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j What People Are Doing; fom in / lira. William M. Bersac of Spruce W'- street Is visiting to Kirkwood, Mo. ii Mr. George Grove baa moved to Chi- cago. Mr John Morrow of 1011 Spruce i street Is in Fort Worth, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schadd announce , the birth of a eon. v l Mr*. Dsrlekson has returned from a visit in Newaygo, Mich. There will be a meeting of the board of manager* of the Woman's club to- '•-. day. ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson of Cherry street are away on a two weeks' trip to northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Harold and young son are In Michigan for a few weeks' outing. Mr. John HJckey, accompanied by Mr. Joe Plkarskl, were in Holland, Mich- from Thursday until Monday. Mr. Fred Jacket of Spruce street Is able to be at work again after o abort illness. tijâ- â- '*Mr. Heary Lucas, a resident of Win- ] oetka ten years ago, was a visitor ? here over the Fourth. The Olney association of the north | shore held a picnic at Highland park ;;'; last Sunday. C Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lieber of Can- \"ton, O., were the guests of Mrs. W. H. Lieber last week. I;1 Mr A, P. Kloepfer has sold his f^Jiouse on Cherry street and is soon to leave for Oklahoma. Miss Blanche Meyer haB had as her *uest Miss Marguerite Chase, a class- mate at Vassar college. fc Mr. Harry T. Burkitt was home for » the Fourth, returning to his work Mon v.:;«ay. '. Mrs/ Frederick G. Budlong has as her guest, her cousin, Mrs. Schwartz, of St. Paul, Minn. §S| Mr. Fw&flcbwatl has resigned his ?'position on the police force. Mr, echwall has always been an efficient ' officer. IpPMr,and Mrs. W. J. Fisher and chil dren are at their cottage in MInong, ^Ws. Mr. WsherV brother, Frank Fisher, formerly of Wlnnetka, accom i-jwnles them. ||;-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Adams had. {Wtbelr guests for the Fourth Mr and Mrs. William Modes of Olney, 111., and Miss Clara Stevens and Miss Nettie Banders of Chicago. ;' The Wlnnetka park board is constd arlag the purchase of the forty-acre tract at the end of Elm street, between Oak and Pine streets. It may be j»ut io a referendum vote soon. Mr. B. O. Carlson has sold bis reel 4«Bce on Bosewood avenue to Mr, Felix Balak. Mr. Carlson is to reside in Wheaton, and -will move about />Ju#wtv,.v /â- :;:;:fme only accident reported for July 4 happened to the young son of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Nichols of 6«0 Pine He was quite badly hurt by :<B^Bjkar#r-r*;"'; ~~~~. ~ "~.: %W£:::~- •â-  'â- :â- "- â-  â- â- ' 'â-  •. ' •'" " ESTABLISHES RECOBO ON BOOK LOAN HAW WILL BE OPEN BYjpoiir Three Tents Have Been Or- dered by Chairman Chandler and Rutter Coal Com- pany Donates House. BEACH IS TRANSFORMED NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Readers of the Lake Shore News residing in Wilmette, Keoilwortb, Wlnnetka, Hubbard Woods and Gross Point who wish to insert news items can telephone the News office direct through the Wilmette ex- :hange. The number is Wilmette 1487 [BARONESS ROTTENTHAL LEAVES RAVINIA FRIDAY IllibrJP^tte circulation of 1,200 *; ^roJuniea in one day from the Bvanston free public llbrsry was established Saturday when 120 persons availed themselves of the opportunity of tak tag out ten volumes each to be kept during the month the itbraty Is closed. The ten books will be returnable not later than September 2. p Tho extra books may be drawn Wt*k""*»•Institution reach day from now until It close* on Monday, July 14 for a month, It Is understood, how ♦vsr, that once the ten books are tak on out they cannot be exchanged for tan more before the llbrsry close*. later Money f n 1** Farms. % site farming Is. a growing in to southern Tukon. Is .-."v,i.J!L."'" ":.r." Description ly Shop of It* Kiai iaChk$«*o WMMfi â- â€¢â- â€¢'. '-.Tiz-r'-- â-  yM-4*%li$$£& Three large tents have been or- dered by Alderman H. E. Chandler, chairman of'the bathing beach com- mittee, to be used for dressing rooms in Evanston's municipal bathing beach. It is now definitely assured that the beach will be opened by Sat- urday and that good facilities will be offered to the hundreds of persons seeking recreation in Lake Michigan's waters at the foot of Cook street The donation of a small frame bouse owned by the David Rutter Coal com- pany, located at Emerson street and Ridge avenue, has been made to the bathing beach committee by J. W, Franz, manager of the company. This structure will be removed to the beach at once, and should there be any delay In the arrival of the tents this week, it will be temporarily con- verted ln{o dressing quarters for the women and girls. The house is four- teen feet square. ThCplan settled upon tor three big tents was made following information which showed that the portable house idea would be too expensive for the initial season of the bathing beach. The tents will be durable and much cooler, it is said, than the galvanised iron buildings. One of the canvas "big tops" will be devoted to the use of boys, another to women and girls, and the third to men. That the tents may be kept clean and commodious, James R. Duthle, president of the Bvanston Commercial association and manager of the Mears- Slayton Lumber company, has do- nated lumber enough to floor the three tents completely. Frank Coratto, who has been en- gaged to direct the affairs at the free beach, has already started work In fixing up the new recreation place. According to Dr. W. T. McHHveen, Coratto has already transformed the beach into a playground, which would hardly be recognized as the same spot, along the lake front. He has re- moved all of the brush and rubbish from the grounds, has built steps from the university campus to the water's edge and has placed the lite lines in the water and is conducting other necessary preliminary work. As soon as the tents arrive, the old house donated by the Rutter Coal company will be used by Coratto as his home. A satisfactory response Is being made by public-spirited Bvanstonlans to the appeal for funds to finance the tree public beach. W. J. Hamilton, who has always been to the fore in any movement which furnishes fun and recreation for Young America, gained the honor of being the first person to subscribe a dollar to the fund. Subscriptions can be made pay- able to 0. D. Tomilson, treasurer of the committee, and mailed to him, care of the State Bank of Bvanston. She Will Be Succeeded by an Artist of International Reputation. It will be Impossible to retain the Baroness von Rottenthal, at Ravinla longer than tomorrow night, when she will dance there' for the' last time. The management bad hoped to keep her until the start of the grand opera season, on July 28, but as that arrangement ia out of the question, a surprise may he looked for in the en- gagement of an artist of international fameâ€"the greatest dancer who ever has appeared at- Ravinla, it is said. The arrangements are not yet com- pleted. Mr. Stock will remain in personal direction of the concerts until and in- cluding July 27. T5eorge Warner, a gardener, former- ly employed by Howard Nutt in Glen- coe, forfeited a 11.000 bond, signed by Mr. Nutt, In Police Magistrate Prouty's court in Wlnnetka Monday, when fc • failed to appear. Warner was arretted Saturday on a statutory charge preferred by Howard Moore, superintendent of the Juvenile Pro- tective association of the north shore, who investigated the case. GOLF LINKS WERE It BUSY PUCES OH FOURTH The links at both the Bvanston Golf dub and Glen View were thronged Friday with Evanstonians Dent upon spending a sane Fourth, One of the features of interest at the Brans- ton course was the women's putting contest, which was won by Mrs. Dut- ton, with Mrs. Craig second and Mrs. Moody third. Besides this, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Diehl had low i of 68 In the mixed foursome twelve- hole play, while Miss Hermes and H. T. McGinnls scored low net of 47. F. C. Crittendon took first honors ta the prise handicap, and George Hecker second prise. P. W. Ellyson and H. T. McGinnls won low net In the four-ball foursome at 67, and C. H. Wheeta and N. Craig low gross at 6>.§flfl|lll At Glen View C. A. Doanell defeated B. C. Rows in the final for the Inde- pendence cup, 2 and 1. Bach had a score of 74 In the qualifying round with respective allowances of 15 and 36. C A. Acltert requested that the final match for the Independence cup, to which he qualified Friday/with ^. A. Cunningham, he postponed on account of the hae^ sjrt tfe taatcb wifl be played later. Mr. Aekart had ioeâ€"goâ€"Tt, Mr. Ouaningbam.scored fjJsf=ffl?^T-; * â- :,- ;.: ;â-  ^^;:<i •- •fil>•â-  •"• '-'â- ***"::'â- '♦â- ";â- " '*â- """ "â- " ;"^k' MRS. SEARS AWARDED DIVORCE AND ALIMONY Mrs. Jessie Anderson Sears' won in her suit for legal separation from her husband, John Barry Sears, son of the founder of Kenllworth, Tuesday in Judge TuthiU's court in Chicago, when a decree of separate maintenance with alimony of f 100 a month was awarded. This is the culmination of a sensa- tional divorce proceeding in which chargea>of drunkenness were made by both parties in the suit Judge Tuthill refused to enter a de^ cree for absolute "divorce last wee after listening to the counter charges of Intoxication. By the order of the court, made Tuesday, Mrs. Sears la to have the rental of the Kenllworth home, for Which her husband will be allowed |500 off of the yearly allow- ance. GROCER WINTER GIVES TARANTULA TO SCHOOL in Krailworth Has Fine Specimen at Store and Donates It to North- western University, A splendid specimen of the taran- tula, with a family of several hundred young, has "Just been presented by George B. Winter of Evanston to Prof. Lewis of the health department. In turn he probably will give the mother tarantula and its young to the North- western university to be added to the zoological collection. The tarantula was found in a bunch of bananas about two weeks ago by a clerk in the Winter store. It was in a nest of a cottony appearance, which was placed in a glass jar with the poisonous > many-legged Insect. Last week the presence of several hundred tiny tarantulas was noted by the clerks. Live flies constituted the only diet which proved satisfactory to the ven- omous specimens. It is possible that if the young insects can be kept alive, Northwestern university will have one of the most unusual collections In cap- tivity. Very Ancient Perm of Respect. - The bow as a mark of respect ia a custom used by nearly all nations, and one that bad Its origin in ancient times. PROUTY8 CAMPING. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Prouty left Tuesday for Port Washington, Wis., where they will camp In the "wilds" for ten days. , In the absence of Jus- tice Prouty, his office will be in charge of Jojras Madsen. Fulton Tailoring Co. 338 W. Madlftorfft. -mm Chicago R/L. GODIS Contra MtpmtHag Pr Phon* Wt*n*tka 425 Hubbard lyAti 1183 oods, III. lmss. a \f FOR SALE-WINNETKA HOMES ^Located in beautiful Lake Shore subdivision adjoining lake and Sheridan road, beautifully wooded and near NeJhTrier^nd other schools. We have homes with large grounds ranging ^ modern, hot water heat, spacious purchasers upon extremely reasonable ..;.." LlONAROROAi â- 187 N. Dearborn â-  Residence, 2*2 Sheridan Road, Wlnnetka. 16,500 to $16,000, thoroughly l„ tqat will be sold to desirable »m_ and Builder, Central 3927. Tel, Wlnnetka 626. Mrs. Warren Pease and daughter* have returned from an extensive Euro- pean trip. % Ira Darling and family enjoyed a fishing trip at Fox Lake over Sunday and the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Higbee and Miss Jane Higbee will leave soon for a two months' trip in the east. Phillip Mayer, who was operated upon last week for relief from appen- dicitis, is improving slowly. Dr. Charles Horswell and daughter, Miss Carroll, have gone to Michigan, where they will pass the summer. / Percy B. Eckhart returned Thurs- day from Vermont, where he was vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Prat J, former- ly of Kenllworth. Mrs. Charlotte Phelps left last week for Battleboro, Vt., where she will be tbe guest of Miss Ellen Pratt, who re- sided here a few years ago. Miss Marie Kasten returned Satur- day from Wellesley, where she has been for the last few weeks attend-' ing the commencement festivities. After many weeks the quarantine has been raised from the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. C Sanborn, where their two daughters have been ill with scar- let fever. Pursell Macklin left Saturday for northern Wisconsin on a fishing trip. Grant Keehn and Edward Parmetee left earlier in the, week for a camp in the woods'near Dell Center, Wis. Mrs. E. D. Parmelee, with Misses Margaret and Charlotte Fitch, plan to leave Kenllworth this week for a trip In the northwest. They probably will pass a few weeks on a ranch in Minne- sota. The Parmelee home has been leased for the summer. Mrs. R. b. Stearns entertained sixty guests at a garden tea in her home in Kenllworth avenue, near Essex road, Monday afternoon. The affair was informal. Bridge and croquet were played. Tables for bridge were ar- ranged under arbors of greens. Prizes were awarded. Those who as- sisted Mrs. Stearns were: Mrs. C Mock, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. E H. Stevens and Mrs. D. J. Evans, all of Kenllworth. Mrs. Corbett and daughter, Miss Virginia Corbett, of Colorado, who have been guests in tbe Henry Cor- bett home for the last few weeks, have gone to TJrbana, where they will visit friends. They jwIH return ta KenUworth later in the summelrbefdrti returning to their home. Miss Corbett occupies the chair of literature In Fort Collins college at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Henry Corbett formerly occupied this position. Classified Busines ^ ANDGLENCOE 3% Improvement Bonds for Sale Our Modem Safety Deposit Vault* will be ready iqfrsfcnpancy Aug. 1 Safety compartmc and other w sonable rates. BANK OF M. K. MEYER Winnctka, ia Katab. 1894 HENRYJJ,G \lflJsCAPE afat ^Hflroad Avenue WlnnetlcatIlL Pine Street Phone Winn Hubl^rd Woods Vacant Jhg^roperty submitted herewith is onMTf the choicest of the large traete In Hubbard Woods, west of the station. It has a frontage of lso^sjt and la covered with Ireeefand JpQe shrub. aery. "~rt tTfjthnllrsaslaiaTiiiihs snil several of thefi jp*of lnPanse slse. Sewers, wet are all hi and The f rop«rty*6T ripe fi Improvement. I*t.£&* of tBs antlra pwoe is only 12,400. . / :v:iJ*t me show you this property. Rambler, Stud< y/ SeeOu -*°Aoiie Winnetka 166-^One Half Block North of N.W. Deppt C. A. F Taney 6roctri«$. mc PHONE WINNBTKA 4* ft 78 d Strauss D â€"--1ST iARPBTS AND 0R1EHT Main 2649 SHE Chemical Laboratory Connected Sriiekm: 24SI Uacola Arc, T«|. and W Dyeing and Cleaning cf Is tnil Bilsll '«000^ m---JZ-'.m-!i.7Z=d* :|*V *^J^fSSi»Ijra. IMWM04 STS 1 BvtMtoo, ISlSOrrfagtoa Arc, TcL 8V*MM«le77 * » «»w«taatjr. OIovM elMB«d«a sk«rt *ommT:y .ODHllBim MATTRCSSCS AND CU8H antique run Tllt|llti Wlllfttl 235 MADf^tD RCNOVATCD TRfRNGie iS^COAsUNtEED" FOREVER -:Mi ^^*l®mw^* 'â- â- â-  -!^^: :m mmm*: tron Equalling the Construction*^ esame timei Tk4tt>$all*â€"<Uutfs mlot.' take a tees st a rriaaffs â-  /roe, Youciti aj^rsysteli tMsJf #e;.name; Metropolitan Elec