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What People are Doing in Gross Point. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Kalmes Monday. The Gross Point Juniors defeated the Evanston Ramblers Sunday, 13 to 5. Miss Lillian Ehlen of Chicago was the guest of Miss Barbara Meyer for a week. Mr. Sam Hens and Miss Anna Haas of Glen View were married quietly in Chicago, August 29. Peter Heck was overcome by the heat Monday but no grave consequences are expected. Miss Corwin of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. Kost for three weeks, left for home Tuesday. The marriage of Mr. Charles Hoth and Miss Mary Bleser is announced to take place Wednesday, Sept. 25. Mr. Charles Mentzer and Mr. Charles Leis spent several days last week on a fishing trip to Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. William Parks now occupy the rear flat of the building, corner Ridge avenue and Schiller street. Mr. William Thalmann left last week for a visit to Mr. Joseph Eischen at Patsch Grove, Saskatchewan, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nanzig attended the wedding of Mr. Aloysium Becker and Miss Susan Mertens in Chicago last Wednesday. Mr. Frank Felke has bought the green houses and 200 feet facing Charles street from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Felke. Master Joseph Heinzen entertained twenty of his boy and girl friends with a lawn party Saturday evening in honor of his 17th birthday. The Ladies' club was entertained by Mrs. Matthew Hoffman last Thursday. Mrs. John J. Huerter won first prize and Mrs. A.M. Lauermann, second. Mr. and Mrs. P. Doetsch of California were entertained last week Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. J. Roemer. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Doetsch five married couples and Joseph M. Sesterhenn were present. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner celebrated their wooden wedding anniversary last Wednesday. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nic. P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, Mr. Edward Bell, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillps, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Steffens, Mr. and Mrs. George Neuhaus and Mrs. G. Bell. Progressive euchre was played, the prize winners being; Mrs. Neuhaus and Mr. J.M. Steffens, first prize; Mrs. John Phillps and Mr. N.J. Miller, second prize. What People Are Doing in Wilmette Mme. Brown, Eleventh Street, had the misfortune to fall downstairs on Saturday night and broke her leg just below the hip. She is reported to be doing nicely, but it will be several weeks before she will be able to leave her room. Mrs. H.S. Judd, 729 Ninth street, expects to leave Wilmette Saturday for the winter, and will join Mr. Judd who is in New York City. During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Judd their house will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dumbleton and daughter of Denver, Colorado. An afternoon tea will be given by the second division of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. L.J. Pierson, 730 Lake avenue, Friday, Sept. 13, at 2:30 p.m. A good program has been planned, Hand-made sofa pillows will be on sale at reasonable prices. The ladies of the Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold their annual meeting today at the residence of Mrs. E.H. Robinson, 630 Central avenue. Luncheon wil lbe served at 12 oclock and a program has been arranged for the afternoon. All the ladies of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Anton Felke, 803 West Railroad avenue, celebrated her fortieth [sic] loon Lake, where they spent a couple [sic] guests were her aunt, Mrs. Eva Schaefer, and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Cook of Evanston, Mrs. John Heinzen and her daughter, Lona, and Louise and Mrs. Gertrude Steiner and daughter, Clara, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer and family. At the Evanston Theater this week, {Ann start to finish. ^.a^f^CjWBjpnny fine comedies siraeeuod the >ttrtct»ns" by ike Kvftniton Amusement MfBp*ii7f ih>d« tore been taet with s«eh mvor as the ptey his players are jjpf]^^^ is rung f^ it the opening of. the â-  first act until it it set at the elose of the play the audience is 'kept in a constant ^lllJ« J* Happy delight The play is full of fun from cellar to attic. It is a genuine tough producer. The attraction it an bid one, but, like "Uncle Tom's Cabin/' it appears better each time 700 see it The local players slip into the different parts with exceptional ease and por- tray the interesting characters with real artistic ability. Many Complications. .More complications arise in the portrayal than -are usually found in the diagnosis of a half dosen special- ists after they get through examining * rautti-ih^llionaire. But, fortunate- l7» *t least.for the sake of the audi- ence, the complications are humorous jAtg^mmr p**dttcinfc ; t Jean Clarendon is easily the star Of the cast this week- As Jack Tem- v pie he is in "hot water" throughout I three long,but amusing acta. The I OTly reason he Is not scalded Is be- cause his tr&ad, Jack Fuller, in the of Mr. Minturn, intercedst for id many times with *ueh a variety of *W^»% ;â-  f# a Vtrastile Actor. c> Clarendon is an actor of ability. He has proved this and time again since he began to stroll the footboards at the pop* JA* playhouse. But his work this week is exceptions! in that it shows hew versatile he is. Last week lie 'lraiiS;-ii«aiii,vwho met death ^in a basement dive. Thit week he it a *£ejfhy Bngliihman whose little "tpat" wjth his wife places him in a enmtcal but serious position. Hit et- this week proves he » just a* awd as a Joy maker as he is as a ^mfve racker. Incidentally, it might be stated, it was real pleating to tee him in another role than that of *Miss Johnstone, as usual, la good. As Mrs. Temple the experiences ^nuch trouble. In fact she wept so 4much that some of her friends feared : she would develop wrinkles. But their fears'Were net realised, for Just * as the curtain went down at the close she was seen smiling happily as "she took her husband by the arm and started for the dinner table. Mr. Satterlee as Wigson, the but- ler, was clever and produced laugh- ter with every move and word. Mitf AHien, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Peyton, Miss Russell and If Iss Leicester all parts with soreness and 4ability, and 'with the reft of the cast make a Jolly collection of fun makers. The Cast. The cast for the week is as fol- Wigson ................Mr. Satterlee Mrs. Temple..........Miss Johnstonej Dorothy ..............Miss Leicester] Jack Temple..........Mr. Clarendon Mrs. Fuller.............Miss Russell Frank Fuller............|fr. Minturn Captain Sharpe.......... .Mr. Peyton Martha Brown-----........Miss Alien John Brown......... ..Mr. .Thompson; Next week the well known military play, "Arizona," from the pen of Augustus Thomas, will be the at- traction. The east for this produc- tion will be exceptionally heavy, there being thirty-five persons who win take part A las debate was held here Aug. 97, 1858, has called in an expert forester to fill three cavities in the tree. The foretter says the tree it more than 200 years old. /' RIDING WHEEL ON WALK. Frank Rudd, Rlnn street ftvanston, found the streets too rough for his bicycle, to he took to the walk. Offl-^ cer Lansing happened to see him, and the short pleasure cost the young tnvftatlen to Failure. â-² large proportion of the failures te. fife are to be found » the ranks #<|f tap ehroaic leaners.^-Orison LINCOLN TREE SAVER Freeport 111., Sept 12.â€"Richard Johnson, owner of the famous elm tree under which the Llneol Mary Co^ of Svaitston, Mm John Helnsen and k^ daughWr, Lona, and Louise and Mrs. Qer^ode Steinet and daughter, Chwa; and Mr. aa^ Mw^ ^sler Sc|i^jr"|m^^^ U this tragedy descended oa your ihovweheld^ do ikrt despair.^ ;:f?|ji||| the suhurt^ those /.#; ready here are eaay to reach among tbe UMma«nd^ of readers c^ The to paa^ 16 of this issue ami rjiUtfii: '^â- ***«" in^a*^â- â-  ** "'•#.i1"** the sjumeroua want ads. • Klip WzMzsms^iim pujownna foreign Mission- yoiir troublea Witt soon be over. ;*v-Kf &£> f fear or any sort of " ^yo*'irii^:\W:m#f^ hold goods; \ .^rmy. 1}\f'.fc U ye« have leat or found any- wmi%,0^mMMi â- â- ""......" M you wmh miaeli oi^ ea-