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What People Are Doing in Lake Forest Mrs. H. H. Kofals»»t -» **e Vm% ^ er daughter, Mrs. Potter Palmer. Jr Ht. John *Et-Pfari»-*36- family lwv« eturned from an extended visit to, â- Â»mpa, Fla. Mr »nd Mrs. Robert R. McCormtck ave Joined Mr. and Mrs. B. Hail Mc- jormick at Barr Harbor. Friday evening Mr, R. BJ. McLennan itertalned sixteen guests at the )nwentsia club. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Norerosa l»»ve taken a house here for the sum- mer. The Rev. J. Q. K. McQulre and ;an»tly have left for Iron River, Mloh;, tor the summer. Mrs. Reginald DeiCoven, who has been visiting her sliters, Mrs. H. C. Chutfifild-Taylor and Mrs). Robert Mc- Gann. has returned to New Yor*. Mr and Mrs. PrankR. McMullen en- tertained at dinner Wednesday. Pol- lowing the dinner the* took their guests to Ravinia Pa** -*or the con* cert. Mr and Mrs. Fredertok C. Bartlett of Chicago, who have Just returned from Europe, have closed their town Bouse and have taken a place here for the summer months. Mrs. H. C. Cbatfield-Taylor enter- tained at dinner at the Onwentsia club Saturday evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs Hendricks Whitman, of New York, who arrived Friday for an extended stay. Mr. Whitman will ar- rive later in the month. Or. FieMtoft Texas Man Ar- rested for Speeding, Says Loss of Money by Mrs, Mills Considered Myth. SAYSHE IS SHREWD WOMAN tary of Branston. On March 1, Mrs* Mabel Mills came out to Dvaajton from Chicago to pass the evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. etevens, 819 Lincoln street. She bad dinner with Mrs. Stevens and an- other woman guest, Mr. Stevens being absent from the home that evening. After ^he meal. Mrs. Mills opened the MOTHER CARRIES BABES TO SAFETV AT FIRE Mrs Fred Ahrens and two small children, residing In the basement suite of the Rosenborg apartments, 1812 Sherman avenue, Evanston, "escapeTT TieTng overcome "by smoKe in a clothes ire In their borne .Saturday morning shortly before 9 o'clock, when they fled to the street attired in their night clothing. The tin; starting in a bundle or cloth- ing In she closet, filled the apartment with smoke before an alarm could be MDDdfd. Mrs. Ahrens was in the flat alone wltb the children at the time. Fearing suffocation, she left the tearoom attired only in her night cubing, and carrying a child in each inn. Neighbors quickly brought blan- bt« and quilts to wrap about the Bother and babes, while the firemen extinguished the small blaze. The damage to tho building was slight. About $80 worth of clothing belonging to the Ahrens family was burned. The cause is unknown. Pred Ahrens Is Janitor In the apartments. He was In the supply house in the retr when the fire wai discovered. NEWS WANT AD8 BRlNO RESULTS Those who regarded the loss or $43,000 by Mrs. Mabel Mills, the San Antonio, Tex., real estate oper- ator, in a snow drift in Central street on the night of March 1 last, as a hoax, have about the correct solution of the baffling "mystery," according to a statement made by Dr. P\ J. Fielding of San Antonio, Tex,, re- cently. Dr. Pielding, who, with mem- bers of his family, are touring the country in an automobile, w«« In the Evanston police coart to answer a charge of speeding. He was fined *10 and costs for traveling at a twenty- five til lie rate in Chicago avenue. Upon learning that Dr. Fielding was from the home city of the mysterious Mrs. Mills, Chief of Police Fted Shaffer sought out the Texas physi- cian and had an interview concern- ing the Mills woman, in which It de- veloped that Mrs. Fielding was well acquainted with Mrs. Mills. In fact, the women were close friends. Thus, Dr. Melding talked with authority concerning Mrs. Mills. Loss a Hoax. "Generally speaking, San Antonio citizens regard the story of the big moneyJoflA by .Mrftv_MlUa_as_aJhoftXi"- Dr. Fielding is quoted p* snvlnff In hiB conversation with Chief ShafTer. "Upon returning home, she was prone to talk about the loss, all of which added to the mystery, If there was a mystery. Thus the San Antonio peo- ple look at ♦'-" 'o«s as one which probably never happened. "However, don't misunderstand m*» to say anything reflecting in any way upon the veracity of Mrs. Mills," Dr. Fielding is quoted, in continuing bis conversation. "She is an able busi- ness woman and deals extensively I" realty in Texas and other states. In fact, at present she is having several large buildings constructed in San Antonio, and is looked upon as one of the most shrewd operators in real estate in that section." The echo of the Mills case, an ex- planation of which never was made large handbag she was carrying and counted out nearly $2,000 in bills from a large roll of currency she carried. It was stated that she had $43,000 in the bundle of money from which the $2,000 was separated. Ground Covered with Snow. The ground was covered with snow at the time. After passing the even- ing in a social way. Mrs. Mills called a carriage to take ber to the North- western «"â€" -ted station at DavlB street. This was about 8:30 o'clock. After she boarded the Elevated car and had ridden for about twenty min- utes, she discovered, upon looking In her purse, that she had left the en- velope containing the $2,000 on a dresser in the Stevens home. She left the Elevated car and re- turned to Central Street station, Ev- anston. After entering the fruit store at the station and getting warm, she walked east on Central street. This was shortly after 9 o'clock. About half-way in the block she swooned and fell In a snowdrift. She remained there for an hour or more, and then, in a half-conscious condi- tion, wandered in the snow storm to the home of A. J. Cooper, 805 Mil- burn street. In this wandering it was alleged that the money was either stolen or lost. . Mrs. Mills was taken to the Evans- ton hospital and, after refusing to as- sist the police materially in clearing up the mystery, left the institution. ASKS FOR "HAND-OUT" THEN OCCUPIES PARLOR Chilly lake breezes Sunday after- noon forced" nerve'from" a tramp, who had been given food in a home at 1718 Lake street, which probably has no equal in this section. After tnc "knight of the road" had been given a substantial "hand-out" be politely walked around the house and into the parlor of the house, where he pro- ceeded to partake of bis meal. The matron of the home remonstrated, but her unwelcome guest remained There was only one solution and that was to call the police. # •Officer Patrick Keane was detailed and when he arrived he found the dirty, ragged wanderer occupying the best chair in the best room and just finishing his meal. "It was too cool to eat outside, so I thought the parlor was none too good for me," the hobo is quoted as saying to the officer. "All right. If yez be cool, com« CAMP MEETING COMES TO A CL0R10US CLOSE More Than 12,000 Attended tJieJiieeitags^^ Monday Evening. fill! 11 III I »»♦»» MMMIIM to the Evanston authorities, brings tofl along wid me," quoth officer Keane; mind the story of what was purport-T "we've a nice parlor at the station ed to be one of the largeaj and most mystifying monetary losses in thoais- waitin* for the likes of you." Tbo tramp still languishes in the city cell. After twelve days of what the lead- ers proclaimed unqualified success, the fifty-fourth annual camp meeting at the Des Plaines campgrounds came to a close Monday evening. The total at- tendance was more than 12,000, which is considerably In excess of last year's figure. "The best camp meeting we have ever had," was the unanimous deci- sion of those in charge. The final service in the evening was held in the big tabernacle and was participated in by all three branches of the church Which meet on the grounds, the American, the Swedish, and the Norwegian-Danish. After a song service attended by the Americans only, the Swedish divi- sions marched over from their taber- nacle singing folk songs. They were followed by the Norwegian-Danish di- visions, also singing. An antlphonal service of hymns was next, and then came thcr communion service. After this the entire congregation marched around the grounds, singing "Marching to Zlon." Each nationality then returned to its own tabernacle, where an after service was held, consisting of sing- ing, preaching, testimony, and altar service and benediction. In the early afternoon the preachers In executive session discussed the camp meeting and made suggestions for the future. ' "This marks an epoch," Rev. Dr. John Thompson, district superintend- ent, said. "This is the first time in all the fifty-four years of the camp JDjeeting _lhjat the preachers have jlla- cussed the camp meeting and how to better it." Nearly one hundred preachers at- tended. A resolution was passed au- thorizing the appointment of a com- mittee by the chairman of the moot- ing, who was Dr. Thompson, to draft a set of suggestions for the future policy of the camp meeting. The buggestions are to be presented to the preachers' meeting on the second Monday In September for approval, and ultimately for submission to the trustees of the Camp Ground associa- tion. Tho committee la to consist of three preachers from each of tho Chicago districts and the foreign branches, making a total of twenty-one mem- bers. The committee was directed by a motion to incorporate the sentiment that the preachers do not desire to have the camp meeting made into a Chautauqua. The suggestion that the ministry of in Highly Park Mr. and Mr*. John A. Bunnell lis home fron^ a week! la>Jte trjp,____^ Miss Qenevteve Mott entertained at a dance at her home em Laurel ave- nue last Tuesday.: " -l--^\M Colonel McCauley naa gone east, called there by the death of a rela- tive. . ... ,......._.^£if:.. Mr. and Mrs. Fw>k C. Clark are home from a lake trip to Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wardrop are home from a motor trip In northern Illinois. Mrs. Benjamin Fessenden has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Robert Peck, and little son, Robin, of Fort Leavenworth. Mr. and Mrs. William Sasch, of Green Bay road, announce the en- gagement of their daMlhter, Miss Ger- trude Sasch, to Mr. Harry Clarkson, of Rose City, Penn. Mr. George Miller, who has been living at the Moraine." has left for BwampBcott. Mass. When he returns in August be will occupy bachelor quarters on Belden avenue. Mrs. Robert Gregory.' Mrs. Carl Butr lock and Miss Louise Darby are mem bers of the committee arranging for the garden party to be held Saturday on the estate of Jen* Jensen at Ra- vinia, as a benefit for Arden Shore encampment. The announcement of the marrlago in London. England, of Miss Katherino Gordon Peck, daughter of Dr. Com- fort Edson Peck, of Sheridan road, to Henry Thomas Adamaon. on July 4, was received with n great deal of in- terest by the bride's friends. Mr. and Mrs. Adamson will arrive here the latter part of August and will reside on Sheridan road. Chicago and vicinity do all the preacn- ingâ€"at-future «a»p meetings, Instead of having outside evangelists en- gaged, was also referred to the com- mittee. Rev. G. K. Flack ro«>n»mended that no admission fee to the grounds be charged, but that tw daily contribu- tions be taken. Rev. William Sanson, district Mipei -inttndent of the Swedish church, spoke against the Chautauqua Idea. "The old Chautauqua ia a flzalo," he said, "and all because the evangel- istic note has been left out." District Superintendent John Thompson put In a p-«a for a broad Method (Bin. "Are we going to have Methodism a small house with a small entrance for a limited number of, people of one type?" he aaid, "or are we going to have It large and spacious as the city of God, with Toom for all types?" At the meeting of the "workers" in the afternoon Rev. E. B. Crawford, pastor of the Garfield Park church, tpoko on "Efficient Evangelism." lORTH STATE BANK CAPITAL. $100,000 fl Makes loans on improved North Shore nftil tstsrisr Rogers Park to Highland Park, and on ' county. ..-.f. •. >'^*;<\;â€": it for not leAtha* six months d maltipl*^ which it paya f Issues Certificate* of in denominations o four percent in 1 Offers for investmc estate, netting the i sums of f 500 and OFPIi J. Pred McGnire. President mortgages on,fl five and one-half petcenV in .Send for list. *^fi|t||fitl AND DIRECTORS " '-'«ft'^ Ira J. Gear, Counsel R. O. Keller Charles A. Wightmah, Tioeil Banking Rooms Arthur W. • yv*^t%j0ito§i ^ Central A venae and Isjsrldaa Read ARTHUR W. VKKCOK CmM** MfcsAiaaA SwsA BBhsstai' «• CehNaet»434 Chicago Coach and Carri 1333-1 AUTOMO GENERAL TOtPAIJUNC AND PAINTING North Shore Branch, 916 Sheridan R.4. ttea* Cr*«**a»a «a*> CHIGAN>r<VENUE Maaafacterersol BODIES SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE^ Buyers' Guide to Shops of Quality ^ ARTS AND CRAFTS. \S VIRGINIA CHESTER. BOOKBINDER- 1029 ign jjsrts/vildlng- STUDIO CLOSED UNTIL. SEPT. 1. Harrison 8227 H0T.ES C. LED .EN C. LED0B5RWOOD, Room 116 So. ART Building ., Chicago BOOK SHOP, indolpb M*. .BERT WBHDB. "Jewelrg WorkaShop. ial Desigfc|inJT«Vldins Silver at in 11 fhsn â-  iatfiiirjrrt too 740 FTKB XBT8 BLDO.. Chicago, rnviv HATS. 'OSLY A VISIT TO OUR SHOP can convey an adequate Idea of-the STYLE. ^UAJlTT^NlACHARM WRicMlr H 201-11C South Michigan Ave.. Chicago V8H ION ABLE COSTUMES. JsPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Iclnslve Ready-to-wear Gown* at Greatly Reduced Prices. A CRAFTS BOOK 8HOP. Lesson Cross A aif« hand* Jewelrjr. Suite eiS*Monroe Bids. *«â-  Central 9UL 104 8. MJeAigan At*. LACE AND EMBROIDERY. 8PECUL 11>KKKD »ATTKHNS. R. If. ldSlK>6«A CO. ««. Ms**]* 8t, Ckfeaco (Mear Wabask Arm.) Phone Central Stfe. HOTEL!. 602 Kesner Bldg., Wabash A Madlion, TeL Central «4«7. Chicago. FURNITURE. MARCUS & KLEMPERER CO. Ttjprj BIG FURNITURE STORES. Saving of from|25|ttw3/lfer cent 00 Sample Fufc*sf*e Aid/Rugs. Down-town Storef 61<Ws. Wabash Ave., near ejongress St. North Side- 851-853 Belmont Ave., near Clark St. 7- HAIR SPECIALTIES. . A. FREDERICK, SCALP SPECIALIST. Ip diseases I grow hair or mo 6 W. Randolph'St., cor. State SL Phone Central H2L HAIR ience has hair will gro years of dis I* L 1104 Republic !YTON SYSTEM OF [/TTJRE- oonstaAd that _-i.Jbi0b after Ung Wnditlons. LYTON. 209 State SL Phone Harrison 5144. fOILET SPECIALTIES. â€"A f MME. HUNTINGFORD W (Originator) ENGLISH HOTjOIL JTSTEM. Full line of Tof|sllfFre/aimtloDS ana SpeciAtiesL/ Expert Hair pressing and Shampooing. Auditorium Bldg., Chicago. GOWNS AND ~FA«H ION ABLE COSTUME8. ,/MM lAiMB. JliLIBTTl CORRECl 204 Burtonf Bide _ 177 N. State SL| Chicago, 111. Central 1036. MASSAGE IN8TITUTE. Ph ACM SctShtUE Massai lower Ba Light Hours 10:00 a MISS MAE Suite 90, 39 W Harrison 3535. ASSAGE IN8TITUTE. lectrlcjsLight and otic in. Daily. rIVER. Prop., lams SL. Chicago. CORSET SHOP. YOUR NEXT C6BSET a made-to-order at the BONE. CORBBff SHOP, and get tfcm/oet aVpell as style. LacMfont fada back models. Wei winV^end a trained corsexierre to YOU; no extra charge. 1020 Republic Bldg. Harrison 1402. FACE LXPERT. AC*B EXPERT. Wrinkles, Discoloration. FriasTies, Scars (specialty). Moles re- moved. 91 and up. jyripjflfs and dU- colorations remcvei/flpxnf one eye free. MbratoryV'UpMafB,/ price 60c. Call or write fonf freeTlboklnL J. ELIZABETH TOMPKINS. M. D„ C W. Randolph St., cor, State. Chicago. Sixth Floor. Phono Central 2«83. LADIES/ TAILORS. TBUNK&/A TRAVELINQOUTFJITS. We wMTmanufacture f w>r Trunks or trrgKaUnfr Outfits to order. Select %7our own Leather and Design; below retail We also have a, stock at redu ranks in BONKE TRUN* k CASE CO, Phone Franklin 2077. 2d floor. 178 W. Madlion 8t., Chicago. OIL PAINTINGS. HOTELS. PLANlflNTON HOTEL. iaK-^ '^3i§^^^^Vi^:M^SSSi£i TINCTIVB CLOTHES CLOSED DURING JULY. Wli Jpen oX or/about _____ 4. PRsWSTtlASfoNABLB. N ft ANDERSON, 803 Mailers Bldg.. Madison SL and Wabash Ave., Chicago. Tel. Cent. 6162. Wabash A» V. H. M08H1ER CO., "C16-623 Mlcb£aT~AyVlth floor. EXCLUSIVE HMHB{^AILOR8. Formerly located at 1406 Michigan At Chicago. TOILET ARTICLES. GOWNS AND r-A8HIONASU.Es' COSTUMES. Suite 814 N. E. Cor. Wabash Ive. and Malison &L. Chicaga. : ts Telephone Randolph 717. H| IENSON COMPANY 1 1ST3- -M rfurpMOMK A.VAN ifjOOLKSWOirrM M cttrrura okrtrudb l.sbnson CORSETS. RICH. HUDNCTS X â€" ? fATER HEATERS,________ Tr/8TANTLY. un^F^ A T E R (^Th« famous "Gallon-AMlaute O'MALLEY ATATER HSATER (for gas). Jn4jmMPm%'*a **d |D two minute* diKJII <i M» hot water from the faaeet-J^ *â- >«« *•* min- ateâ€"eoatlaeeearji IRA J. O'MALLsnY CO. 7f W. Lake 8t MARVELOU LD CREAM HAS NTHTER BBBN E^CKLLKD. y TALKINO I OnJa^e«el Edison. Viet chines and Deliveries Orders 1 69S-W and MACHINtA lualTe talking machine •mag orders for id flalumbla ma* alMfJlhe Shore. Wflifetka. n w. SJOtm l LYONS. lAaa 9U Omlasgev. CORRINE. ENCH SHOP. IL CORSET COMUPRT PTEIL C Our 18.00 Model: Our 5.00 Model1 ALTERATIO â- . "* 430-428 Republic Bldg.. 20f S. 9tateSL. ' TeL Harrison 6551. CaJeagA -f% [JMCd 1 EMBROIDERY. HJWD EM Monograms. Perfj O FANCY WORK r. W. WOOD CO.. lljl N. State St.. Opp Ftold'a. BmUxfrwaTtKi THE ABCA f 1*422 Mle IR DRESSlW t^S:fefe: MAWCUWNO AND BahrOoods . flTSjsay Qeods Uaed Ek:S|is^?»^