« \lirtlSS BEATRICE MILLER'SWEDDING DATE ANNOUNCEDChicagoans Get Invitations to Her Marriageto Lieutenant Harry Gantz, U. S. A.BY THE DOWAGERINVITATIONS liave just been received by several persons in Chicago to the wedding of Miss Beatrice Miller, the only daughter of Mrs. Ferdinand Bain of New York and California, and Lieutenant Harry Gantz, U. S. A., which will take place September 1 in All Saints’ Church. Montecito. The reception, which will be a large and very brilliant affair, ^’ill be given at “The Peppers,” the Bain estate, called in that country a ranch. Miss Miller is an exceptionally beautiful girl, a connection of the Joseph G. Colemans, and was a schoolmate in the Last and close friendof three Chicago young women—Mrs. Hempden Winston (Marcia. Breckenridge), Aline Manierre and Louise Prussing. She usually stops with her mother and stepfather, Mr. Bain, in Chicago twice a year, going between coasts, to spend a few days, and will be here on her wedding journey.Miss Miller is one of a trio offashionable girls well known inC’hieago society to be married in the first week of September. Miss Lucy Page Brown of 2s’ew York and Harry McAfee of San Francisco will be married September -1 at the residence of the Francis Cardans in the Santa Clara Valley, California.Miss Rebecca Slireve, the last of the trio of popular beauties, will marry Clinton Stockton, a Buffalo man, September 7.cently had McLaughlin and Bertie McCormick been on hand, and there is a grim determination to make amends in the future.At the local tournament at Wheaton early in September Jimmie Stack will be added to these same AVheatonites, and Onwentsia will be represented by Frederic McLaughlin, Bertie McCormick, who will have returned to town by that time; Morris Metcalf, who \v ill be back from the camp at Plattsburg, • ai dJohn Towne.THE weather man, who promised clear skies, made good yesterday and the day was wondrous fair,.•NnplHruy 1 r* li o 1 u T’o*** 111 ofCPEAKING of polo, a veritable prince of the game is in town— Frederick Prince by name—of Boston and New York. The coming of Mr. Prince is always a signal of joy to fashionable sportsmen and tothose who dance, for he is a pattern for his juniors. He and his sons, Frederick, Jr., and Norman (the latter of war aviation fame) are the crack players of Boston, are ratedv\v'