increase their suffering. If any one. getting a more intimate View than does The Man Across the Street. denim to take exception to these few marks The Man Across: the Street will My meet him. or her. in the middle of the street provided one can be select~ ed where nutomobiles do not make a middle of the road confab dangerous. Last week The Mm Across the Street watched the people who live on W. Vine Avénue wade through weeds which were tall enough to mu’hung the sidewalk from both sides. This week he is watch- ing the same people climb ox er these weeds where they lay on the sidewalk as they were left by the men. working for the Improvement Association. who cut them. A Washington correspondent reports that Congress should make it an iron bound rule that absentees without leave should lost their pay. If this should be done Congressmanfoss. who represents this district when he is on the )ob, would be docked $1.975 or about one fourth 01 his salary for the last session. This IS figuring his salary at $23 per day for 300 days although thcrc are only 310 days In a regular session of Congress. Accord- ing to the Chicago Tribunc .Vlr, Fuss was absent 79 dens. If there is any alley, street or other place in town in a more. or the same. or nearly the same, filthy condition that prevms in the alley running east from North Second Street. just north of Central Avenue. The Man Across the Street hasn't seen it yet and some one should report it to the proper authorities so that it can be attended to. The advantage in viewing things from { across the street lies in the fact that thei perspective is greater, the disadvantagei that the view is not so intimate. “The man Across the Street." though he is: blind in one eye and has the other partly ; bandaged. thereby closely resembling thei general public, views things broadly. Perhaps those who get, or should get. a more intimate view of them can explain me of the thing: he mentione Mama:- mammal. 1911.3: has: one. u Highland Park. Illinois. under thAndMuchSJl’B. WhMFYIIIh The Man Across the Street THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1912 v andJ) cnmpctitiun. ,ry Club, \xhich has m for a number of annual inxilauQn by W tu- â€"The North Shore Gas Co. is making 5 house to house canvas on the ‘flwantu" gas irons which are being placed on trial. Mr. Edwin McCauley, who has been attending summer school at Culver. Ind., has returned to his home on Vine Ave. Sir. “Cl‘Iiafd Mullnrn of (Harm). “in ".‘L‘t'h‘ lived (in Linden Pzirk Ham is \'a>i!ir‘g here during this month. Mr. .\. A. Retainun of Rosanna 11].. is v1=iting his son, Juhn S.Reesm;m and familv of L35 Glenwew Avenue; Mrs‘ Delave and daughter of Grand Forks, North Dakota, is spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Blcimhel. Mrs, Harry Sampson of Woodstock. has been the guwt the past week of her parents, Mr. and Mr; O. F. Bell. Miss Ethel Johnson of Haywood, was the week-end guest of S. A. St. Peter and family and John L. Udell and wife. Mr. William King had as his guns on Monday his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. L. Crawford of Puma, Mich. .\I: 33' Redic k and \Iiss Coldmp of Chi cam) 'mre guuts forafcw days this auk Hf ”:51!ch Ewart. Miss Marie Kastcn of Kcnilwonh was the gut-st of Mrs. Juhn Robert Bare the [316 cariy part of £1115 week. The Misses Anna and Clara Wahlbruck left Wednesday {or New Orleans where they will spend the winter. Mm F J. Quadt has as her gue? t this week her sister Mrs L. Kruemplestfadter and little son of Chicago. Mildred and May Hesler. daughters of James Hesler, are spending a week with relatives at Niles Center. Mia- India Taylor left Tuesday for South Bend. Ind. where she will visit friends for two week. Mrs. P. A. Botaford and faxhily of Racine. “We. spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Mary Hodges. Mia Hazel Bailey has returned from Chautauqua, N. Y., where she has been spending the past month. Mr. Ambrooe Hump of Chicago, spent the week-end with his sister. Mrs. John S. Reecman and family. Mrs. S. C. Walker of 50¢ch Street. has gone to Michigan for a do weeks' visit with relatives. Mr..and Mrs. lama Morrison md daughter have returned from a months' trip through Canada. Mm M. Deitrich spent a part 0‘ last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Baker of Michigan City. 1nd. â€"Everybod); works but mother. She cook: with gas. Adelaide and Buddie Reesnian are spending the week with Mrs. N. Wetzel of WaukegaxL Mr. and Mn 0. H. Morgan have re- turned frnm an extended trip through the northwest. Thgre will be a recital at Highland Hall Saturday evening for the guests and their friends.‘ Mrs. James Edmunds has been enter- taining her mother. Mrs. McAllister of Nevaork. Mrs. E. W. Watkins has as her guest her sister, Mrs, E. J. Burkis of Rochester, New York. | Mrs. Davidson and children of Chicago, 3 are visiting at the home of Herman Dental. i Mrs. William Harpole of Evanuon was the guest of John S. Remain an; family I Monday. Miss Margaret Clow of Crystal Lake‘ was the week~end guest of Mr. and Mrs‘ Fred Clow. Mrs. Gus Leffert left the first of the week for a visit with relatives? at Racine. Wisconsin. Mr; Katie Zimmer spent the *ek- -cnd with her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Rodacrc of Chicago. Miss Emma Foosbender has rammed from a short visit with relatives iq Ham- mond. Ind Misé Rowena Bastin has been enter- taining Franca Betts‘ of Geneva, 11]., the past week. ‘ M Miss B. Outzcn of Irving Park has been the guest of Mrs. R. G. Evans the past few days. Lieutaners. L. L. Gregg have as their guest. Miss Hogan of Omaha. Neb. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Perrine left this morning for a short trip on Lake Michigan. John Kelly left Monday morning {or a ten days' vacation at Delevan Lace. Wis. Mr. Ed. Conrad. who has beeli ill for the past few days I: able to be out again. â€"Apodulheiurbwhuy§u null Mcflflym MbfldenCoundldt Sud-y tor: twoweeb'vilitatwm visiting friends at Lake Geneva. ; â€"Twenty~6ve per cent diaeount on hammocks. senses. etc” at Purdfs MnnndMnSunleyNonhu'élpend- in; a {cw weeks in the Adirondacks. tlw dark. 'I‘lu' mrrchan! may know uhul hr is domg butnobody (Isa dais RYINC 10 do business u‘ithoul adzr'rrnsmg is like winking in n 5211;» with her comm hf Mo ' u Cit": is il' u “an: "“ch -nilworth was )crt Bare the )lde of Chl- cw days this 1 lzcr comm. {‘11 (‘ll‘.' t.‘ in Mr‘ Joseph _. ming and Miss Harriet Leaming returr d from Grand de Tour. Illinois early this week and were followed later by Miss Marjorie and Master Jerry Learning. Mr. and .\Irs.Chzn‘les Brown of Webster Awnue. had m their guests 0\ cr Sundny :thvir st 1. Charles Brown. Jr, Mrs Atatlrt-‘As and (laughicr‘, Mi“ Lama :\m!!:,'.\:; of Chicago. fly, is in The men of thc First United Ev angelica] Church will hold the third of their series 'of meeting§ this coming Sunday evening lat eight o'.clock Special music will be ; furnished by the-{man's chorus. l g Mr. A. J. Hgglder has resigned his I position as ph acist with F. W. Schu- macher and lef “iv a few weeks trip up ,, the St. LawrencG riyer with his uncle, : afxer which he expects to settle in Boston. Miss Esthu T‘wmce. who has been spending her vawtion in the west, was a caller in Highlarfalj Park last week while on her way to "ncy, 111., where she is instructihg in teachers' institute this week. Game Wardcl'gw. F. Edwards urrcsxed three \‘iolators‘h the game law Sunday. Two were fin¢d 5 and costs fo‘r hunting withoux a liceh and the other 55 and costs for killingfa: song bird. Mrs. J. Hayes and her two sons. who haxe bezn \I'iting Mrs William J. Schmidt {or tw weeks, left Wednesday for their home Chicago. E Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Tillman are re- jjoicing over th': arrival of a son, born jSunday. Augugt 25. the day of their : second weddingiamfxiversary. \m (mg I'm-r unqlr, and aunt Judge and Mn. XVIHium Hume at thir >umnu-r humv, ’r;dcs Czbbsing. 312155., returned rctux'm-d home this week. Miss Marie Armstrong left Tuesday for Lake Geneva wkere she is the guest of MissGwendol'rn’éCummins at the sum- mer home fir. and Mrs. James F. Cummings. Mr. Cleave: Thayet returned home Tuesday from Canada where he spent the summer and In], after a brief visit. re- turn to Illino'a University for his senior year. Mrs. lam Bowdeu and her niece, Mia. Maggie Moran ol Libertyville. left Wedneeday for Cleveland where they will visit relatives forthn‘ee or four week R. W-Burrill, who has been assist- ing his brother in the U. S. express business. will leave Saturday for his home at Booworth. Mo, to attend school. Mics Ethel Baker of Glennie, Mich. who formerly resided here, is in High- land Park‘viaiung Mn. Jeane Sobey be- fore reaming her (etching in Liberty- Mn. Frederick Schunncber had as her guest; lat week Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mead and their two children. ‘Miss Gertrude Mead and Walter Mad of Berwyn. Mr. and Mrsiyames Shields of 525 s. St. Johns Avenue. are receiving con- gratulations onfshe birth‘ of a son. bom Saturday. Anmgt twenty~fburth. Miss Helen Matt, daughter of Mrs. S. W. Wyatt. left last week for a trip to Seattle accompanied by her aunt, Mm Lucien Cheney of Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs, Robert D. Forgan and the children are a! Lunn Lake in. the AdironA dack mountains. They will return home early in September. Mrs. A. G. VQn Schaick and her daugh- ter, Miss Ellcri Van Schaick of Hyde Park were the iuests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Van Schaick. Miss Helen Garnett left Friday to at- tend the Y. W. C. L. convention at Lake Geneva. as a representative of the Uni- versity of Chicago. Miss Alice Stevens. who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. J. H. Aldridge at Ravinia, has returned to her home at Blantfort. Canada. Mrs. Sidncy' Wilcox and daughter, Violet, who have been visitlng the past month with Mr. C. W. Aldridge. have re- turned to Chicago. Mr. and MmP E. A. Turpin have been entertaining the former: brother, Mr. George Turpin and son of Baltimore, Maryiand‘ ‘ u. Mn. G. Redine and children of Deer- field Avenue. loft last Friday {or a three weeks' visit with relatives at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Vi Rev. B. R Schultze and family return- ed home from Barrington where Mr. Schultze has been conducting the camp meeting. .\I Mr. Chariee Lobdell, who" has been in Phoenix. Arizma for several months, is visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Lobdell. ' Mr. Theodofi Erringer. a former student at the highfisc'hool is Visiting relatives in Lake Blufi, Hnbbard Woods and Edgé- water. Mm La Kittredge Kennedy ‘ is in Lincoln Neh. here she will visit for two week; ret home about September ”Yo- ,. 5quth ‘ in“ In“? Ynmmm but.“ mails G bl. M mud Balmwhcehchdhean“ Mn‘wnbtrbupthehu, mmmmwmm Nathalie-fl! the sch-0h block mncwbmmu F mmfiufimm Khmwmhflm Mthewmtaflahndlnm’l‘haii‘y. WWmeunm-m mum WmmmipCMutheuen-ofunflj. Wm mmmm birthof Sutton. Mi. Garnet: lave- Saturday; ndaughm. ”113‘“,me fibwisville. Ky, when she will mend irv Small. Mm Lu: been Capt. and Mrs Hicok are new arrivais at the post. Lt. J. L. Bemheim,dental surgeon, with MmgBemheim will leave September first for-Fort Logan. C61,, in an exchange of stations with LL Louderdale who is ex- pected to arrive here early in the month. Wednesday aflgmoon Mrs. Berheim entertained at a delightful bridge partv. the first of a series being given for Mm Hoyt. «)2 {hr mk- \xii! go into ‘hv 1'4 ,_ nunv'm fund uf 1hr past and utilizz-d {02' (he (1‘.- tcrmimnont of the soldxcz‘s {I123 “‘12:“: A pan of the muney wull be used :0 Lu) an addltion to me new recreatiun {wt of the 27%?) Infantry" The,271h Inmmry band will play at the fcxe and good danc- ing mmic wil! be furnished for 'permns who wish to dance on the big spread of canvps on the grass. Ladies Of the post and friends who desire to contribute can send ‘pop corn, cakes, candy, pies, etc.. to Mrs. Rice, No. 23, 3rd loop, F out Sheridan. mm Miss Anna Mulhy accompanied by Miss Gertrude Owens of 9.55 Sheridan Road. and Miss :Alice Conway ofV6208 Sheridan Road, Chicago, and Miss Ursula Minton of Columbus, Ohio. are motoring khrolmh the west. Lasl week they visit- ed Capt. 'I‘. J. Mullay, a brother of Miss Mullay. at Fort Missoula. Mon: They will return homeazarly in Sepaember. There will be :1 gruuhm H] mm Mnndny 1. “HUI. Ifiu Lou Williams is entertnining thin week Mile Irene Tempieton of Oak Perk, Mia Helen “flame of Jtmland. M0,, Ming Ruth Martin of IACroeee, incl, and Mm: Frank Smith of Ruin: City. Mo. who-,m delegate: to the Nationtl Con- vehtion of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority being held at the Northwestern Universitv of Evanston. Min Jennie Maud Bliss. a frequem visitor here. and her sister, Miss Frances Bliss. I member of the faculty of the"; Deetfiekl-Shields school, who are "final in their new and attractive home at 234 Kennilworth Avenue. Oak Park, wil'l give a tee early in September which will serve a af home naming. Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Lydston and their daughter. Miss Josephine Lychton. who spend a part of their summers an- nually in Highland Park. have returned to their Chicago home at 4700 Kenmore Avenue. Miss Lydston has been singing in the chorus of the Ravinia Opera company. Mrs. (2. H. Campbell has been appoint- ed by (he Laid: County Tuberculosis In- stitute as the member to represent High- land Park and she has been requested to ask for contributions from the people of this city. Any one wishing to contribute to this benefit kindly send check to Mrs. C. H. Campbell. 102 Sheridan Road. Miss Frances Steever has Miss Ifene anum. Miss Gladys Powers of \S'ater'oo. Iowa. Miss Ethcl Howard of Van \VorL Ohio, and Miss Helen Adams of “elve- dere. IH. delegates to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority convention. as hcrguests. Mr. Samuel Melzar Cate. \xlio husbecn organist and choir master at 'l‘rinizv Episcopal church and spcci‘al teaclicr of music at lhc' Grammar school and the High school has latch rmigned his Hi 'li-‘ land I’ark positions to m :ept :m appoin- ment as musical director in Pittsburgh. Rev. R. Calvin Dubson is expected to return this week from Harbor Point. Mich. to deliver the sermon at the Presby- terian church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Dobson and her son, Dunan Dobsnn will remain at Harbor Point for a longer visit. Mrs. Eugene F... Andrew: and daughter. Mits Grace Andrus, accompanied by Mrs G. V. Dickinson m a! the sca shore onthc Massachusetts coast where they ,will spend the mend; of September. Miss Arman Morrison and her niece, Miss Adelaide bun have returned from mextemive eastern trip after visiting Nilgan Fall: ad my other places of interest A! Ann Arbor, Mich. they were the guests of Mao Stack Onlast Friday morning Mrs. Kesler. motherof M! Earnest Kesler of Mc- Gcbvem Street, fell and injured her hip. She was hmediately removed to the am. Hospital where the hip was found to be factored. financerJ. S.Childs has resigned as head at the maintenance department of ‘ the Mi'waukee Electric. His place is' taken by Mr. 12:. Hyatt of Libertyville ' who Mischief of this department up to two years ago. 5 ‘ Mm Alma Kelly and Mb: Marie Boenma who are spending a two weeh' ”cation at Mmtnwa, Mich. wen‘Th; M Friday of Mr. and Mn.-.Bohl form efly of this city. at their home at Black } Ni. Baal. Game“ ltd M M “I'M Wmmthewek-end ipChcuou the M of Mrs. It. I. Sutton. Mi. Garnet: lave- Saturday tp‘: Louisville. Ky, when she win and Fr. Sheridan Notes <1 swung." Srplt' hr post “all duiiqacirgtnr a 3‘. T )1 hr c (m [311‘ parade Tlie Price Value 5,. IZGEE. “I QAW 21,1912 Arthur w. Venoe, Cathie :Banthoomathwutmoch‘dAma-d SheridanRoul WM“ E3. ii. “The Impenal” E: Dyers and Cleaners E Ladies’ and gent’s garmenls ;-_C,leaned pressed, repaired and Zaremodehed to look as_ good as new §The House That Pleases A Trial Will Convince You E Your Foot Troubles regular savings department. be- posits will be received 111 ahy amounts from $1.00 up on Whiph intereSt will be paid semi- -annu81- ly at the rate of 3 per cent per annum. Demand deposits W111 be accepted on which intier%t at the rate of 2 per cent pdr an- num will be allowed . wagon will (all for and deliver your Central Ave. Telephone 201 Highland: Park PHARMACIST 1 HIGHLAND PARK is what you get out of a thing while you haveit. It is méfiured ' by economy of operation freedom from repairs and trfiuble. and constant service and length of his. ' ; x is what you pay {or a thing when you get it. ‘YO’J pay at once. ‘ i is what you pay for a thing when you are done With iL It includa original price, running expense, repairs, depreciation, u'vuhlé, lost of time and loss of service. ‘ “Your garments are a part of your personality, and should be looked after by men of ex- perience and tact In the art of cleaning Gsell ’3 Cam Popper. 2123-2133 Lincoln Avo-o. CHICAGO iwmmmm of a heating plant from us IS as lo it and keep the anue at the top bottom notch. T. H. DECKER v will soon be over when you use It works like a charm as low as we 3 top notch a1 garm'ynts 44¢