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BHH1P1P ...............>♦; What People Are Doing: in Mrs. E. 8. Calvert and Miss Ruth Calvert are visiting friends here. i-rof. and Mr*. H. W. Wright are eluding the summer in Charlotte, Mlfh. Miss Mabel Smith Is attending the summer schoo' at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Reginald de Koven of New York lg the guest at the home of her P',tcr. Mrs. Chatfleld-Taylor. M «. Charles Ackert entertained six- â- or. <>r her friends at luncheon at her ,,.*â-  h"*"e on Telegraph road Tuesday. Miss r'ary Burr sailed for Europe Tu()g \n) She is secretary of the Camp pir«. (ills of Lake Forest and High- land "«rk. Mr David B. Jones and the Misses ,.,th,Mlne and Winifred Jones and Mr Charles Edward Brown sailed from - w York last week tor Europe i Herman Oade of the Norwegian diplomatic service and former mayor (,r < aUe Forest, was entertained at ,h„ onwentsla club last Tuesday by HocUwpM King. \iisb Katharine Keith, daughter of Mr >n<l Mis. Edson Keith, Jr., ana Mint- Kvflyn Shaw, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs Howard Shaw, have sailed tor Kw'pe, where they will travel ,i„,„"-'< 'â- -•â- â- â€¢â- any, France and Eng- BONDS FORFEITED WHEN MAN FAILS TO APPEAR Tbe $2,000 bond for Nelson King, colored, signed by Robert Porter of Chicago, also colored, and alleged to i.e a professional bondsman, was de- clared forfeited irrevocably Monday by PoMce Magistrate Boyer, Evanston, when the bondsman was unable to produce King In court for bis prelim- inary hearing. The case will now be turned over to the state's attorney's office in Chicago for disposition. Tbe bearing for King was set for last Wednesday and when be did not appear Justice Boyer g*ve Bondsman Porter twenty-four hours to bring him Into court, else the bond would be •declared forfeited. , Porter failed to find King and on Thursday the bond was declared for- feited, but with the provision that If King could be located by Monday, the bond could be reinstated. King was not found and the final order wa» eli- te <d Monday Tbe charge agaluat King Is that vf * confidence game alleged to hare b ju worked on two Evanston colored women in securing about $35 on prom- ise that they would share (n the find or - parse containing $100. GETTYSBURG Evanston Is to Be Well Repre- sented at Anniversary of Great Battle, Which Is Taking Place Now, 6WS. THUR8DAY, jm*S,10tfc"":'^^^^'^ SEVEN EVANST0NIANSG0NE © WANT ADS BRMQ RESUul» Evanston Is well represented at the reunion of Civil war soldiers at Gettysburg, at the fiftieth anniversary of that great battle, this week. Seven veterans left Saturday evening from Chicago on the special train char tered to carry the old war heroes, and others went Sunday and Monday. Those who departed Saturday are E. D. Redlngton, R. S. Rlffer, Daniel Bowdlsh, S. L. Chapman, R. C. Knaggs, George H. Peaks and John Trauscht. H. D. Baker, one of the oldest Bvanston veterans, wanted to go, but owing to the extreme heat, his wife thought It would not be wise for him to make the long journey, an opin- ion he later concurred In. .Full of Enthusiasm. The veterans are enthusiastic over the trip and, despite their advanced years, are as full of enthusiasm now as they were on the day, fifty years ago, when they marched forth to bat- tle. That Gettysburg has a great task before her in feeding and housing the thousands of visitors who have come to see the reunion of the "blue" and the "gray" this week is manifest. Every train arriving carries hundreds of persdns, and nearly every train Is being run in sections. Telegrams by the hundreds were received by the hotels asking for accommodations. A message was received from Gen. D. B. Sickles saying that he would arrive on Sunday and asking that be be furnished an ambulance and a wheeling chair. Tbe "command" ot the general, who lost a leg in the great battle, was obeyed. Gettysburg Is determined to make the exercises commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the great bat- tle a success. Scores of -private homes were thrown open as tem- porary boarding houses, and the vis- itors are being accommodated with out much discomfort. Program Is Announced. Tfce official program of tbe ueiebra ojn ot tbe fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg, July 1 to 4. Is as follows: Col. J. M. Sohoonmaker, chairman of the commission, presiding; prayer by Rev. George Edwards Lovejoy, chaplaln-ta-ohief, G. a. r/; addresses by Llndler M. Garrison, secretary of war; Gov. John K. Tener of Pennsyl- vania; Alfred B. Beers, commander-in- chief, G. A. R., and by Gen. Bennett H.*, Young, commander-in-chief United' | Confederate Veterans. Closing prayer by Rev. H. M. Hamill, chaplain gen eral U. C. V. Military Day Wednesday. Col. Andrew Cowan, Looisvllle, Ky.. presiding; address by MaJ.Oen. John R. Brooke of Pennsylvania, represen- tative of northern forces in the bat- tle; Sergt. Jobn C. Scarborough of North Carolina, representative of southern forces In battle; reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg Cemetery dedi- cation speech; address by Gen. John C. Black. Governor's Day Thursday. John K. Tener, governor of Penn- sylvania, presiding; address by Gov. James B. McCreary of Kentucky; re- union of Philadelphia brigade and Pickett 3 division at the Bloody Angle; fireworks display at 8 p. m. Sightseeing on the Fourth. No set program has been arranged by tbe commission for July 4, with the idea that many of the veterans and visitors would desire time to visit various sites on tbe battlefield or rest after tbe three days of meetings $1 FOR EACH YEAR HE HAS BEEN CHAUFFEUR A dollar a year tor the number of years that he has been employed as chauffeur was imposed upon C. J. Peterson, a Chicago automobile driver, yesterday, when he was arrested on a speeding charge. Peterson ex- plained that he was driving at a good rate In order to take two men In his car to the Saddle and Cycle club at a certain time. He claimed to be driv- ing from Chicago, but failed to state why he was going through Evanston to reach the Saddle ft Cycle club, wblch is located In Edge water. "It's the first time I have been ar- rested for speeding In tbe seven years I have been employed as a chauffeur," said Peterson, when a fine of $5 and costs, totaling $7, was assessed by Justice Boyer. "You're getting off easy, then," was the answer of the police magistrate; "that's only a dollar a year." Peterson paid and was released. F. Burton, 2738 South Forty-second avenue, Chicago, was fined $3 and costs yesterday by Police Magistrate Boyer on a charge of riding a motor- cycle without a license. L. S. Richardson, 3040 Edge ward avenue, Chicago, paid a fine of $3 and costs for running bis automobile through Evanston streets with the muffler open. Joseph Kin»ch of i;nicago settled a case against him on a charge of rid- ing a motorcycle without lights, out' of court yesterday, by paying a fine of $5 and costs. K. S. Bowen of Chicago, charged with speeding at a twenty-five-mlle an hour rate, was arrested yesterday. His bearing Is set for tomorrow. EVANSTON MAN NAMED STATE HEAD OF ORDER E. S. Davis Is Chosen Provincial Viceroy of Imperial Order . of the Dragon, Edward Stanton Davis of Evans- ton has been appointed provincial viceroy far the province of Illinois of the Imperial Order of the Dragon. This order is composed of officers and enlisted men who served in the army, navy and marine corps with tbe Unit- ed States forces 1n China during the Chinese relief expedition ot 1900. The chief aims of the association are to perpetuate the memory of this great International achievement In which the forces of the United States played so honorable a part; the ce- menting of tbe fraternal ties between the survivors of tbat memorable cam- paign, who in the name of humanity went forth as an armed force, not to conquer, but to save; and to lu nor the memories of those who fell, fo lowing the Stars and Stripes In their efforts to succor their beleaguered country- men; to collect and preserve records, data, relics, etc., so that our posterity may be imbued with the same patri- otic purpose and loyalty. Mr. Oavis would be glad to learn tbe names of any persons wno served In that expedition and who |s not al ready on the books of the order. ........................ What People Are Doipe i NAMED SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. Miss Margaret Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Thompson, 1419 Central avenue, Wllmette, has been chosen principal of the Onarga, 111,, high school for tbe coming year. Miss Thompson was graduated from Northwestern university a few weeks ago and is among the first members of her class to secure an honored posi- tion. NEWS WANT AD8 BRING RESULTS Miss Catharine Cushtng is in Minne- apolis. Robert Hussey is home from school at Lakevllle, Conn. Roger Wolcott Is home from the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Franklin B. Hussey is expect- ed home from Yellowstone Park July 5. Miss Mildred Thayer is home from Hillsdale, Wis., where she has been attending school. Mr. and Mrs. James Lane Allen, formerly of this city, have purchased a summer home at Harwich, Cape Cod Miss Dorothy Schwarz of Boston, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ed- ward A. Smith, returned to her homo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lytton of Chi- cago have leased the Vine avenue home of Theodore Schwartz. Mr. Schwartz and his daughters are in the east They will spend the sum- mer on the seashore of Rhode Island. Mrs. A. B. MacCaughey entertained at tea last week Tuesday In honor of Mrs. W. S. Forest, who is occupying u residence on Sheridan road pend- ing the completion' of her new home on Moraine road. Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin Marshall entertained at a large dinner last Sun* day In honor of Dr. Lauro SeverlanO Muller. special ambassador from Bra- zil to the United States; Dudley Field Malone, third assistant secretary if state, and Mrs. Malone; Capt. La Vert Coleman, U. S. A.; Commander R. C. Bulmer. U. S. N.. and Lieut. H. A. Raf- ferty, U. S. A. 41 aawwa, iee.' ;ff| IBB watson Bysrjreas S«OOL Announce their summsr opsainf July 7m^Jmft clssam SpedsJ ratse ft* •vmnsrftsriii.TvlCsf. ItmRc course*. Ssroath sad ninth grids Vofk. ^COt. OlOVI •TBBXT AMD SJLsftMAJI AVWMmjmumOH, ILL SadsJffet aadStsas- 0% FOOTBALL COACH IN TOWN. Ot*.o Seller, tbe former University of Illinois football star, who has been selected for mathematics Instructor and football coach at Evanston acad- emy to succeed Lewis Omer, was In the city Monday and had a long con- ference with Principal Helm. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES HIGH GRADE Garden Hose, Reels, Sprinklers Fitting ttc. Q â- 5 y Tbe Hind thai All elevated trains stop within GIVE yi <â- &'# letlei i (Adams Street nation) A CALL ^^0"""^ W. H. SALISBURY 6 COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale and retail RUBBER dOODS.for swry use 19$-to? touts Waossh Avsrwo CKICAQO 'â- â- '& mm I North Shore Trust CoifitrJ i STATE BANK CAPITAL, #100.000 f Make* loan! mi improved North Shore real estate froa Rogers Parh to Highlsad Park, sad oa tanas â-  '*»/ county. fl Issues Certificates of la denomiaatioaa of four perceat iatorest fl Offers for iavostmest estate, netting the lav sums of I500 aad up OlYli J. Frsd McOuire PrssOsat Charles A. Wigfttajss, â-¼ios-PrssiSsat Irs J. Goer, Counsel ft. O. Keller Artlmr W. Vstsm, Casaiar â- ^ =â€"-------------â€"D SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE <7 Buyers' Guide to Shops of Quality / ARTS AND CRAFTS. VIRGINIA C BOO 1029 Fine A1 TER, Idlnc .O CLOSE?)*" 1NTIL SBfT Harrison 6227. sTELEN C. | /Room 70S . 1/116 80. MIc WOOD, BuOllns Chicago {/* ART AND BOOK SHOP Randolph 3098. ALBERT WEHDE, Jewelry WfrkJtfhop. foal Designs i»-WWdmg oU tit at precise* JB| |rl|e you wish 740 FINE ARTS BLDO.. Chicago.________ ITS * CRAFTS BOOK SHOP Mete line of 99°h*> Lesson bers. Quarts^lA&fefcs, Cross it bwn JewelryApdbirlsl also hand made Jewelry. Suite 616 Monloe Bldg. T«l. Central 612. 104 8. Michigan Are. SPEQfAL SALE OF 2/«>0 PHILIPPINE HAND-EMBROIDERHD WAIST PAT/TERNS. 8ale Will vl R- M. KAnW>8 ft CO., » A leadlsonVft., Chicago itfear Wabash Ave.) Phos* Central 3064. f& 5:'jgj§s#|'s MILLINERY. ST DEVELOP IBM8 ERY educej A une. WRIGHT HAT 8 M O F. Suite 261, 116 South Michigan Are. FASHIONABLE COSTUMES. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Kxclusiaf Ready-to-wuar Gowns <it neatly Reduced xclusijfl U>z Keuner Bldg., Wabash & Ma<u T 'I. Central 6467. ( hlcagc SUMMER SCHOOLS. FURNITURE._______ MARCUS & KLEMPERER CO. TWO BIm? FURNITU RE_ STORES. TWO Bip SaTJ^Rrf fr ^Sample from 125 Mof 33 phr cent 00 pie Furiitafe aldyRugs. Down-town StoafTl 610 Nl. Wabash Ave., near Cfingress St. North Side: 861-853 Belmont Ave., near Clark St. HAIR SPECIALTIES. l> A- FREDERICK, ALP SPECIAL1I 1 *row hair and c or mo e; « W Randolph St.,vcor. State St. Phone Central 1421.__ THE LAYTON SYSTEM OF I ^f HAIR QURence has hair will grow years of dist L L ,i04 Republic Bldg 209 State Pbone Harrison 6144. A#e yoa bl^^pjfiu 3warg: 61 a stranger to us? If so. tblf^lUnd 25c will get. you tne fol- lowflrg: 60c Shass poo/for 25c, 60c Facial Massage) flt^Kfcl 50c Scalp Treatment for Z^PSOc Hair Dressing for 26c, 35c MahjIiSing lor 25c. Hair Importers. We »vlrk up Combings. C. B. KOFKANEK ft CO.. Suite 1222 No. Amer. Bldg., 30 S. State, Chicago. HAIR DRE8SINO. Mrk^Mi^^ ^PTDRESS Residence W< Open Sun Third Floor, 431 S. W e Harrison 2636. UDE DAY 18,_____ RESSINO, HAIR GOODS. tment O* TOILt iPEClALTits MME. 1 UNTINOFORD <c lglnator) ENGLISH HOT DIL " A1"1 Full line of 'i Specialties. Ejrperi Hair nrenslng H hum pool ng. Auditorium Bldg.. Cbl. 040 HOTELS. it, MOKA>hb 521 lilOm AD PARK, i, KL, JTON ... . "*«â€"â€" / :2 £z u* . . Service AuU),, jblle Partus GOWNS AND FA8HION*ul_i COSTUMES. -V M K JULIETJ E. CORVhECT QsTvVNS. 204 Burton 177 N. StaaTSt., Chlcago>Ill. Central 1036. 5^ "Mtia^se^ ;r~"r. FACE LXPERT. FACE EXPERT." "" Wrinkles, Dlscoloratlons. rckles, dears (specialty). Moles re- fbved, $1 and un fWrlnkjIs and dls- coloratlons reiJioeeM^roBj one eye free. Vibratory prfKsageCA>rlce 60c. Call or write for Iree booklet. J ELIZABETH TOMPKINS. M. U o W. Randolph St., cor. State, Chicago Sixth Floor. Pbone Central 2683. TRUNK RAVELING OUTFITS. Wditfr manufacture yonr Trunks or vellng Outfits to order. Select your own Leather and Design; below retail m-icei e also bave alfewhglecffl trunks la stock At reduded ances jJo^Ktc TKUNKlA CASE co Phone FranKUiu 2077. flUUI. 178 W. Madison St.. ob»c« OIL PAINTINGS. T . u 1 » C R I M 1 n A %rfi O AMEjCAN HAT BLEACHERS (Lock Bros.) Room 2, 11 Opposite , Phon. Dyers. Cleaal Ladles' and clalty Bearors aad Felts. k^i St, Chlca&^ leld A Co. 3726. Blockers ot Hats a Spe- Panamas, ADIES' TAILORS. VB CLOTHES. CLO8ED DURING JULY. WllltoPeU ooAr about PRI NABLE. LARSON *S ANDERSON, uo3 Mailers Bldg., Madison St. and Wabash Arp^ Chicago. Tel. Cent. 6162. MOSHIER CO., 122 Ml Jb «CXCLU8rVE IJaD h merly 1 Vslh floor. •Watlors. ted at 1406 Michigan A> Cblcaao. MX)SED DURING JULY. Open on oa abyut Aa4 1. M. N o.xtfl Floor. 27 fe. Monroe St. . >ne Central 3921. Chicago. TOILET ARTICLES. RICH. HXJDNOT8 CREAM KINO MACHINES, luslve talking machine Chicago, filling orders for Victor and Coltiinnia use- rs and recprdsT K Iverles mslde il^g/tllp Shore. Orders taken) aWwinfe-tia. Phone 6S3-W and Cent|aTl607X/ jamesITlyons. 25 W. Lake St.. Chicaga OOW^S AN I f COI w WOME AND FASHIONABLE COSTUMES. 8clte 814UEssne^Jll4g.. N. B. Cor. Wabast adlson St. Chleego. Telephone Randolph 737. TELfPMOMK A VAN HIOOLKSWOItTN ccMT.aaro ocsrmuos L.aaNSOM ^ CORSETS. C O R R I N E. FRENCH SHOP, CORSET COftFO 430-428 Republic Tel. Harrison 55 See our fV<mt Lace C set with the Toufcue It Speaks for Itself. LTERATIONS FREE. Telephone Randolph 6484 T J ARTIST QL'Il PL' Lake |1C South OS AND Chicago. Price The P»rfj§ct JttaiS»|o.M*râ€"*W 6600 (fa »S3»V*a lavsortol rnntft^aS CootlDJ THIRD FLOOI Corner Wabash sad lateahoae HiioHil t*3| -