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undoubtedly be a very fast and 'inter- esting battie. Mr.' Lorber lias organized a very strong aggregation consisting of Richart Simmons, Captain, Max Cor- pening, Captain P. P. Rodes.and himn- self. This. team bids, fair to ýplav dhamfpionship polo this summer, and, those who sawý Simmons and torl>er iaction last Sunday on the On- wentsia team know only too %vII what dangerous opponents they make. The, Sixth Corps Area teanm, vth. Lt. G. S. Smith, Capt. C. A. Wilkin- son, Capt. C. E. Diavis and Major C.* C. Smith are well known to poîo fans ini this area. T1he large crowds that are following the outdoor polo games prove considerably that this has Ta- pidly become o)ne of the mos t polp- ular sports.. From; the spectators viewpoint it gives the thrilîs of rac- ing. together, with expert horseman-ý ship. The usual popular price admis- sion.of one dollar per car no matter liow muany: are n the car has me.t with great acclaimn by everyone. The line-up for Sunday's gamne is: North Shore Oth' Corps Aregaý Mr. R. Simmonu 1 Lt. G. S. .Smlth1 Capt. M. Corprnlng 2 Capt. C. Wilkinson. Mrâ H. Lorber 3 Cap t. C. E. DaNIS Capt. P. P. Rodes 4 Major C. C. Srnith Hazel Gail Andersen Off crs Recital June 29 Hazet Ga.I- Mr. aitcr> sen of Kenilworth wili 'give a song' re- citai in the balîroorn of the North Shore liotel, Evanston. on Thursday evening, jimne 29, at 8:30 o'clock, un- der the direction of Madame Barbeý reux Parry. Miss Mildred Waugh wili be accompanist, and Elizabeth Hart-, ing Percy, violinist. The programwill be the fol1loWîng,: Villnele................Deli Aqua A Meory.................Park Waltz Song of Mus4etta...... ... Puccini (From the opera, La Boheme) Faàiie4 at the ottom 0fOur Garden- Lehmann Hedge Rotss............Schubert Dont Hurry............... Sanderson Scherzo TiaranteIle .......... Wieniawskl Elizabeth Harting Percy Caro Nome. ...................... Verdi (Front the opera, Rigoletto) if Barnswaulo' ation, and' c ion. br Wellesley school. N ewý WaiInker Phot'o Randolph W. McCantdlisk, 819 Si.rteett:th, Street, Wifirnette, ujs recen tly elccted. president of the, Chicago a4sernbly of the Brother- hood of St. Andrewv, F.iSco.PaI 1Iay- mn's ýiorqganizatioit,. which j; cele- hratiiiqi its serni-centeiniial this year. M>'. lICaindlirijiÇ Prmiuzç>zt iii, St. .4?lfllStbie's parish. 'Wiliiette. Evanston Net Stars Trim Skokie Players The Country club of Evanston nosed out a greatly improved Skokie Country club team two matches to one in the opening round of inter- club tennis play last Saturday at the loser's courts. Gair Tourtellot, Evanston star, proved too ýsteady for John Sheldon, Skokie ace, wliose forceful back- court shots were flot enougli to niake up for erratic net play. Tourtelot won 6-3; 7-5. -A newcomer on the Skokie tearn, Ted Matthews, staged' an uphili bat- tieto triumiph over R. Miles Warner, Evanstonian. Warner won the first set 6-3. but the sliced forehand drives. and effective placing. of Matthews. enabled Iiui to win the next two hait- dily at 6-3; 6-2. The Skokie doubles team of Der- wood Chase and Harold Ingersol took the first 'set 6-2 against Wesley wrs, the TEA FOR GARDE :) the' Mrs. Frank B'arrett m at tea Friday to the Kei at the den club at her home road, Kenilworth. *Essav-First place, "Nature' by George Stokes. Poetry-First place, Ed. Frazer; second place, Virginia Glenz; honor- able mention, Ruth Williams. Drama-First place, "Corsica" by Florence' Carey; second place, "Evils of Disobedience" b Joh ahsn Short story-First place,, "The Sheili Hole" by William Cray; second place, "Shah Shah" by Nancy Rut-, The Williams contestý was origin- ated byHeniry P. Williams, and after his death was continued by his son, Lewis M. Williams. Chrris.tian Science j Churches "I6ýs the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atornic Force?" was the .subject of the lesson-sermon in al Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun- day, June 18. The golden text was, "Hearken un- to me, 0 Jacob and Israel,, my called; 1 am lie; I arn the .ilrst, 1 also arn the last.* Mine lhand also bath laid the foundation of the earth, and rny right liand bathi spanned the heavens: when I call unto theni, they stand up together" (Isaiah 48:12, 13). Among the citations which coin- prised the tesson-sermon was the fol- lowing fromn the Bible: "In the be- ginning God created the heaven and the earth. And the earth was with- out forrn, and void, and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God mroved tipon t he face of the waters « And God said, Let there be Iight: and there was liglt" (Genesis 1:1-3).' The lesson-sermon also' included the following passages from the1 Christian Science textbook,_"Science. and Health with Key to the Scrip= tures," by'lMary Baker Eddy., 'The . creative ;Principle-Life, Truth, and Love-is Go.d. Thle universe r.eflects God. . There is. but one. creator and one creation" (p. 502). jec t at of Chris day mo in the e Sunday o'clock. scbool. convenes at Adults are given preference on th 1e' courts after 6 o'clock in the evenirig from 'Monday to Friday inclusive and also on 'Saturday afternoons, Sundays and, holjdays, Mr..Flaningam stated. A nominal-charge is made for pl ay- ing. Tickets. good for a specified number of houïrs of' playr also are available at reduced rates for persons wlio use tlie courts often.and wish to save money, in. this way.% The tickets are pundhed each tme. the. hoîles use them. Last. week-end the New Trier courts were in use constantly., An effort is being made to reserve.tliem for New Trier township residents only., 11Mrs. Emnily C. Copeland Dies at Evanston Home Mrs.: Emily« Cornelia Copeland, a. former resident of Wilmette. died' Tuesday,.June 13, at the home of 'lier daugliter, Mrs. Fred H. Mason, 1834 Chicago avenue, Evanston. Mrs. Copeland lived with the Masons. in Wilrnette for eight years until 1926,, when.tbey moved'to Evanston. Shie was. the widow Of Col. Lucius, F.> Copeland, .populaý Sec turer who' toured the country extensively, as a chautauqua speaker., Mr., Copeland died at 'Blooniingto *n, '11J., in1 1904 while on a lecture tour. Besides the daughter in 'Evanston, Mrs. Copeland is survived hy a son, Frederic L. Copeland, aiso of Evans- ton, four grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. A. F. Peacock of Buchanan, Mfich., and a brother, Alfred M,%ead,'also of Buchanan,. Funeral services for Mrs. Copeland, were lie-Id last Friday afternoon at the chapel -of the First Methodist churcli-in Evanston. Burial ,took place. at her old, home in» Harris- burg,, Pa. Piano Pupils Will Be Presented in Recital - Wilmette. Mrs. Jones, Gerie n rJean, who have been spending the past eight münths at Hernmosa Beach,. are motoring back, and expect to reach home today. 'I