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Ig^pgpjg^! mvm^m**®. jw\ wsr- Tfzywyr' f â„¢v md For Expensive Silk )n|s With[Home-Made Lace, Caused Chicago Stores to Place Them in Stock. iiillillilij wn$,}$*&M What W'r DEMAND FOR SOCKS i&W price which women of wealth «ad fashion in Evanston and Chicago |y for stockings has reached $100 even $176 a pair. The fad for [•made lace insertion Is respons- . I*. â€"^f the limit continues to rise, the &v- vv feiv „ pices of stockings will begin to rival the astonishing sums paid for import' hats of rare workmanship and de- By way of preparing for this frag price limit, one State street >re has imported stockings to sell at |75 a pair. "We have sold stockings at $100 a lir, and they were cheap tft that," id the manager of the women's ho department of the Btore. "The lea was reasonable when the amount work expended in making such BkJhgs is considered. The hand- le lace Insertion was so elaborate it, had the stockings been made In country, we could never have Id them so cheaply. They were mufactured .abroad, where the labor it is less. We sell a large number E these to people residing in Evans- ttm and in the other north shore sub- Lace Is Hand Made, lot only does the hand-made lace in- tion make the stockings expensive, the designs, which are of the most elusive patterns, add to the cost. •tte material is the finest silk. Ip'or those who do not want to pay ftjioo to 1176 a pair, there are lace-in- tfjrtion hose to be had for $80 and $36, nit the designs are less elaborate. mles of stockings of the latter grade Ipye become "quite common." ; JEDvery one is awaiting the arrival of the less expensive aerial stocking. It §«pected soon to make its appear- e In Michigan boulevard, and all very young men and all the very men who chance to be in the lake it avenue will be immensely inter- ted. ie aerial stocking is flimsier than fog and more full of hole* than sT piece of Swiss cheese. The atmos- pheric effect of the stocking is added iby the fact that they are embrold- with butterflies, humming birds other dainty aerial creatures. *e of the results of the appearance the new style will be to increase greatly the number of male natural- 1 who like to study such creatures line air. Incidentally it should be mentioned it too aerial stocking was first heard |the other day when Mile. TJaaie ar- in New York on the Oceanic, had on a pair of the astonishing _T,ckings, and the interest she or tfcey ajfonsed on the promenade deck was Icient to set a new style. Jew and unusual styles in hosiery quite the fad. For Instance, worn- who place a high value on cool corn- are wearing men's silk "socks." he Apt inkling that women have this , characteristically - article of attire wan received the following dispatch from St i^M^iii><» in _.,,, M*s. i^es^tweait ^as as her guest fceV slsjer. Misa^brt I. Small of Oconomowoc. Mre, PaiaJ Wutetei!$ has returned from Memphis, Tenn., where she spent the last month. Mrs. A. C. Johnson. 362 Ridge ave- nue, has gone to South Dakota for a few weeks to visit her children. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dagobert Herr- mann have returned from their honey- moon, which was spent In Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt McClaln and family expect to go to California in August to visit Mrs. McCleln's par- ents. Mies Mabel Murrle has returned from Waukegan. where she has been visiting her parents and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Magie and fam- ily expect to leave early In August for 1 motor, trip in ftew IttgHMM. They expect to be awa^nuttt^>ot$^ t Mr. and Mrs. Heyllger A. V4 Wlndt Of Win^etka have gone; east $p visit Mr. and Mrs. Bdmund K. Arnold at Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. They will return to Wlnnetka the first week 'In August. Dr. W. L. Ballenger has sailed tor England, where -he will he the guest British Medical association. He will deliver an address on ;the treatment of suppurative diseases of the nasal cavitiee. He will return about Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders El- liott of 26 East Walton place are spending the remainder of the sum- mer in Wlnnetka with Mrs. Elliott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bucking- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are build- ing in Wlnnetka and expect to reslde|i here permanently girls are wearing men'* hose these hot days, and they are them up with their brothers' gfiftefg, too.** Jlif a Davis street store, the manager %4he hosiery department was asked ^'IJ^ilisMlofi -*w«sjiBT iMaar; Igoelas,** -' . '"" masjo^ thus accosted replied: res, a few." Are they society girlar jB^yot iw^ were, but the on- jg£l3^.;fr^ nasil for garter 'ads,' in a OWca^ store, rf opwse, eabU from Vienna tatt the $50,000 FOR BEING KIND TO WANDERER Laporte, Ind., July 26.â€"To reward those who befriended him nearly a quarter of a century ago when he toured Indiana on a bicycle, E. Nicholas Churchill of Joliet, 111., said to be a multi-millionaire, the city of Peru and its citizens will be made beneficiaries of his bounty to the ex- tent of more than $50,000. A letter to the editor of the Peru Republican states that Churchill's attorneys will make the distribution next Christmas. According to the letter, the man Of new-found wealth will give Peru a $6,000 drinking fountain. For a hospital, $20,000. For a children's homo, $10,000. To each of Julius Wood's sisters, $1,000. To Mrs. A. B. Weckler, $1,000. To Mrs. Mary Morris, a widow with she children; $16,000. To Mrs. Dunn, J. J. Dunn's mother, for soup, $1,000. To each of Lafe Conham's sisters, $1,000. To Mary Lock wood, who gave him a dollar, $1,000. To George Lockwood, who gave him $2, $1,000. To Mrs. J. A. Marati, who gave him a drink of milk, $1,000. To each of Anna Landgrave's sis- ters, $1,000. To George C. Strode, for dinner, $1,000. To Joe Conbam estate, for soup, $1,000. . Churchill, his lawyers assert, re- cently inherited a fortune of several millions by the death of a relative in England, Churchill having been found by the Scotland Yard detectives after a ten years' search. »#n ihii#iii mm ii 11 itl The North End Improve- § meat Association jiiihihimhihhimmT and the ntee* will *e staged Saturday. A recprft^reaWng «*pi list is expected for t&« vnrloni events that will be In charge of Ethel Lewis, the girls* director. Mtore than 1*0 girls between the ages of 9 and 15 are expected to take part itvtho face*. A va^progttf has wwju &rr&S5c£ an* Boine < keen Of the laryngological section of tho p^n^tition i» exp«6ted. Mr. J* »• -»...«_ «»-j»_^< ...».!.»!«« Us Will ' .. .«.__-*.__ «I11 aaalit Burke, tho park director, will assist in handling tho affair. Miss LewW has announced that Wednesday afternoons will he the regular day for the meeting of the Mothers' erob of t£e ps*k. Interest- ing programs, consisting of music and readings, will be arranged for each Wednesday. The womon havo demonstrate exhrbttion a from several <*&' "....... W$fc:l$wrK%";- %inch:' assii 0X11 ilttjfcDiirt mm "^T;§ FIND GOOD HAMS 100 YEARS OLD Providence, K. I., July 26.â€"The re- cent discovery of several choice 100- year-old bams in an underground passage near a historic 'colonial man- sion on Prudence island has started Prof. David Greenberg of Columbia university on a systematic search of the old cellars on the island. Prof. Greenberg has been on the island sev- eral months studying the soil and the peculiaritkse of tho natives. The hams found are packed in Wood ashes.. Their flavor is so excel- lent that they have been readily at ii a pound. ANKUAL PIGWC WAS BEST GIVEN IN YEARS TJfe annual picnic of Rosenberg's ein^elt>«^^'^ **-*.-i-** park was enjoyed by more than 160. The tri^ to too grou^ wmj^made by •oto and when The North End Improvement asso- ciation located in the first precinct of the sixth ward, is now engaged in in- teresting the people of that commun- ity to subscribe to the new garbage disposal ordinance recently passed, by the city council. An experimental service will be installed at a cost of $2 per family for a period of four months. This ordinance was prepared by the public service committee of the im- provement association of which W. M. Green is chairman. Mr. Green re- ported It at the last association meet ing and it was adopted by the associa- tion as a satisfactory method of gar* bage disposal. Having fathered the ordinance, the North End 'association is vitally interested in getting it in operation. At a recent meeting of the directors of the association attended by repre- sentatives from the Lake Shore Neigh* borhood club, a' similar organisation in the second precinct or east side of the ward, it ~ was agreed that both| bodies should endeavor to enlist 160 families in the cause in order to get the ordinance put into effect. President Charles M. Howe of the North End Improvement association has appointed the following commit- tee to solicit subscriptions: W. J. Son- ne n. R. O. Vandercook, J. H. R. Jamar, W. M. Green, W, J. Phalen^ BsJ D. How* ell William Eastman, Geo. S Valen- tine, C. M. Cartwright, Carlos S. An- drews, R. C. Brown, Robert J. McFer- ran, H. E. Bent, H. C. Bennett, Arthur Croxon, A. L. Goodwillle, F. C. Lang, Arthur Roberts and H. W. Whitehead. BICYCLE 8TOLEN. Bicycle thieves are still busy la Evanston, as is shown by the report made to the police Saturday evening by M. Beyer, 1017 Ridge avenue, whose bicycle was stolen during the afternoon. Wi ^gl^;^Mg^^.^%;-> (•"&" â-  *jPs* Lined idte»ev« For ttri-fcMlatf, #rtistie ini |*g^tilrtftr designed HAND PAlH#TE0 *^|H* Absolutely (itc hm^ Mkk^^ M & :<m Tel. Belmont 4038 3523 WHghtWOOd Ave. Also one of the largest and fii*W* liiieV c N* W. Side. Domestic J «|tl ;||ii^orte4 J| table Linens, Water Color ai! <M1 fttt|" PliiiiiMEi i*S3 on| Woven' Tngiftj JOINO^EOFMY order or check, given to the one brl until Dec. 14th. $50 2nd and $10.00 Plaque for each and every mexii Sommer on back of all my gttidioâ€"-NONE G m s, money be wn now PJ!|ao.oo Vase 'j ,25c per y^ f TJi^reei tn the most m farduiiere first I, besides the ^50 value in china you have tct join. Kfy name Ida| | le painted artistes turned out from " I run my clubs and business on the square. Anydne belong- ing to any of my clubs are welcome in at any Ume to ex- â-  -:" •â-  •;' â- - ' â-  amine MA clubâ€"I know your name :s:^ l*%ili***4i**A in' D,IM want Y01^ to lenowâ€"seeing is AjamaTirea ^u^^ ^y polic^^do nobody and ddily they won't do you. >, Eveiyday Glasswai taM$, 0f.4tie,#|j dear; collar choicest impqrft vv ir the ties, lish, the ions of both md domestic maicrs. Jr TUMBLERS 9 oz. Plain, 50c dozen; optic, $100 dozci etched designs, $1,00 and $1.50 dozen;^ star, $2.00 dozen. 9 oz. Bel! Shape, 90c dozen; engrapsffi $1.25 doten; cut star, ^225 ;^ms^^ tc^vTafl lemonade ^haj^s^Plain, $1.10 dozen; optic, $1.2$ doajifCoptic bell shape, |i^5 pertlc^tt4 4 Colonial--^leargla^if brilliant panels, 9 and ^;20-:fia.;iia^jjrfps^ C^Bletg^^lfB^f 1.50 dozen; etched designs, ' ,00 doten; cut star, $500 doe. Whiskies, Fruit Salada, etc. -^Pte^. indled Sherbets, $1 do^; etched, #2.25 doz. [ooted Sherbets, etched $2.99 do«n^ Crealkajr aud SnMr.plai]), gonial and cut IndividuiM^^r )nV)ttU and GUw • plain and ells^d, '$fkm^^s\0^ m 'v^%M&m