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THE LAKE SHORE HEWS. THURSDAY, JULY St. 1114. $750,000 ID BE SPENT OH TOLL SERVICE Chicago Telephone Company Decides on Expenditure of Urge Fortune in Effort to Improve Service. GRAND OPERA BEGINS 0NWEN8TIAKMNT0LUB ORTY CITIES TO BENEFIT Ter. Thousand Miles tf Wire Will Be Added to Long Distance Mile- age in Northern lllinoii-- >*&'■•■■■ Increase Cable Lines. Three-quarters of a million dollars will be expended by the Chicago Tel- ephone company to Increase long dis- tance telephone facilities between Chicago and north shore cities and otber points in Cook, Lake and Mc- Henry counties as tar west as Mc- Henry. More thftn forty Illinois cities and towns will be benefited by the Im- provement, which will be the biggest of Its kind aver made by the Chicago Telepnene company... Ten thousand miles of wire wilt be added to the long distance wire mile- age in northern Illinois. More than sixty miles of toll cable containing 9,000 miles of telephone wire will be run, from Chicago to McHenry. From Chicago to Great Lakes, the naval training .station, four miles south of Waukegan, this cable will be placed In the present wire subway along the northi shore. To connect with the un- derground cable at Great Lakes an aerial cable has been built westward to MeHenry, a distance of twenty-two miles. -> . ^. • Evanston to Benefit . ' Evanston will benefit • by new toll lines ' from neighboring points and Chicago. Many other places through which ;the big cable will.not pass are to share in the advantages of higher grade Jong distance service oy means of new lines- of open wire which will be connected with the new cable. In all, 1.Q0O miles of hew open wire lines will be built for the benefit of places not on the cable route. TW^tble from Great Lakes to Mc- Henry is the longest aerial cable .for long distance telephoning in the mid- dle west, it will relieve;the present polo line which i3 heavily loaded with opeii-wires.; v; ; < '■ One of the greatest advantages of the new cable is that it Is practically storm-proof. Poles supporting large numbers of wires are severely taxed when the wires become weighted down with ice and sleet. A single long distance cable takes the place of fiJlE or more pairs of open wires. The poles upon which the Great Lakes to McHenry cable has been run number fifty-two to the mile. They are all to be stripped of cross arms and used for this one cable exclusively. Special precaution against storm damage or any interference with service has been taken by anchoring the heavy strand Which supports the cable to the earth at regular and frequent In- tervals. Large Expense Involved. The enormous expense attached to the building of the cable from Chi- cago to McHenry is due to the urge amount of special equipment neces- sary to make it efficient for long dis- tance talking. The wires In the ca- ble will be nine times the size of wires in cable used for local telephone communication. _________ Wires in cable will not carry the voice over long distance unless each pair of wires In the cable is equipped with a device known as a "loading coil," an invention of recent years. Because* ot the large number of Wires or electrical paths in a cable, the electric current which carries the sound of the voice performs queer antics, and as a result the voice can not be distinct NEXT WEEK AT RAVINIA Strong Company formed and Will Be Supported by Chi- cago Symphony Orchestra. Ravlnia authorities have announced the engagement of Iftaaeesco Daddi of the Chicago Grand Opera company as an added attraction In the six weeks of grand opera: most of it in English, to begin there July 27. Slgnor Daddi has been popular as an eccentric comedian in the winter seasons of opera here. Two roles in which he will probably appear at Ravinia are the valet-de-chambre In "Tales of Hoff mann," and as the rone m the "Jewels of the Madonna." No definite announcement of the nightly programs baa been made. The repertory will Include the following operas: "Jewels of "the Madonna," "Mme. Butterfly," "Thais,** "Carmen.' •Louise." "Manon." "I Fagllacci," 'Secret of Suzanne," "Lohengrin," "Mignon," "Faust," "Tales of. Hoff- mann," "Cavalleria Rustlcanna,'- "Alda," "Lucia di Lamermoor." "La Boheme," "La Tosca" and "Martha. - The grand opera season just open- ing is far more pretentious than those of previous years at Ravinia. In the past acts only from the sere familiar Operas have been given. It will be In- teresting to see how the summer crowds will take to the experiment, although the test, as the repertory shows, is not so severe as It might be made. RETURN FROM TRIP; FINDS HOUSE Onderdonk's Residence En* tered and $700 Worth of Jewelry Taken* When J. Lawrence Onderdonk, son in-law of W. A. Gardner, president of the Chicago & North Western railway, and family returned from a trip east yesterday afternoon and entered their home at 521 Grove street; Evanston, it was evident that somebody had ar- rived before ..them, and had taken away most everything of value. ;;>" When the Onderdonks went away they left a key with a neighbor and asked them to keep an eye on the place. The people, who has! the key made their last inspection on Friday evening. Everything was Jn place-- nothing was missing. Between that time and yesterday afternoon some- body eniersd the house and took 57< worth of jewelry and valuables. ■ The neighbors now remember hearing some noise in the place about 10 o'clock Saturday morning. They did not investigate. The police are doing that now after the scent is thirty-six hours old.--------7.----- BILLS LOCKED IN COMMITTEES (Continued from Page 1) down together, it will probably be op, as I do not Imagine the Senate will agree to come down. P. S. Since writing this letter the House has receded and concurred in the Senate amendments on these items and the bill baa been passed. MRS. COLBURN WINS. Mrs. Frederick S. Colburn of Glen View repented ber victory of last sea- son In the annual woman's open tournament at the Beverly Country club, deefating" Miss Florence Ellis of Calumet In the elghteen-bole finals yesterday, 2 and 1. The match was close, Mrs. Colburn never being more than two holes up on her opponent. tance unless a "loading coil" Is used Loading coils, placed at regular inter vals along each pair of wires, rein force the sound waves carrying the voice and keep the electric current from losing its power to reproduce the voice perfectly at the other end of the tine. Coils Reinforce Wire*. The effect of the "loading coll" on sound waves In telephone wires is shown by g>. simple and familiar lllus t ration. If a person should grasp the loose end of a small rope fastened to a Post 100 feet distant, and shake the rope, it would respond with a wave- like motion and the waves would travel from the hand to the post. But these wave motions would grow smaller or weaker and almost disap- pear before reaching the post How- •▼er. if two or three small weights were tied' to the rope at equal Inter- vaU th--# -«fgMs w"l* in turn, n- '=force the wave motion so that when ^ *aW reached the post It would be only a little smaller and weaker tbsa n w«a when it started from the wrcea the electrical voice waves of "• telephone circuit aa the weights '•Inforce the wave motion of the PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brice end son, of La Grange, 111., are the guests of fctr. and Mrs. C.W. Lasher, 124 Laurel avenner------- ' ° ;___. Mr. and Mrs. Moaner, 123 Sixth street, are entertaining Mr. Moaner's brother, from Oklahoma City.. Miss Mabel Babcock of Boston is here for a short visit with her mother and slater, Mrs. Carl Latham, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Latham, 229 Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Becker, 113 Fifth street, have as their guests this week. Miss Jensen and nephew, of Rock Is- land, ahd Miss Llndrud, of Minneap- olis. -.-------------------------.--' Dr. and Mrs. Griamron. .120 Sixth street, have returned from motoring in Illinois and Indiana. The many young friends of Blake Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beth Roberts, 621 Gregory avenue, are la- menting the fact that an attack of measles keeps him from joining their summer. .-- -- --■ Mrs. Hubert Harmon, 214 Sixth street, returned from Hinsdale this week, where she was Urn guest at a errata* I*0******* '^--.---- Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rogers and two OPENS BRIDLE PATHS Property Owners Have Agreed to Allow Use of Ten-Foot PathsThrough Premises. .ttlMIMMMtOllllMMS;. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦VTTll■■■■■■■•■«■■« [ What Peoph Are Ding! tit 111111 tfi isTon •••••*• The nrst ot the atha at Lake Forest, about which there baa been no much said, has en opened by the Onwentsla Hunt club. It rune Cram the dnder road on the north side of the golf course, just east of the Skokie, to Deerpath ave- nue. The path north ot Deerpath la about 100 yards east of the path south of Deerpath. Property owners have agreed to let the Hunt clab use a path of ten feet through various farms and estates about Lake Forest, and it the riders, led by Prentiss Cooniey, who Is mas- ter of the hounds, will stay within bounds, it will be possible to secure paths In many directions for the club runs during the summer. Hunt meets take place Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday each week, and among the riders are Mrs. Cooniey, Mrs. Edward Hasler, Miss Florence Folds, and Miss Catherine Farwell. ?* DR. MILTON S. TERRY BURIED Bishop McDowell Preached the Sermon at Funeral Held in Rosehill Chapel, The Rev. Milton S. Terry, for al most thirty years professor In Garrett Biblical ^ institute. Evanston, was buried Sunday at 3 o'clock at Rose? hill cemetery. The services were held in the chapel. The Rev. Charles M Stuart, president of the Garrett Biblical institute, conducted the serv ice and read the scriptures. Bishop W. F. McDowell delivered the funeral address. The Rev. D. A. Hayes, pro- fessor In the institute, offered prayer; Robert.L. Cumnock, head of the Cum- nock school of oratory in Northwest- ern university, read .the hymn, in the singing of which all of the company joined, ahd Miss Lou Whitehead sang a solo. At the Opening of the college and institute year, it is line intention to hold memorial services at which rep- resentatives of other theological insti- tutions may be present and also the undergraduate students. SOLDIER OF From a soldier of fortune to a sol- dier of the cross is a far cry, Oskar J. W. Hansen, erstwhile sailor soldier of fortune, lion hunter and adventurer, has given up a life filled with thrills and danger and intends to become S minister. He Is now here In Evans- ton preparing to enter Evanston Aca- demy in the fall. He expects to com- plete the academy and college course and then gain a degree from Garrett Biblical Institute. Principal Nathan Wilbur Helm of the Evanston academy says that Han- sen Is the most traveled and wond- wise student who has ever entered his school. Hansen was born twenty-two years ago in Bodo, Norway.- When 11 years old his father, a naval officer, was drowned before the view of him and his mother.. With S70 young Han- sen started his career as a sailor. He visited nearly all the ports of the world. In Rome snd Venice he studied the paintings and seutptttl•; in the art galleries. When 10 Hansen enlisted in the French army in Al- giers, Afries. He went to a grand ball, and because he danced several times with the daughter of his captain he was forced to fight a duel with the Duke Auvergne. He put the duke In the hospital and he bears scars from the encounter. In 1911 Hansen enlisted in the United 8tates army, where be was converted. He Is anxiously awaiting ha naturalisation papers so that he Mrs. Francis B. Daniels, 1615 Jud- son avenue, is ilaSIng in Grafton, Vt. Ana Osborne, 174S Orrington Is fffrndiiff a week at Sauga- tuck. Mich. Miss Anita Biggs. 649 Michigan ave- nue. Is spending two weeks at Spring Lake. Mich. Miss Cora Morgan ot Evansville, Ind.. is visiting Miss Julia Maxham, 931 Elmwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferness have moved from 1819 Hiuman avenue to lilt Chicago avenue. Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Voigts, 803 Greenleaf street, have as their guest Miss Ella Wltte of Peklo. 111. Mr. Harry Van Fatten, 2322 Harri- son street, returned Saturday from a fishing trip in northern Indiana. Mayor and Mr*. James R. Smart and family, 926 Judson avenue, will leave the first of August for Sturgeon Bay, Mich. • Miss Susan Whittaker of Kenosha. Wis., is spending this month with ber uncle. Mr, Whittaker and family, 2300 Grant street. Miss Cora Carpenter. 740 Forest avenue, spent the week-end in Kenosha, Wis., with ber brother, Mr. Fred Carpenter. Mrs. Frank L. Richardson snd son, Pierce, 2712 Harrison, street, have re turned front Malta, 111., where they spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Monroe Hoof, 720 Michigan avenue, will return July 28 from a month's visit in Boston. Mass., and other eastern points. Mrs. Carl 8. Jefferson. 1135 Judson avenue, spent a faw days In this city after returning from Colorado, leav- ing Sunday for her cottage at White Lake, Mich. Mr. Charles J. Roberts, 2444 Har tray avenue, has returned from an ex tended business trip- through Illinois and Wisconsin. Miss Florence Trlvess, 2704 Hsrri son street, has returned from a fort nights' vacation spent with relatives In Detroit, Mich. Mr. snd Mrs. John Builder snd fsm tly, 1010 Sheridan road, will sail Au gust 1 for Europe. They expect to re- main until early fall, spending most of their time in Switzerland Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Betts. Miss Edna Betts and Master Ellsworth Betts, of 2210 Central street, left Frl day-night for a two-weeks' outing st Lake Gogebic, Mich.' Mr. ahd Mrs; John Bomsn, 2300 Harrison street, are visiting In Cedsv Rapids, Mich. During their stsy Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hogle of the Path home. Mr. Edward T. Grantham and son left last week for their home In Lin iC^lifcrNeb.. after--spending at»v«ra>jthaChipaso-Municipal camncon weeks aa the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Grantham and family, 2415 may accept a position on the life sav ing crew as a means of getting through school. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY The Rose of the Roses, Backus. League of the Leopard, Blndloss. Palace of Darkened Windows, Brad- ley. The Victim, Dixon. Henry of Navarre, Hall. The Lad of Kent, Harrison. Clarksfield, Herrick. Blindness of Virtue, Hamilton. Strength of the Strong", London. Adventures of Kathlyn, MacOrath. You Never Know Your Luck, Parker. The Pirate of Panama, Ratne. No. 13 Washington Square, Scott. When Thoughts Will Soar, Von Suttner. The Jam Girl, Sterrctt. Open Oaed Qrewad children, are guests at the home of Her, and Mrs. B. Frank Taber. 1018 Eleventh street. 80 much aa we are quiet and cheer fttl Upon gCOd aruunu, uv iwuch WO live and are, as it were. In heaven.--It Sibbes. Hartzell street. Mr. George Watklnaon of New York will arrive |n this city this week as the guest of bis daughter, Mrs. Frank M. Fargo, 800 Forest avenue. Mr. Watklnaon has recently returned from an extended European trip, Mr. and* Mrs. G. Lawrence Onder- donk and small son, 621 Grove street, returned Sunday from___OstervUle. Mass. They had been visiting Mrs. Onderdonk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gardner, for a month. Mrs. W. V. Griffon and daughter. Eleanor. 1127 Forest avenue, will leave this week for Omens, Mich., to be the guests of Mrs. W. S. Powers, who has a cottage there for the summer. Mr. Julian Phillips, 1217 Michigan avenue, and Mr. Jack Patten. Ridge avenue and Lake street, returned Fri- day from Starkle county, Ind., where they have been spending sis weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hunter, 843 Ridge avenue, returned Saturday from east, where they have been spending three weeks, visiting in Manchester. Vt.. Wllliarastown, Mass., nnd Engtewood, N. J. Mr. John F. Stafford, 1*73 Ridge avenue, exalted ruler of Evanston Lodge No. 1310, B. P. O. E., returned on Saturday from Denver, Colo., where he attended' the Elks' convention ss the delegate from Evanston. Miss Violet Patten, who has been at- tending school in Florence, Italy, the last winter, nnd has been with her Mortts, Switserland, the last month, will arrive in this city next Thursday. The Rev. George Craig Stewart, rec- tor of St. \ Luke's church, will leave this afternoon for Skaneateles. N. Y., where he will visit Rev. Hewlett. The latter was ft former curate at St. Loke'e church. Going from there. Rev. Stewart will spend the remain- er or the summer aiong the eastern coast. Mr. snd Mrs. Lawrence Wilder, 1217 HInman avenue, returned Satur- day from the east, where they met Mr. and Mrs. John Wilder and two daughters, who have just returned from a six weeks' trip to England. Mrs. Arthur Sturley has returned to her home in Tacoma, Wash., after a visit of several weeks at the home of her brother, Mr. Arthur Cavanagh, 732 Judson avenue. Mm. Sturley Was one of the delegates to the bi- ennial. Mri. Jtmw r Laker was the a son. William Johnstone. Mrs. Johnstone will be remembered ss Miss Helen Beckman of this city. Mr. Johnstone is also a formsr Evanston- tan and has written the lyrics for sev- eral well known theatrical produc- Mr. William H. Holden. 1143 Forest avenue, has gone to northern Wiscon- sin on his annual fishing trip. During his absence, his grandson, Henry Holies, of Chicago, is staying with Mr*. Holden. Miss Frances Wilkinson. 1027 Green- wood boulevard, is visiting at Sky- land. Vs., for several weeks. Mr. Wil- kinson snd son, Laurence, left this morning for Washington. D. c. and Atlantic City. Miss Helen Biles. 1012 Oak avenue. has gone to Denver and Estee Park for her vacation. While in the west. Miss Bliss will attend the convention of her sorority, which Is being held at Estee Park. Mr. Fred M. Homer and family 707 Michigan avenue will leave next week for an extended motor trip through the New England states. They expect to be absent until the 1st of September. Mr. Charles Reckltt. 1120 Forest avenue, baa returned from a trip to Montreal and Quebec. Mr. Francis Reckltt Is spending several weeks at the summer home of Mrs. Paul Tiet- gens snd Mrs. Frsser at White Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George Ebellng, 1144 Michigan avenue, will lesve for New York on July 27 for the east, spending the month of August at the Edgemere club, at Edgemere. L. I., and the re- mainder of the time will be In New York. Mr. John Jennings, Jr.. 1733 Rldge avenue. Is spending several weeks In St. Psul, Minn. Mr. snd Mrs. J. H. Burns. 1215 Jud- son avenue, have returned from Green Lake. Wis. Mr. Lester Fred Christopher, 741 Forest svenue, has returned from Johns Hopkins university. Mrs. Edward McCsnn, 915 Wash- ington street, left Thursday for a short visit at Watervliet, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vose end fam fly, 038 Judson avenue, have gone to Lake Ripley, Wis., for two weeks Mrs. C. M. Cartwiight and daughter. Louise, 2215 Lincoln street, bss re turned from a visit st Waynesvllle. O Mrs. Frank Armstrong, 1030 Rldge avenue, is visiting at the summer home of Mrs. Alfred Gross st York Beach, Me. Dr. and Mrs. Finley ElHngwood. 2209 Central street, are making ah extended visit with relatives la a about Danville, III. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Stark- weather, 1044 Lake Shore drive, will spehd the remainder of the summer heir fat Bates Park, Col. "'-"--J------ Mr. Everett ElHngwood, 2209 Cen- tral-street, has accepted a position as one of the directors of boys' work at ||B| I MM ■ Village Theatre -HOUSE of FEATURES* *u-*» WILMETTE COMING FEATURES at Oak Park. MISS Louise E. Hoi lister. 2100 Cen tral street, national organiser of the W.' C. T. U., is in Knoxvllle, Tenn.. where she is delivering s course of lee tures on "Temperance Hygiene,** be? fore the students of the state univer- sity. Mrs. N. D. Pratt and Miss Mary Pratt, 1118 Main street, sailed on Wednesday from Baltimore for a three months' trip In Europe. They will Tlslt In England; Germany ai France. m mn 1 him 1 nti mi in THURSDAY. JULY 23 Mntine* nnd Evening .TO. "Perils of PaiUine"^ Thrilling adventures in a Chinatown Joe* House ALSO ••THE SQUATTERS- Story of life with the fishermen oa the sea coast "SHE WANTED TO KNOW » and "ALL FOR LOVE" V DON'T MISS THIS SHOW FRIDAY, JULY 24 FrancUX. 44 Trinkets of Tragedy Beautiful Essaniy story in two ports -----ALSO-- DR. SMITH'S BABY Featuring Maurice Costello "TmIuISapFED BRIDE" \ COMEDOS ft Fourth Series SATURDAY, .JULY 25 Mfttinee & Cveaias Th* mosMalked-of picture ever shown _ "Million Dollar Mystery " "1--I.ORKNCF. IN THE TORTURE CHAMBER' Hearst-Selig Weekly Events of the day ia Motion Pictures -----ALSO----- GOOD COMEDIES Special COMING TUESDAY, JULY 28 "A Woman's Triump Adapted from Sir Walter Scott's immortal masterpiece '•The Heart of Midlothian" ---------The storyofs courageous, woman ft ----• ALL SEATS 10 CENTS Save this Program^ It will help yon remember. | What People Are Doin in Wiiiiistki Mrs. R. 9. Allen, Elder lane, re* turned home last week from Lake Genera. Mr. nnd Mrs. 3. A. Morley of Wil- low street, Wlnnetks. announce the birth of a daughter Wednesday, July 1. Greatslnger Farreli, COS Elm, has been appointed alternate candidate for admission to the United States Military academy in 1915 from Illi- nois. Among those who entertained at the Indian Hill Country club'a first Satur- day night dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Augustus 8. Peabody. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Haines, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hlbbard Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wil mother. Mrs. Henry Patten, at _SL- lougpby walling. Mrs. James ~U Walling.--Mrsr Hougbtellng, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ste- venson and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark. PUREWATER Forthetruly modern Heme TWO CKNTS A DAV Red Cross Filter Service Tgi. Him SO tS CsfJtt. «. WALLACE. **•*»» t*ll Orriiftoa Ave. T«l. Evi.uo. ar* w HARRY LYNN Staple & Fancy Groceries Frttlta snd Vegetables in Season Kenilworth, 111. Phones 1041-1042 ATTORNgY-n.T-LAW JOHN HUGH LALLY 111 CMC** 1S»gfHM Wf. it ■. Wlswgn;ill lMiaosi.lwMhe.Tst.Ust Wsnted informstlon. "I had my fortune told last nighf* "Wd you? How much is It?"--Detroit STOO 1TOBS. hostess this afternoon at the Informal Tuesday meeting held at the Evans- ton Woman's club. The program war in charge of Miss Edith Maldwya Jones, the well known Welsh- tralto. Tea was served later to the guests. Mr. sad Mrs. Willlsm Johnstone of Bast Orange,' N. J., announce the birth K. L. GONSALVES sWsMse SrsspHt 4MMSWJ U ftm Wtasrtfcs 42S