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ill Like Forest *|| prof, and Mrm. John. M. Ql*W hAY« .ft to spend the summer abroad, Mrs. James CortH lup as hef.6>ne»t r sister, MiM Elisabeth Speace. Mrs. Edward 9>xAdams it home rom toe east. Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, who has ■en abroad for some months, re- rned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James VUes have aa heir guest Mrs. Stewart Hathaway of 'lew York City. Prof, and Mrs. M. Bross left Wed- nesday for their summer home InAab- [fleld, Mass. The W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting today at 3 o'clock at the home of Ml* Turnley. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chaa g Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Poole gave a dancing party at the Winter club. Mrs. W. A. Morgan has as her guests Mrs. M. Q. Carroll of Clevel- lanj and Mrs. Prank Carro': of Chl- •cago. Mrs. William H. Hubbard and her daughter, Miss Eleanor, have taken a bou=e at York Harbor, Maine, tor the summer. Mrs. W. H. W. Boyle and daughter, Miss Betty, left Friday for several weeks at Crystal Spring sanitarium in New York state. Among those who entertained week- end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and Miss Catharine Jones. Miss S"*anne Waller, daughter ot Mrs. Edw rd Waller, was married yes- teidav t« Sidney W. Worthy, son of Mrs J.wu Worthy. The service was read at the home of the bride's mother b> Dr. J. G. K. McClure In the presence of the family and a few intimate friends. Mrs. Francis Waller was matron of honor, and Mr. Red- mond Stephens served aa best man. Little Eleanor Follansbee and Eliza- beth Smith served as flower girls. IORMERJN.U. CO-ED DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Miss Eva May Long, daughter of Dr. diaries H. Long, and granddaughter of Mrs. M. C. Long, 1108 Church -street, Evanston, died Thursday. June 19, at her home in Pontiac after a long iiluess of tubercular meningitis. The funeral services were held from the First Methodist church of that city on Saturday afternoon, June 21. Miss Long was a graduate of Not th- westera university of the class of 1903, receiving the Phi Beta Kappa honors. She taught in the rural schools for one year and at Parma, Idaho, for two years slj^pjiafflSaay Eve. Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Under the Direction of Frederick Stock, and the Baroness von -;,:/i-::|||ic«h*l Will Be Attractions. AFtB$0$W CONCERTS AT THREE O'CLOCK "':B*^rtat"'park, the popular North Shore resort, will begin its 1913 sea- son Saturday evening of this week. The program will be by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, with Frederick Stock aa director. Following this two concerts will be given dally. There is only one change this year from last, the commencing of the program at 8 o'clock Instead of at 3:80, as has been the custom in for- mer years. Baroness von Rottenthal will ap- pear in classical and character dances following the first half of the evening program during the first four weeks of the season. The music for her dances has been selected by Mr Stock and a selected orchestra from the Chicago forces, who will interpret it under the direction of George Col- burn of Highland Park. The Week's Program. The following is the program for the first week: 8aturday, June 28, 8:15 P. M. 1. Overture, "Carnival" .....Dvorak 2. Andante Cantabile from Sym- phony No. 5......Tschaikowsky 3. Polonaise in E..............Liszt Baroness Irmgard von Rottenthal, in classical and character dances Intermission 4. Symphonic Poem, "On the River Moldau* .............Sraetana 5. "Under the Trees," from Scenes Alsaciennes .........Ma senet 'Cello and clarinet obbligatos by Mesrrs. Steindel and Schreurs 6. Suite, A Minor, Op. 42.MacDoweU 1. In a Haunted Forest 2. Summer Idyl 3. The Shepherdess's Song 4. Forest Spirits 8unday, June 29, 3 P. M. 1. Overture to "Masaniello".. Auber 2. Two Norwegian Melodies.. .Grieg a. Heart Wounds b. In Spring 3. Allegretto from Suite "Roma" ...........................Bfzet 4. Taran telle ...............Nicode Intermission 5. Overture, "Orpheus in Hades".. .......................Offenbach 6. Symphonic Poem, "Danse Maca- bre".................Saint-Saens 7. Moment Musicale. .Schubert-Stock 8. Waltz, "Roses from the South" ........................Strauss Sunday, June 29, 8:15 P. M. Soloist: Mr. Bruno Steindel 1. Neapolitan Scenes......Massenet 2. Fantasy for 'Cello, "O cara Memoria" ..............Servais 3. Spanish Rhapsody ......Chabrier Baroness Irmgard von Rottenthal, in classical and character dances Intermission 4. Five Hungarian Dances........ ................ Brahms-Dvorak 5. "Peer Gynt," Suite No. 1, Op. 46 ......................... Grieg Morning Ase's Death Anitra's Dance In the Hall of the Mountain King 6. Waltz, "Tales from the Vienna Woods" ................Strauss Monday, June 30, 3 P. M. 1. Overture, "Marriage of Figaro" ........................ Mozart 2. a. Entr'acte, B flat, 2. Ballet Music, Rosamunde .......Schubert 3. Salut d'Amour..............Elgar 4. Three Dances, "Henry VIII"___ ........................German a. Morris Dance b. Shepherd's Dance c. Torch Dance Intermission 5. Overture, "Melusina".Mendelssohn 6. Variations, "Kaiser Franz".Haydn 7. Allegretto Schereando.. .Svendsen 8. Czardas from "In Foreign Lands" ....................Moszkowskl Monday, June 30, 8:15 P. M. 1. Tone Poem, "Finlandla". .Sibelius 2. Dance Piedmontese.....Sinigaglia 3. "The Afternoon of a Faun"..... ........................Debussy 4. Dance, from "Country Wedding" ......................Goldmark Baroness Irmgard von Rottenthal, in classical and character daftees Intermission 5. "Roumanian" Rhapsody No. 1.. .........................Enesco 6. A Sketch of the Steppes of Cen- tral Asia ..............Borodin 7. Suite, "The Wand of Youth ".Elgar March Little Bells The Tame Bear Wild Bears Tuesday, July 1, 3 P, M. 1. Overture, "Rosamunde". .Schubert 2. Poetic Scenes ............Godard a. In the Forest b. In the Village 3. Waltz, "1001 Nights" .....Strauss Intermission 4. Symphony No. 8, F Major...... ......................Beethoven Allegro vivace e con brio Allegretto scherzando Tempo dl menuetto Allegro vivace JlHy % g:l5 P. M. Overture, "In Autumn".....Grieg Suite No. 2, "Indian" Op. 48.... .:, --.................MacDoweU a. Legend b. Lore Song c. In WarTlme d. Village Festival Baroness Irmgard von Rottenthal, In classical and character dances Intermission 3. Overture, "8eor*t of Susanna". • ....................Wolf-Ferrari 4. "Souvenir"......Van der Stucken 5. Dance of Nymphs and Satyrs... ...................G. Sohumann 6. Concert Walts No. 1, in D...... ...............*......Glasounow Wednesday, July 2, 3 P. M. 1. Overture, "Magic Flute"-----Mozart 2. a. Elegie, b. Waltz, from Suite, Op. 48........ ...........Tschaikowsky 3. Polonaise ..............Svendsen Intermission 4. Symphony No. 8, B minor (un- finished) ...............Schubeu Allegro Moderate Andante con moto 5. Bacchanale from "Samson and Delilah" .........Saint-Saens Wednesday, July 2, 8:15 P. M. 1. Overture, "Carnival"...Glazounow 2. Adagio Pathetlque ........Godard 3. Cortege Fantastique .. Moszkowskl Thursday, July 3, 3 P. M. Children's Program L Boyard's March.......Halvorsen 2. a. Air, b. Gavotte, from D major Suite.. .Bruch 3. a. Berceuse___Neshveva) b. The Bee... Schubert) Stock c. Humoreaque ...Dvorak) 4. Children's Dance___Humperdlnck Intermission 5. March, "Tannhaeuser".... Wagner 6. Voices of the Forest......Wagner 7. Prise Song from "Meisterslnger" ........................Wagner 8. Ride of the Valkyries.....Wagner Thursday, July 3, 8:15 P. M. 1. Italian Caprlccio .. .Tschalkowsky 2. a. Andante, b. Scherzo, from "Foresf'Symphony.Raff 3. Invitation to the Dance......... .............Weber-Welngartner 4. "French" Military March....... ..........;..........Saint-Saens Baroness Irmgard von Rottenthal, in classical and character dances Intermission 5. "Hungarian" Rhapsody No. 12.. ...........................Liszt 6. a. Praeludium, b. Berceuse .».,.......Jarnefelt 7. Waltz, "DJe Ftedermaus".. Strauss Friday, July 4, 3 P. M. 1. "Solennelle" Overture. .Glazounow 2. "Lyric" Suite ..............Grieg a. Rustic March b. Noctumo c. March of the Dwarfs 3. Waltz, "Morning Journal". Strauss Intermission 4. Overture, "Mignon"......Thomas 5. Introduction, "A Basso Porto".. ........................Splnelli 6. Finale from Ballet Suite, "Syl- via" ...................Delibes 3. March on America* Airs.... ....-' ;. ^'*^^^^.Va*a>r*tsee*n- Overture, "Merry Wtvea ot Wtt«-;■" sor" ............/......jHcoli-t Walts, "Wine, Woman and Bong* i................,.,... .Straws* American Patrol........ Meacham Baroness Irmgard von Rottenthal. In classical and character dances Intermlaaion Irish Rhapsody..........Herbert Overture, "1812"-----Tschaikowsky Saturday, July 8, 3 P. M. Overture, "The Barber of Seville" ........................Rossini a. Andante. b. Scherso, from "Scotch" Symphony .............Mendelssohn Symphonic Dances..........Grieg Intermission Scenesde Ballet, Op. 52.Glazounow 1. Preambule 2. Marionettes 3. Mazurka 4 Scherzlno 5. Pas d'Aotion 6. Danse Orientale 7. Valse 8. Polonaise Saturday, July 8, 8:18 P. M. Soloist: Mr. Harry Weisbacn Overture to "Der Freischuetz".. ........................ .Weber lelody......Tschalkowsky-Stock a. Andante for Violin. Wleniawskl b. Mazurka for Violin......Volpe Baroness Irmgard von Rottenthal, in classical and character dances Intermission Overture to "The Bartered Bride" .......................Smetana Petite Suite .............Debussy Carnival in Paris........Svendsen m*m CHICAGO irimi:iii(iiiiiiiiiiiiii»i Jiartfcrd Fire Insurance Co. Phoaeafti . ____,_r.„_____>^9t»p8'*VSSBHSKSB11EM[;-.- - DM.. rfirUMBTlT .ft; aw©ywnvij**#fe- 8.:& <3tav<aaaM»a ■■§ (ma gia. tliJuuia"v' mmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmm wmmmmin & THE WATSON BUSINESS SCHOOL | Annonnce their atuftttw opentosf July 7ik Iftl3, Jto a*V aa4 ntttti classes. Specialratss far auaiialr tsi n^PfH (ftJiipi\ III sad 8taao- graphic csoraaa, 8»v«nth sad ftigfeth §T cor. o«ov* rant akd stoucAii BTAMTO^IU. NO MORE LIGHT FINES FOR SPEEDERS CAUGHT "No more 95 fines for automobile speeding go in this court." announced Police Magistrate John F. Boyer of Evanston after he had imposed a fine o* $20 and costs upon John W. Barrell of Highland Park for speed- ing. The announcement came after Barren's plea for a lighter fine. "A few 95 and 910 fines have been assessed recently by this court." con- tinued Justice Boyer, "but hereafter if a case is not worth more than a 95 fine it will be dismissed. Evanston Is not going to establish a precedent, as far as this court is concerned, in letting the,speeder off easy. I think that, if an/thing, light fines will tend to Increase speeding In the city's con- fines, so after this all penalties will be sufficient to cause the violator to think awhile. Neither am I holding up the banner that on account of the number of deaths, accidents, etc., that Evanston needs the money, as is the case in other cities, but I simply want to check this nuisance as tar as pos- sible." Barrel! remonstrated greatly at the 920 fine. It had been shown in the evidence given that he had been driv- ing bis car thirty-five miles an hour. 7^- mmmm HIGH GRADE .-.. ...,.,, .wif« Garden Hose. Reels,. Sprinklers,M ........... i ■ mmmmmmmmimmmt*imm*tmim*mm^ GIVl US A cHLl. ^^y^it^^&^lpjj; W. H. SALISBURY & €0030^^^ W WtetssaVAittW 1 OS. 10r Couth Wafcaefk Aftaie , CHICAGO ... thtiitti All elevated trains stop, witi Mi i: ■■»>.' 0RTH5H0RE STATE BA.NK CAPITAL, $100,000 fl Make* loans on improved North Shore real ■ Rogers Park to Highland Park, and oa ' . .fiflMiter^.-,V- ■ _,__________ f tooaa Certificates of &&tifanaykatSktMbL month* in denomiflatlooa of *ifia«ejtjB multfclfl oa wkkhit fear percMt lateraat. - 1 Offera for inveatment - eatata, netting tha to _ sums of $300 and upward. OFFICERS AND DIREOTOR8 ■~:">-&MM J. Fred McOnire, President Oharlae A. WighUnan, Yica-Fnaidaat . Ira J. Peer, Coanaal B.O. Kallar Arthur W. vawoay Oaaliisar Banklns Room* Central Aveaae asal aaeridaa itaaa. Manlsaa Pafp,- A»«atu» w. vnacoa cmM*r poft which itpaya mortgagea^p^afFfved real five and one-half parcejfc,J»v,3$i Send for Hat. ■ . v>: 1f.:":^^ AUTOMOBIL CErODHAL REF AHt>WKHTTHO NortESIierolraa6h(91dShoridaAlC«]. wkmm Oraataaad<H --mm wammssaaat -------""--------==------^> SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE <3--^ Buyers' Guide to Shops of Quality T> ART8 AND CRAFTS. VIRGINIA CHESTER, BOOKBINDER. 1029 Fine ArtsjBulldlng. Bindings dfegKeh/nd execut- ed Instruexiln gfren to a lim- ited number iof pupils. Harrison 6227. Building .Chicago ART AN* B0OK SHOP. Randolph 809S. ALBERJ WKHDB, Jewelry Work Shop. Original Dei at prec: adding Silver ce you 740 FINBT ARTS BLDG, Chicago. ^HEAjfirs ft CKAFTS BOOK SHOP. Jpaiplete tteajof £ooka, Leason Markers, OjiaMajR^OT|rera, Croas ft Qro*n JeweU^P^euM, also hand* niade Jewelry. | ^r. Suite 616 Monroe Bide. ggLgentral 618. 164 8> Michigan Ave. l3 AND EMBROIDERY. M. KANTOOS ft CO.. 65 S. Madiao» 8t, Chicago. MILLINERY. i^JEWEST DEVELOI-4ENTS W ------IN------ MIDSUMMER MILLINERY Offered at prices' mnch>^duced for the monusan Juab. "WRIGHT l/AT SHOP," Suite 261, 116 South Michigan Ave. FA8HIQNABLE CQ8TUME8. I ajrnow making sp if the summer i special prices for months. Have also some PRETTY GOWHBJ ANQaWAISTS made unj«a/ I jn? Bel1 at very ransfiabia *ices. 502 Kesner Bldg,. WaJbaah ft Madison. Tel. Central 6467. Chicago. Summer Farm ana uw»a8esslon. Illustrated booklet on appBaatlon. >CK RIVER MILTTAKI ^ Mr School anw Camp. Residence W trw FURNITURE. ARCUS & KLEMPERER CO. O BIG FURNITURE STORES. Saving of from 15 Ao «3»per cent on Sample Funhitina' rff. Rugs. Down-town Sbfafblf J8. Wabash Ave., nefr/Connms St. North Side: 85^853 Belmont Ave., near Clark St. T^K, AIR SPECIALTIES. A. FREDERICK, SCALP SPECIALIST. alp diseases ded. I grow hair an or mi' 6 W. Randolph St., cor. State St Phone Central 1421. i ^"THE LAYTON SYSTEM ^^ OF Science has/de£)MtJBmed that hair will grtoewain/e/ea after years of dfstulblngV&ndlUons. U L. DAYTON, 1104 Republic Bldg. 209 SUte 8t Phone Harrison 6144. ^_____ A^£ou a stranger to us? If so. tfcWad and 26c will get you the fol- lowing: WKv Shampoo for 25o, 60o Facial Massag* fdr. Mel 60c Scalp Treatment forfiWTc/ B*ir Dressing for 26c, 26c MaVufcriA»ft>r 26c. Hair Importers. We work up Combings. C. B. KOFRANEK ft CO^ Sulta 1222 No. Amer. Bldg., 26 8. State. Chicago. f/fi HAIR DRE66INQ. ©lephone Harrison 2636. MAUDE DAVIS, HAIR DRESSING HAJB GOODS. ent Open Sunday* as^Holtdja/a. Third Ttoar. Auditorium Bldg., 4H g. Waharh Afa. JEWELRY. , WHMELMINA COULT4S. vesigner and Maker of Novelties *^^ in Jewelry. Remounting ot ffuWbitf hnd Sem 1- precifa^3ton%s/ 917 Fine/Arts Bldg Hours 9 to 1. Harrison 2960. TOILET 8PECIALTIeT ^7 MME. HUNTINQFORD (Originator) ENGLISH HpTiOlL SYSTEM. paiations and Full line of Ti Si Can Be Had <& Leading Stores. Mall Orders Have Prompt Attention. Auditorium Bldg;, Chicago. HOTELS. PACE EXPERT. FACE EXPERT. Line*, Wrinkles, Discolo rations, FricARes, Scars (specialty). .Moles re- m4red. $1 and up. AVrInkles and dla- coloratlons renfovan from one eye free. VibratoriAeswagei price 60c. Call or wrlt«H1F frefjnokleL J. EUZABETHTOMPKINS, M. D., 6 W. Randolph St.. cor. SUte, Chicago. Sixth Floor. Phone Central 2688. ft TRAVELING OUTPIT8. ,_1 manufacture your Trunks or _aveling Outfits to order. Select .our own Leather and Design; below retail prlObs. We also have/ farasft|ial trunks In stock at rednsfu Pre W BONKE TRfJNK ft CA8E CO., Phone Franklin 2077. 2d floor, 178 W. Madison 8t, Chicago. OIL PAINTINGS. ADIE8' TAILORS. CTIVE CLOTHES. CLOSED DURING JULY. WilL oaen on_or about PRI NABLE LARSON ft ANDHRSON, 803 Mailers Bldg., Madison St. and WabashyAve., Chicago. Tel. Cent 6152. W. H. MOSHIBR CO.. 516-622 Mlc|lga^Aw6th floor. ELXCLUSIVEMjDIlfey TAILORS. Formerly locatedVt 1406 Michigan At Chicago. IPSCIA IAL PRICES ON L1NBN8.4ND GOLF 8UIT8 During tla AflBttnK June. Sixth Floor. * 27 E Monroe St., Phone Central 8881. Chicago, 111. T^ GOWNS AND FASHIONABLE COSTUMES. J. LEltNBR, WOM1 SUte 814'19snei N. E. Cor. WabaahJAva. lffid adiaon St, Cbicaga. Telephone Randolph 787. <ifl 1 BENSON COMPANY GOttTNf & yAlSTS •LOIS AftO i SN TCLSPMOMa A..VAN MIOOtfeSMWOnTH cfMT.aara acn-muoe l.okkson F CORSETS. CORRINE. FRENCH SHOP. CORSET COMFOIT 430-428 Repubi Tel. Harrtsoi State St. Chicago. See our Front Lace C sat with the* Tongue. It Speaks tor Itself. ALTERATIONS FREE. PIANO SHOP. Van Boren St. near Michigan. AXJBRICA rjAT BLEACHERV. itkVt HAT BLEACHERY (Luck Bros.) Room 2, 116 N. SUte St., Chicago. Opposite afarahaU Field ft Co. Dyera. CleaJMsV" and } Blockers of Ladles' and Wsas\g4lsts a Spe- cialty. Stawa, . _. Beavers and Pelts. are the only excluetve talking ine house In Chicago, fllllng Victor and Co- rds. the Shore. Wlnnetka orders for The lumbia machl Deliveries Orders Home Phone. JAM** I. LYONS. 25 W. Lake 8L. Chicago Oeatral 8667. Telephone Randolph 6484 T. J. MAG01RB. ITIST QUALfTtLElAiMABi AN© PLA1 Lake Vte^sf Bail 116 South Michigan Av*^ Chicago.