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way, pass m formal ftputtiji* <* the ?»«•** club war* Decoration day. urt. Samuel T, Chase of Lake FV>r- i win be boeteae at a luncheon^to- now afternoon in honor of Mrs. a^hgll Field. ^ Foreflfattmaner aeaaoii la de- .lootog rapidly. Zand Mra. Jonathan Worth Jaca> * Uve opened their Lake Forest .me for the summer. Zr and Mra. Arthur Meeker are osing tbeiT town house and Will t8ke peaaeaalon of their Lake west Place. Arcadia Farm. ut and Mrs. Robert Q. McOannand ^ will close their town house a» ^jgaat Pearson street next week ni move to Lake Forest for the â- miner. tte Lake Forest Players will give ^ first play on the evening of June rrtne HtUe theatre on the estate of .I Wd Mrs. Arthur Aldls. occupied ,tt summer by Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMullen, during the absence of m judis family in Europe. M and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Jr.. „ occupy the Abram Poole real- pnce in Lake Forest during the sum- £*». and Mrs. Honors Palmer Z their children. 849 Lincoln park- Chicago, win sail this week to the summer in England and Icotlsnd. Mrs Hobart Chatfield-Taylor has re- turned from Florida and has opened „er beautiful Lake Forest estate. Mr. mylar 1b in New York completing ar- rangements for the publication ef his new book. Mrs Morris Leidy Johnston, 1636 Prairie avenue, Chicago, left this week for a three weeks' visit with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douglas, in Chlllcothe, Ohio. Immediately upon her return she and Mr. Johnston will come to Lake Forest, where they have taken a hotfse for the summer. wood Inn In Evanston. The Hiram R. McCulloughs, who ire now In Spain, expect to return in time to open their Lake Forest home, •Woo Sung," early in July. Their laughter, Mrs. Walter B. Smith, ex- pects to be at Lake Forest by the first A June. She now is residing in an apartment on the north side of Chi- cago, having recently moved from the south side. fine 10 is the date decided upon by 10* Harriet McClure, daughter of ... and Mrs. J. O. K. McClure of ike Forest, for her marriage to Mr Robert Douglas Stuart, son of Mr. md Mrs. Robert Stuart, 4850 Wood- torn avenue, Chicago. The ceremony Will take place at 4 o'clock in the af- jbrnoon In the Lake Forest Presby- terian church, of which Dr. McClure was pastor for a number of years. Mrs. Alden B, Swift of-St. Joseph, «o., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Niblack, intendB to be in Lake For- â€" a part of the summer. Mrs. Swift was formerly Miss Lydia Niblack, and ihe has named her eldest child, Nar- In compliment to her sister, James Ward Thome, while the younger one bears the name of Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Thorne already have closed their winter home in the city and are at Lake Forest for the summer. The George R. Thornes also are at Lake 5*>rest for the summer, but the Wil- liam C. Thornes will remain in Chi- cago the greater part of the season, as tfcey have just.moved into the home Edward Morris, across the street from their old home at 4815 Drexel boulevard. â- V"ia^;;;i^^^laYfc- -"'Cfci^'"^eintOa «f 6© Bellevue place, •Chicago, ire> in Lak* Forest for -the mmtm<^*£: % Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Adams now are established In their Lake Foreat home. . a -M*r and Mr.. Joaiah McRoherts, 729 Scott street, Chicago, have decided to make a trip to Kentucky before com- lng to Lake Forest for the aummer. The first of June Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Cornea of the Lakota ho- tel, Chicago, will take apartments at the Deerpath Inn. Mr. and Mrs. William C. NiblackB, 4145 Drexel boulevard. Chicago, will spend* moat of the summer in Lake Forest watching the construction of their beautiful summer home. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Fallow of the Lakota hotel, Chicago, have taken the John M. Ewen home in Lake For- est .for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen now are staying at the Green- wood Inn In Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clow and their family have taken a house in Lake Forest for the summer. During the winter they occupied Mrs. Dwight Lawrence's home at 1307 Ritchie street, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clow, Jr., will go to the Deerpath Inn in July. They will remain at the inn until the new home they now are building in the suburb is completed. Mrs. Clow now is in the east visiting her mother. UNCLE SAM OPENS HOMESTEAD LAND Evanstonians Interested in New Tract Being Opened in Idaho by the Government. est Mrs. The announcement of the govern- ment that a number of irrigated farms are available for homesteading pur- poses in the tract of land known as the Shoshone Irrigation plat, has aroused interest among Evanstonians who are considering going back to the soil. A number of them are consid- ering making the trip to the Shoshone section and looking over the land with a view to securing a homestead from Uncle Sam free. The farms are in the well known Shoshone irrigation project near the Yellowstone Park In Wyoming and in the Huntley and Belle Fourche pro- jects In Montana and South Dakota. Water is now ready for delivery tc these farms, and under the new three- year homestead law a liberal Induce- ment is accorded settlers in that they are permitted Ave months* leave of absence In each year. The cost of the water.right is repayable in ten an- nua/ installments without interest. Splendid Facilities. In all of the foregoing districts there are already splendid transpor- tation facilities, good roads, schools, stores, churches of practically all de- nominations and rural free delivery. For those with sufficient means to commence farming operations this offers an excellent opportunity to work out one's independence and to de- velop a paying farm. Mr. Albert V. Leonard, settlement agent of the reclamation service. Federal building, Chicago, has available for distribution several descriptive pamphlets con cerning these projects. The Bxmoor club will serve » ape* cial table d'hote dinner on Decora* tion day, Mrs, Marshall Sampsell, who la vis- iting New York, his not set a time for her return. On June 14, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bourntque will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Percy Lee Asherton of Boston was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Brown of Ravinla. Mrs. John E. Conrad left Monday for Bloomington, 111., where she will visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Guthrie. John Orenvllle Mott and daughter, Miss Cenevie Mott, are expected home from their South American trip the first of the month. ^ Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. A. Alexander and Mrs. C. C. Alexandet entertained- informally at bridge at the home of the latter. 710 St. John's place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schauffler are planning to attend the commencement exercises of Williams college, at Wil- Hamstown, Mass. Their eldest son, Allen, president of the senior class, will receive his degree at that time. The Arden have its annual-meeting and lnncheoa on Friday of this week, at the Mo- ralne hotel. Tlcketa may he procured from Mi^Rohert B. Oregory of High- land Park. Alt membwra and friends of the aesodaUon arft.r%q^ested to be preeeaO â- ^'v^;^'\'.W'>"; Preceding the performance of "The Importance of Being Earnest/* which will be given In the Ravinla park theatre this coming Saturday even- ing under the patronage of North Shore society womett as a benefit tor the Highland Park branch of the Y. W» C. A., a number of dinner parties) will be given. Among those who have taken boxes and lodges for the even lng and who will give dinners are Mrs. Frank R. McMullen. Mrs. Fred- erick Morgan Steele, Mra. Van Wage- nen Ailing, Mrs. F.dishing, Mrs. Karl Spencer, Mrs. Robert B. Gregory, Mrs. Harry L. Faxon, Mrs- Franklyn B. Hussey, Mrs. H. B. C. White, Mrs. Clifton C. Alexander, Mra. T. B. Ten Broeck and Mrs. William J. Louder- back. MUSIC SCHOOL PUPILS GIVE TWO RECITALS Programs of Piano and Violin to Be Gfven Tonight and Fri- day Night at Music Hall. The students of the Music School will present the thirty-fifth students' recital Thursday evening, May 22, at 8 o'clock, in Music Hall. The program will be given by Miss Myrtle Nightln gale Falcon, pianist, assisted by Mr. David Jacobs, violinist. All are in- vited. The program: Concerto, Op. 54...........Schumann Allegro aff etuoso Second Piano by Prof. Oldberg Scherzo, B fiat minor-----'.....Chopin Violin Sonata.............F. W. Bust Graveâ€"Fugue Gavotte...............Gluck-Brahms Wldmung ...........Llszt-Bchumann Andante and Scherzo Caprlccidso, Op. 16....................F.David Fantasie, Op. 49..............Chopin PROTECTOR OF WOMAN PAYS FOR EXPERIENCE W.f. Turner Comes to Jfyscue of V^oman and Pays for Assaulting Agent. The thirty-sixth students' recital will be given in Music Hall Friday evening, May 23, at 8 o'clock. The program will be rendered by Miss Ruth Goodsmlth, pianist, assisted by Miss Bianca Marvin, violinist. The accom- paniments will be played by Miss Edith Ling. The public is invited. The program: Pianoâ€"Sonata Op. 10, No. 3, D major.................. Beetho\ en 1. Presto 2. Largo e mesto Violinâ€"Grand Fantasie Milltaire... ..........................Leonard Pianoâ€"From "Forest Scenes," Op. 82 ..................Schumann Entrance Huntsman on Watch Bird as Prophet Hunting Song Pianoâ€"Cortege ffustique March) .............. Babillage (Gossip) ... Wedding Day at Troldhaugen----- ............................Grieg Violinâ€"Spanish Dance......Sarasate Pianoâ€"Theme and Variations', Op. 19. No. 6..........Tschaikowsky (Wedding . .T. Strong ___B. Boss! Acting as the protector of a "lone woman" from the persistent annoy- ances of a picture agent cost W. B. Turner, 716 Madison street, Evanston? $1 and costs, a total of $3.85, in Judge Boyer's court recently. However, Moore asserted it was worth the money and that he feels much better from the "lacing" he gave the im- pertinent agent than if he had al- lowed the woman to be annoyed and almost insulted by the traveling pest. Moore, who is a carpenter, was work- ing in a vacant apartment in 708 Main street, Evanstoni when he was inter- rupted by a woman, resident In the adjoining apartment) t Wj;e woman ap- peared very nervous; and asked the. carpenter to accompany her and oust a picture agent who was greatly an- noying her. Moore answered the call for help and followed Instructions, ousting Mr. Picture Agent from the building and at the same time admin- istering a good lesson in pugillstlca. The agent, whose name was Ignatz Katz, forthwith hunted up the police court and swore out a warrant for Moore's arrest, charging assault and battery. This was about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. At 4 o'clock Moore was haled into court and he said ha was ready for an Immediate trial. The hearing was conducted and, although cognizance was given the great service rendered to womankind In acting as a protector, Justice Boyer stated that he would be forced to Impose a fine. Moore gladly paid and declared bis ex- perience was worth every cent It cost him. In telling his side of the story to the court, Moore became very orator- ical and In a Fourth of July fashion declared, with gweeplng gestures, that In assaulting the peddler he had ren- dered a service to society. A sorrowful tale of how a widow, the mother of five children, was de- frauded of #M&50, which represented her eatings for several years from the salary she received as a nurse in the Dunning hospital, waa bared In Police Magistrate Boyer"* court in Evanston, when Mra. Mary S. Schloe- gel secured a warrant for the arrest of Peter Wtlklns, a resident of Glen View, charging him with securing moaey under false pretense. Wllklna waa arrested lata Friday afternoon by Constable Henry Witt. Being unable to furnish $2,000 bond, he was sent to the county Jail by Judge Boyer tc await a preliminary hearing In Ev- anston next week. According to the story told Judge Boyer by the Schloegel woman, WUkta* represented himself to be the owner of a fifteen-acre truck farm near Glen View, and negotiated tor the sale of a few acres of the tract to Mra. Schloegel. This alleged sale took place about nine months ago. Instead of demanding a deed or contract for the abstract or deed, the woman waa satisfied with a contract of sale. She made payments on the land to WUkins, it is alleged, until the sum totalled $943.50. Then she awoke to the fact that she had been duped. Upon mak- ing an investigation at the recorder's office It was discovered that WUktna was not the owner of a foot of land near Glen View. While Constable Witt was reading the warrant to WUkins. the accused made an attempt to get away from the officer. Both were standing on the porch of the WUkins home, and at a moment when he thought the constable was not looking, WUkins made a dash through the door of the house. Constable Wttt waa too quick for him and captured him. Wilklna waa brought to Evanston and placed In the city prison for the night In the police oourt next morning WU- kins told the story to a representa- tive of The Lake Shore News thatJw had merely borrowed the $943 from the 8ohlogei~woman, and that she held his note for the sum. I knew Mrs. Schloegel when 1 was steward at the Dunning hospital, and when I became Ul I borrowed aome money' from her," be said. "I intend to pay it back as soon as 1 can." He denied any sale of a portion of a truck farm. WUkins Is married and has a family of four children. Mrs. Schloegel Is a widow and has been a nurse at Dunning for several years. She is the sole support of a family of five children and declared for skill iabt garments that^you mm*A*T« that we d^tqnt^w^^nmja^s We do tMjiri^^ 622 Davis PhonetlM G^iiiiiiffi Now Skowiag Exclssive 3992-M thflrldin ft s doom Nfc •! "TV ate, *•* tab* *** mt JAP A NES Made in mc :: especially -WWII ' t. r, OTSutqCâ„¢ »a^8ffl»^li^ Every One a Wii THE HE. [ECU j. W^ash Avii. S. Wabtsh Ave. NEWS WANT A08 BRING RESULTS THE CLOVER, 208 S. Wabash Ave. THE GURNEY. 23 S. Wabash A jTv^ THE MADISON, 2 Madison St., nearStj You can't go wrong on any of ihedkfiverestaurants. All under onejn&h agement All run separately. They're all exceptionally pleasant placesloeat. CHOOSE THE ONE NEAREST YOU EVANSTQN ANI> mL 3IG LOT* reft SALE 75 to 100 ft. Front-ISO to 264 ft. Deep. Equal CAIDVUTW HEIGHTS SUBDIVtapN Mil ' <<• to one-half and three-qu*y*^^ acre in size, in our Road, betwdl^yentW'St., Evanstoa, ind1 Wilrnette• ^f^ the end of r^SSlSt p.r .»«* and live bbeks S^J^^- era R.R. Groujjul M.|h Will Hi/. Rich and Picti«Wie» Eist of bllck vvi Station, In five years' time lots this size will be a wonder. Beautiful(treej build a home; have a large lawn and garden at the price of a snrf ont of eJbh lotTln opportunity to purchase a big lot where you can tylot. (tome ou| and see for yourself. Pnces from $1,100 to *I,«rt| McKEY & POAGUE 1*3 W. Waahinttoo St., Pbo*» Main *3»2 Agent on ground Call up or write rdays and Sundays, [ats and particulars. E. S. MASON 117 N. Dearborn St., Pho« Ihurfalpli 1743 "' 'â- ':'- 'â-  A' :â- '*&â- >.â- ; K'i" i- '-V&K'. '!i,S>W*4 Kili'SJ®-i^SSS». â- ^a.'trM tfe»-i».- 4a .-fci»si*a