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eond floor Ind tot lost. We lt80 p. m. and 'ark at 2:15. had-an enter. tennis match. at three feet with ten cent f fun. Wish. mm, the Score 5:00 p'eloek, , Coming back ' inother car. raped the dirt 2y lost their esday, but in- elves in the his week for l a total 'reg- en/an .aver- of around 50, n attendance need with the re on Wanke. to stop for thus Ravinia as a glorious Me trips oft. Jn' Park,' the Khan game, t last week. lildren filled No casualty rfect success Jinn 22, Igtti ; now busily few articles :hibit Friday it respective which closes :ht. _ Ravinia tder, are do. the Pageant are Working e boys hav] elub., organized a 'ould like to Busy jretr--Tues.. ttt " " 13 1611 " 10 . NEW FURNITURE FOR? l ARMY OFFICERS SOON Thundub August 22, 1929 Six hundred United States army otticers' wives will be gladdehed with fine new sets of furniture Boon, the first Uncle Sam has given them in any quantity since 1909, says ‘3‘ re- purt from Washington. Report from Washington Says Uncle Sam Buying First . _ Time Since 1909 rv-v -_---_" - _ From Nome to the Philippines there' is rejoicing that at last the an- tiquated lull trees and hard settees which the government furnished can be discarded. In their place will be handsame mahogany furniture. Despite the gay and interesting ex- istenebthey lead, army omeers' wives: have had to put up with mediocre furniture which _wou1d cause the noses of many of their friends in pitdti to-turn up in scorn. The first of the furniture pur- chased with- the congressional .appro- priation of $326,000 has been received by the quarterma-ster general. Soon the new homes built for officers, in various posts all over the country will be equipped with them. ' . . 7 Sheraton Type _ The furniture is of African ma-' hegany of SheI'hton type esieeiylly" designed to meet the paitieular'nise4s of army men'amrtheir families. It will remaima permanent-part of,each., house instead of being movedgfrbxn place to piece as TierettitlirxrBv%rirric. inating the expense of packing and crating the government -expissttifto save eridugh to eiwef the cost of the , new furniture.' _. - Homes aof officers stationed in the tropics' will probably be Similarly equipped. Tar the first time! in. the. history of "the army “the. Quarters of warrant _o'meers hre.to be furnished. Thedurriiture will be of birch with a mahogany finish. _ _ _ F Fdr years may. a limited amount of furniture, including the unsightly hall trees, hard settees and' oldfash- ioned book cases, has been provided The PatriciaGownund Bonnet Shop Autt1rpp Time l _ ' _ V Jlhz-eiiislt-rs-crrihi-.: _ .. In connection with the showing “4-” _ , of our Fall garment models, we anndubce the opening of our new millinery department; where Mlle. d'Andrea will design hats to harmbnize with every costuniel Mode) them becomingly to every individuality! Fit them carefully to every headsizel 507 DAVIS STREET GMcers by the, government. Individ- ual families supplemented the meager showing with pieces of their own'. The government paid for packing and crating when an oltieer was trans- terred. ORIGIN OF NAME OF FORT SHERIDAN CAMP Origin of the tiime "Camp Deiley," given' to the Cititens Military Train.. ing camp at Ji'ort.sihe.rida'y which In Memory of Capt. Deiley A Trained at Fort and _ T Died in France closed last week, and facts concerning the history of the camp, the scope of its work, thoge iieommand and other taets of interest are outlined in a pamphlet issued from the hehiiquar- tors of. the camp last week. . P The camp is nanied after Captain Paul C. Deiley, Chicago, who trained at Fort Sheridan in .1917 and who lwas killed in action in" the Bois de Pins near Blane Mont, France, Octo- ber 8, 1918. He belonged to the' 9th Infantry, regular, army, at the time. His name should serve as an inspira- tion to all of the 1950 students in the eamp-fpr hew.Us cited for' bravery on seven dhNtisnf occasions. .His widow: resides in Chicago and is among- the honor guests present; at today’s pro- gram, All streets. in the, camp are mained in ho'nOr of men who trained here durin "-Lhe whit and who. made 'ttir/ull/JE/eller'-,';;,. . _ . ', m/rims -tlie war‘jovér .700 candi- dates "for'commission as omcers at- te-tttterr-tttts' first and. sterpd. training 03mg; at t first camp. Qé'ihiiw, 5000 being in the EVANSTONLILLINOIS THE PRESS Who sin. A few are sent to Fort Smelling, Minnesota. The Fort Sheridan camp is the largest in the Sixth Corps area and one of the [great in the country. Jefferson Barracks, Mo., also has a CMTC camp. . _ The camp and Fdrt Sheridan are commanded by Brigadier General Cashier H. Conrpd, Jr. The' joy riders have a wonderful time on their trips, but before they iret home they often become sprrow walkers. . _ _ _ We are here to give service and" any suggestibn as touiet _ Service would be appreciated. . T . _ _ Any complaints of any kind kindly call 2000 so same can ' corrected. l ' A .u. I w" e _ - We have had numerous complaints; of the cabs not, meeting the.street cars, There is a city rule th.at drivers must stay in their cabs and cabs must be parked in a certain parking Space. This is the reason for the seemingly independent and. unecurtéous servxce. _ C T _ StiJohns Ape. l-, ' "' Real: Il!? FRIDAY Estate s().s,,'l,'lji,l't,,lri',,s2.)r1' , _ ar2:30 PD . AUC TION _ SUNDAY BARRINGTON," ILL, Phone 2000 CABS AND 7,tsAsiENjIERsrtoiNs AND. LIMOUSINES To close their books on three subdivisions in Barrington, Ill. Arthur T. McIntosh_& Co.-have made arraptrementg to tilsh these properties" at public auction. This is in line-with the long- established McIntosh policy of marketing sound real estate at the lowest' prices. It is your opportunity to secure a good in- vestment in a good and growing suburban community at your own price. Remember the dates' and {nuke it a point to be there --it will be well worth while. Egggple prizes will be given ff FREE. , r---? T North Ellow Our Motto: BIG . DAnrtirtr-r, Ca In My Bir‘lfownl ", e . ,, _ Ed 'Marvin, one of New York's busiest lawyers, was two hours lute for court the other day on account of trtanditttr_too long in front of a drug More window. watching those muscled gymnasts demonstrate . new waist redueer.---Fttrm and Fireside. _ You could toriweriy make the kids happy when their teacher presented them with a "Reward of merit," but it takes an automobile license to make them happy now." T . . Drive ‘10 Harrington by the "amt convcnient mute. then . funiuw signal!) the, Big Auo. tions. " yr'l prefer We mil, 'bo glad to su/ply, 3ou wrth run-.15 "RAILWAY TICK- ETS from Chicagoto Bar- ‘rinkton and return. Just Phone' STAte 3783.4” apply m person to Arthur T.. McInthh. & Co. 160 N. La Salle St. _ at. V AUGUST 25 at 2:30 ahd 6:15 l Chicago, Ilt. Prompt and Courteous T Service as to' better Iii RM. be 35