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■S&js.-:; H^;. Mr. John ■ Schaefer is S'llatolwi* ot the upstairs ?i&ik::Decker> and grand- |^amhter of Evan»ton viiited Mrs. R. 'jf§Ef.T'^ain. .• ." x ^j^;;#iS^-:;Mii«ltor. of Ttldge ave» l*u« spent TfWtiNftay vlfttlng friends ^^^e li^e^ wrd elub met at Mrs. ^ J% ^feeer'i last Thursday. The prize wtol^ were: Mrs. Henry Hoth, first >>i^|^d Mrs. M. A. Lauermann, .1'jjWfc";&&,••»»• Jo*»n Niggel, Jr., of Wllmingtoii, N. C, are visiting rela- :.s^feifnero. ;^$Ie^ Jeft# here six years ago and has Seen Very successful tnare In tfce contracting business. making two of his build- ^ tag, corner Ridge avenue and Scnil- fe^r;:itreet. They should rent easily W- chough as there is a constant demand l^"'..... rts-feereW — ' "-'; , Mr. Johh Gucltelsen returned home ^iiiSM^a^trimi a two weeks' vacation, ^P^M^-^itii:. relatives In and around' W^md^ la. Mr. Guckelsen, who mjtifyo*: ;tfce;- death of his mother, six _ months ego, had teen keeping house "^l#^JW^Jtather, has discontinued that sow, JtUs father making his home with ^^^liiri^Joseph. Weis, and he in Wilmette. *0$?)0&!t Evening club met at the home J" J Mr. Frank Krensch, 'Saturday. plnt'JV M Mueller and Mrs. Prank krensch *W£n ladies' first and second ^^Hr^eiSi^p^MJiectivdly, and Mr. J. P. t£0ftfa$i'^mStJ. J. Bell, men's prizes. £'"_Bome of the members are complain- ta# about the luck of Nilles, though he oUMms that it's his good and care- ftil |ilayixig which won him' first ^r##«i('threesuccessive times. BestflentB to school district No. 37 at their last school election voted in favor of buying some land adjoining the school property, which now con- sists only of about sixty feet. Con- sequently, Mr. Benjamin Schlldgen and Mr. Charles Gersdorf, two of the trustees, went to Chicago to locate the owner, but were unsuccessful, be- sides finding that he had' not paid taxes on it for the last twenty years. Mr. Andew Albert was buried- at St. Joseph'* cemetery Sunday after- noon. He was found in Lake Mich- igan Friday in about two ieet of water. The verdict at the coroner's inquest was death from heart dis- ease. That morning he complained of not feeling well and left his home, saying he would go to the lake to fish. He was 47 years of age and leaves a widow and_ five children. He was a member,of St Joseph's so- ciety. / tettooTH. w* ijpms^ronjr,M" ; v %*tn a* ^m-m'^wy^^'t and X N. Welt** jf*f? tor loir net *&<-& y±^f*f:Tg^- ■;.* ; ?'"'■• At Gisirrtew. ■ .'■ •' ^ v The Glenriew team entered to the Toni Morris trophy ptof Batnrdajr, finished with a score of 81dow^ FoV lowing is the score of the team: 7 K. I* Ames..............v.. Tdown Norman Towne ............\"&d#wn H. L. Angle................ »dow* R. W. Keyea.............;.. 9do*tf J.. H. S. Lee.................13 doirji Norrfs- Bokum.............. .18 down F. H. Hardy . y. A, Donnell Total ...... ........v14down ..........14 down ....87 down ■ ■' #* The marriage of Mr. Joseph P. Borre and Miss Pauline Doetsch took place in St. Joseph's church last Wednesday. Although only the near- est relatives were invited, the cere- mony was witnessed by a large num- ber of friends and acquaintances. The bride is a daughter of Mr. P. Doetsch, who recently sold most of his land to the Westmoreland Golf club for many thousands of dollars The groom is the youngest son of Petet Borre; who for the last twenty- five years has had a very successful meat market business here, which the groom assumed charge of months ago. WILMETTE MEMBERS NAME LOCAL IFFIGERS ORATORIO AROUSES INTEREST & %iwr da? evening, June 28, in the t Methodist church of Wilmette, members of the |church choir render the oratorio of "The Crea- " The choir will be assisted by musicians with International The musical drama will ^fce^for the benefit of the church choir. |Fhe oratorio will be conducted by PrjWT. H. W> Owens, director of the --Ada Conservatory of Music of Ada, <X| Prof. Owens is one of America's ^ meet noted choir-leaders. He was ;/J boln in Wales and possesses much of tb4 musical qualities of his race. '*"""' ' " ":er, Miss Margaret Owens, ;a noted soprano singer At the oratorio the church choir will be aa- by George Brewster, tenor; Lu- Williams, basso,, and Miss Owens, The Wilmette committee organised to 8uppdtt the summer program at Ravinia Park, has elected as officers; Mrs. Casey P. Van Scbaak, chairman; Mrs. Carl Latham, vice^hairman, and Mrs. Charles A. Wanner, secretary. Among its members are Mesdames Norman Crampton, Albert Hawkes, G- H. Bird, Fred B. Ratbbone, George H. Cole, Grafton Stevens, C. 0. Mitchell, C H. Smith, C. J. KiUdell, E. L. Fitz Randolph, M. E. Kleinfell, C. C. Tres- cott, Albert Page, H. Weld, G. E. Bar- ber, H. K. Snider, JLouis Robinson, S. W. Calhoun, Jackson Cass and C. C. Ainslee. # ,. A general meeting of the club wis held in the casino at Ravinia Park Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Re- ports from the committees represent- ing the various towns along the north shore were read. Tea was served at 4 o'clock. The Wilmette branch of Ravinia club was given an inspiring talk by Mrs. Frank R. McMullin on the educa- tional, philanthropic and arttstic ad- vantages and Immense possibilities of During the last month new membersjitavinia Park as a summer inu&lccon- gress of the werld. £ . Friday was chosen as the day for Wilmette women to meet at the con- certs. The active committee of Wil- mette mefr at the home of the secre- tary, Mrs. Charles A. Wanner, 6S9 Central avenue, Wilmette, at 8 o'clock Monday, i WILMETTE BIY SCOUTS ARE BUSY FELLOWS some time the choir has been the drama and they have attained a mastery of the work will be greatly appreciated by large audience which Is expected to ^attend the concert. The officers of the choir, all resl- of Wilmette, are" as follows: Beinhold, president; Miss Lu- secretary; Roy Kirtland. £E YiUNG LADS TAKEN AS THIEVES liave been sworn "m the Wilmette-Boy Scout organization as follows: Kerns Kirschberg and Earl Skelton. WiUard Powell, a second class scout, was. re ceived from Woodlawn troop on trans- fer. Merriam Hess and Wilkle Klein- fell have passed all examinations suc- cessfully and been promoted to first class. Saturday, June 1, the ball team played a team from toherman Park troop and won the game handily, A game. Is now being arranged for Jane 22 with the Hamilton Park troop. On June 29 a series of contests is to be held at Northwestern field and two events will be contests by the troops from North Shore in litter drill and wall scaling. Wilmette scouts will go to camp at Crystal Lake camp. near Whitehall, Mich., July 1-13. The camp will be under the control of Lieut. H. H. Sim- mons of' Chicago headquarters, about] 200 scouts being in camp at one time- Regular work In swimming; rescue of drowning practice, nature study, f care of camp, and scouting require- ments, with athletic games, boating, hiking" and fishing. All registered scouts are eligible at an expense of eight dollar for boat fare, tents, cots and good for thirteen days. after they had stolen a bi- to Axel Johnson, 1311 streejt, three young Ohi- latfa-were arrested yesterday by Paaich and are now being held 19 Bvmmtaa police station. :%. ^|ke report of the wheel being stolen wjsi turn** in to the police *nd the dlCerent ofBeers were told to be on ti* looiow*. A few minutes later oanjght the tads.. " - l>erlne, fourteen years old, " State street, CSucage; Jcisn ft It years old, 4123; Wabash sre- Sdward ^sb, 15 low llw jriaagHilifi.iis tieii Isifag fig. the Ibeal petiee statfeo. The guilty of lltas^ et^hlcj<,Isa that have hcjEJn.;%. apj» UatSnuday W.-S. LIRD AND E. L ANGLE REACH FINALS] As a resiilt of the second round Sat- urday, in the Walker Cup tournament, now being played at "the Branston Golf cine; W. & Lord and B. X* Aagle were returned ttie-winners In thetr matches and wfH meet next Saturday to-play off for the title. The %secesrd round in the class handicap was also played Saturday. Following are the •cores: ....-• '-'-'- • ^ '~-.:7"■:.$_ ^{^.^- Walker 'Oao.^.-"-- ;: W. S. Lprtf defeated K. ft L. Angle defeated W. W 808AWAQAMIN0 CAMP fJ^y^' FOR J^OY€L Open^^uly 2 In re|jpn north of Mountains, air. tenting, Best Tutoring, supplies, 3713. Girton School wfld ice. men oSalry farm for klet TeL Branston B. 'Snyder, A. M., Wlnnetka, HL 3E have been ^oing the fM^Mgf for p^ticular pt^pl^^^ y$$r$ than we c^f^to^ wc^dst caih ;appi^tia| other, up and gij ana ^is^alffie^ Is ui th't it pay y^it^fba is a trial? •*i 622 t TELEPHONE 1730 • SHIRTS The comfort and fit-of a Ne^i- gee Shjrt depicyids upon ^ie way it is'cut. Here are shirts that are scientifically patterned in the neck- band and body. Your -collar fits properly and the shirt will bunch around the body, yet loose and comfortable. Shii soic French cuffs are out detached soft collar. Negligee Shirts mall styles, patterns and solid colors, ea< ;^eg|%«§e Shirts in>1 madras and other weaves m^lig^it and dark colors with cfmtrasthig stripe patterns. The assortment is large and varied. Price $1.50. , Flannel On^ng Shirts for &M jwiA jotibi* White Duck Hata fox outing wear; helmet lar parr shape, -25c, goic. :^^?; -^S l; &h %^-The: latest ^^£^Mi ^^bcJ^ Waali Tiea—Four in-1 / made, regular |bc value, ^t^pj|j^f^ Fancy Handkerchiefs oflinen or silk, ^5c and 50^ -r m '-■^.?-r~ii^^-r^^/~^:-l^'^~^ no sleeve&^j]........