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Mr. Emll Heller has moved to Wli- csette. Mr. John Woou is recovering from Ills recent illness. Mr. Dick Barlow has returned to hi* borne In Hope, Ark. Mr. O. D. Earon, iJncoln avenue, is in the east on a business trip. Mrs. George P. Derlckson is in Ne- waygo, Mich., visiting friends. Miss Ethel Cooper of Hawthorne lane is visiting at Grass Lake, Mich. Mrs. P. D. Fulton and children are visiting in Sioux City, la., for two weeks. Mr. Arthur V. Thorsen received his B. 8. degree at Northwestern univer- sity last week. Mrs. Henry B. Gates is spending a few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley In Ripon, Wis. Mrs. Mildred Cates of 1011 Spruce street has gone to spend the summer with Mme. Cates in Kokomo, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Copeland and Miss Margaret Copeland of Pros pect avenue are spending the week in Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blaksley Col- lins and Miss Collins are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George Farnsworth in Hubbard Woods. Rev. J. W. F. Davles and his first camping party of Boy Scouts are on A two weens* camping expedition at Lake Hamlin, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Schultz of Foxdale avenue have as their gaeats Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Antwerp of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clague, who have been in the east, were received by President and Mrs. Wilson while fn Washington last week: Mr. Carlton Elmos, 708 Prospect •venue, was In the east last week to witness the International polo matches played at Hempstead, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gladdish have re- turned from a six months' trip through the east They are to be in fplanetka during the summer. ; Mr. sad Mrs. Augustas S. Peabody Were among the members of the "Crusaders" who made the week-end trip to Oregon, 111., last week. Arthur Syme, Preston and William Boyden, Jr., Delano de Windt, Ros well Fuller and Hallett Thome have returned from their schools In the Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Margaret Behead, daughter ot Mr lad Mrs. B. J. Bchaad of Spruce street to Mr. Harold Bkllnd. * > Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Bailor hate ^|| 4 taken the boose at 822 North avenue, p;y formerly . occupied by Mr. and -Mrs. ; l^leeorge F- Fisher. Mr. and- Mrs.- Fisher . P§|>aire in Lake Forest for the- summer. :'|$;>-:'f Miss Dora If. Peterson of Ash street; â- â-  ^|»aduated from the Bvanston hospital ^ti'alnlng school'last week. The train- JfpigJ school Is now under the direction i^^ot Korthwestern university and; the , Il^'iflradaatlmi exercises were held at the ,.. |-|ipame time, as the other departments. ^ Mm. George Burkitt of 661 Lincoln : ®la*enue has as her guest for the week Miss Belle Mlttenthal of Detroit, Mich. : -;â- : â-  M/. C. 8. Basil has rented his house Linden street for the balance of sttmmer< ,: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams and Mr. ^.tmd Mrs. George Wood'were on a Va%ort automobile trip last Saturday . |gpt|oV Sunday.' 'They left Saturday noon #and returned Sunday night, stopping r;^,several of the small lakes in south- r""'pp^Wisconsin to try their look ai. fjsMnk. Mr. John D. McKay Is traveling In e east in the inlBreat of the Peer- Jess Selling company of Evanaville. |pb Mrs. McKay, who is visiting friends in Highland Park for a few ^eks, wm leave soon for a visit mm ner mother in Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., after which she will join Mr McKay 4»4Jfteveast. ,m$i">: â- WnM\\ iiiiri ii ' -'•iiiiffi«fiiiifSirf«.............-ifi mm Picture Frames KsUtT^kt Crafts.': p- ed Card ai SttiUbk for Tiny membra tee Day. ThmOnlr Shop of Ita Kind SiM; tiutti mm; â- -'WW! tmi^if^T^wtrfm, jj*^;.*aylor Livingston are expected home in a week or two from Barcelona, 8paln, where they have been engaged In con- struction work for a New York cor- poration for the last six months. After a short visit at home they are to leave for South America for a two years' stay, engaged in Bome railroad construction which is being done by the company by which they were em- ployed in Spain. ANOTHER VICTIM OF STREET CROSSING Miss Gertrude lithe, Formerly of Glencoe, Killed in That Suburb by Car. Miss Gertrude Uthe, 4646 Woodlawn avenue, Chicago, 70 years old, was i truck by a Chicago & Northwestern train at South avenue crossing in Glencoe Wednesday of last week, suf- fering injuries from which she died a half-hour later as she was being taken to the Evanston hospital. The body was taken to the Jordan under- taking parlors, where an inquest was conducted. It is thought that the inability of Miss Uthe to hear the calls from the flagman caused her to run in front of the train. The body was hurled thirty feet. She was evidently trying to catch a southbound Milwaukee elec- tric car, which was approaching South avenue at the time the train was com- ing from the south. Miss Uthe Is widely known In Glen- coe, where she resided until recently. She was a milliner, employed for nearly thirty years with the D. B. Fisk company of Chicago. She had acquired considerable property in Glencoe and Chicago and was prom- inent in philanthropic work In tho suburban town each Christmas, For the last few months she has been mak- ing her home with her niece, Mrs. E. G. Pratt, in Chicago. GLENCOE GARDEN CLUB RESUMES ITS ACTIVITY North Shore Women Interested in Horticulture Start Study Again This Year. â- $& Interest in horticulture and atl that is beautiful in blooming plants is be- ing revived this year by members of the Glencoe Garden club. The first meeting of the year was held last week in the home of Mrs. H, B. But- ler, 716 Prospect avenue, Wlnnetka, when Iris, peonies and stock were dis- cussed by the various members: The cluo* is composed of several north shore matrons who-are extreme- ly interested in their gardens. Jn fact the beauty places about their homes are their hobbles. It is an ex- clusive organization. Occasional meetings are held In the homes of the different members. The various flowers are studied and me^ods sug- gested for improvement, either in the importation of a new species or by the rearrangement of flowers. Following a short business session a visit was made to gardens at th« Butler home, at Mrs. Augustas Pea- body's home and Mrs. H. P. Caldwell's home. The prize exhibit of stock in the Peabody garden attracted.much attention and called forth much com- ment. The flower usually blooms in August, but by hothouse forcing Mrs. Peabody was able to have the Plants In bloom for the inspection./ â- â€¢ :. ' /if Mrs. George Higginson Is president of the club; Mrs. Arthur Meaker, llrat vice-president; Mrs. Samuel T. Chase, second vice-president; Mrs. Walter 8. Brewster, recording secretary; 'afire, William G. Hibbard. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Tiffany Blake, re- corder; Mrs. George McLaughlin, Mr*. Hugh Johnson and Mrs. Joseph it- Patterson are th" directors. L F. POSTMISTRESS ? QUITS AFTER 27 YEARS After twenty-seven years' service aa poatmlstress Miss Mary McLanghttn has resigned as head ot the Lake Forest postoffice. She was appointed daring President Cleveland's first term and has not missed a day treat | her post since. ^ "I rather hate to leave the plae*, as I like the smell of the mail bags and the life of the office,** sl» aa*t "bat if anyone needs a rest 1 am the one which cannot be accomplished In the best way in s short time. In Poor Shape. From Foster avenue, Chicago, to Main street, Bvanston, Sheridan road is now in a passable condition, but as a boulevard it has been sadly neg- lected. From the Bvanston Golf club to Wllmette the condition is described as almost impassable, being fall of ruts and low places. On through to Kenilworth little betterment is shown in thoroughfare. The road in Hubbard Woods, Glen- coe and Ravinia was improved last year and is in fairly good condition. Continuing on to Lake Bluff and Wan- kegan, words scarcely can express the rough and almost Impassable condi- tion of the roadway In some places. The good roads bills create a de- partment to be known as the state highway department, the officers of which are to consist of members ot tbe state highway commission, the chief state highway engineer and other subordinate officers. The Duties. Included In the duties and powers of the commission are the following: Have general supervision of high- ways and bridges which are construct- ed, Improved or maintained in whole or in part by the aid of state moneys. Aid county superintendents of high- ways and town and district commis- sioners of highways in establishing of grades, preparing suitable systems of drainage and advise them as to the construction, Improvement and main- tenance of highways and bridges. Investigate and determine upon the various methods of road and bridge construction adapted to different sec- tions of the state and aa to the best methods of construction and main- tenance of highways and bridges. Aid at all times in promoting high- way improvement through the state. LIBRARY TO OBSERVE 40TH ANNIVERSARY The Bvanston free public library will observe the fortieth anniversary of its organisation as a free library on Saturday, June SI. On that day the building will he open for inapee* tlon to visitors from 2 until 10 o'clock. An informal reception will be Bald <fjrom 8 to 10 o'clock In the e^eJBta**. "purine the afternoon and evening mo- tion pictures will fee shewn. The anniversary report, containing attrac- tive views of tbe building, will be dis- tributed. From July 15 to August 16 the pub* lie library will be closed. This action has been found necessary because of lack of funds. Beginning July 6, read- ers may borrow ten books each, to be kept during the time the library is closed. Readers leaving the city may draw six books to be kept until the first of tted for Church, Concert, Ora- id Opera. Four thoroughly equip- ped assistant*. Pupils -bo<dce4r^afl^Hfe«Ber â€" Mr.Munro tests all voices and supervises all work. Miss Aileen Kelly is home from at- tending school at Tarrytownon-tiie- Hudson. Miss Catherine Cushing will leave this week for Minneapolis to attend the wedding of Miss Louise Gillette to Harry Cushing Piper, which is to take place the last day of this month. Mrs. Rbbert Buckley acted as host ess Saturday at tbe Exmoor club. Mrs. Robert J. Beatty was hostess at a reception at her bome Saturday. The annual banquet and dance of the Alumni association of Deerfleld- ShiekJB High school was held last evening. It took place in Highland hall. Major and Mrs. Thomas Troxe! ot Central avenue have left to join their daughter and son-in-law. Captain and Mrs. Dwight Rytber, who are sta- tioned at the Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. In their absence their home will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James H: Cbannon of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Channon now are in Highland Park for the summer. Tbe Earl W. Spencer bouse has been taken for the summer by former Gov- ernor Charles S. Deneen and family. The Spencer family will spend the summer in Europe. Tuesday Mrs. De- neen was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Frank Lin- coln Wean. There were thirty guests. Mrs. Andrew R- MacCaughey has is- Bued invitations for a large tea for next Tuesday, from 4 until 6 o'clock. The affair will he in honor of Mrs. W. S. Forrest, who with Mr. Forrest, are spending the summer in the city pending the completion of their new home. Because she was persistently an noyed by the forced attentlona of James Vergkes. a Greek residing at 912 Grove street, Bvanston, while a passeBger on a southbound MUwaukee Electric car Monday, Miss Lydia Meyers, 411 West Railroad avenue, Wllmette, swore to a complaint against Vergkes on her arrival in Bv- anston, on a disorderly charge. A hearing will be conducted Friday af- ternoon before Police Magistrate Boyer. * Vergkes was taken in custody by J. P. Wallace, conductor on the Inter- urban car, after * persistent effort was made by the foreigner to pay- Miss Meyer's fare. Although she remon- strated, Vergkes continued to talk to Miss Meyers in the police station. He was held under $100 bond to the hear- ing Friday afternoon. innetka 50x165 Will sacrific sale; 8 1; provements from lake; ne: ity for quick ees, all im- eet; 3 blocks Is. CHAS. A7GUENTHER Rush and Michigan Sts. Randolph 2S7S WINNETKA POLICE HEAD WILL CHASE SPEEDERS Winona Peterson, chief of police in Wlnnetka, is an envious person and all because the police in other North Shore villages and cities are reaping a harvest just now in running down automobile speeders and securing good ones for their respective mu- nicipalities. After considerable argu- ment pro and con, the village council In Wlnnetka has decided to purchase a fast motorcycle for Chief Peterson, and soon he will be on the watch for the "speed kings." Two or three trips have been made to Chicago by Officer Peterson to se- lect his machine, but he has not yet been able to locate one which has power to develop a high notch speed. It is said that some reckless autoists pass through Wifnnetka sometimes so fast that it is impossible to make out their license numbers. Officer Peter- son wants to get a machine which will make enough speed to apprehend this class of auto speed violators. WB ABB MAKING Ladies^ailor-Made Suite fofj3^ 1^35 UB NORTH STATS STREET •«•..,.., . OpimtM.ff*M» r. r*«M Cntrai 815 .."; CHICAGO tfj. LIST WITH US & REAL EST< RE phone 8S4 1023 CENTRAL ST. ^ Shrubs PerMBiif gpMhs 818 laps Stmt 'KP OORE ANS rut-Sfrit*-$o(?yPHt rail* 4 CO.. Fk»', 70744 fete* TpJa. TAKE CLCVATOft CENTRAL 1SS0 CHICAGO. ILL. NNETKA GARAGl WM. T. WErJRSTEDX. Propriei tan Car$M Rambler, Sfuddbaker WM A Ste Quit Up-to-date Equl :: and Service Department Phone Winnetka 166â€"One Half Block North of N. W. Depot "â- *â-  ** C. A Taney 6ro«ri«$, PHONB WINNETKA 40 ft 78 $ $ ftardwtft Hubbard Woods, 1 herwood MusicSchool /eftottMid ftp nHU flU'bHMbTWMHI. 712PlaaArta Hugh a Smith, formerly a gar in the railway malt servtee, ks*i|; hew as^ated her suecsssor, ' '"r-J1B V«*J. Violin, ***§«f!t d Woods Vacant e property submitted herewith is one of the choicest of the large tracts in Hobbard Woods, west of the station. It has a frontage of Us*, feet and Is covered with tfees ansriZture shrub- bery. Most orfthj^mM Are oaks and several ot theJa/f^or<p^en8e sues. Sewers. wat&riJpavlntfaai atf ewalks are all in and tft proplrfytn ripe for improvement » The price of this entire piece is only â- t**afc^-^t_i_l_iV^_i ixst me show you this property. JONAS H. MADSEN Phone WJn»ka 346 WINNETKA, ILL. I«*& Strauss Dye Works -MTABujamm I carpets ahd oriental rug > XaiajMuWane 2649-----JW"B Chsmieal Laboratsry Coaascted FIELD DYED Byeug and a**siflf of •very d«»criptttB " andSstail â€" ... ^ Bvasstts, 1618 Orrtetto* Aw., T«l. Btmumb "t«77 SpMtalear*takra •*»*«1«»'•»•»<»»S«w»»»»a*!•»!». DmpariMandea MATTRCSSCS AND CUSHION* MAO/ UNO RENOVATED ANTIQUE Fl4filtTUl(p4i:PAIRED Ti^fc«N Wtoittti 235 ln«tltiC.&N.W.*.«. 0t|it italtiriWWil, *n$entQuaUty Printer Wfnts Your Business My cnstomyji are aasaimoasty satisfied ySmsQBWyof my ' work.. 1 'was wrmwvto .sassy; more caeMen.Ilt fwM be;..-:â- ' to your ad^DgageWget after "';-:' me, but I cla4 .-wait,, I ixamd â- â- â- â-  to s^ efier yon. Give n» '"â- %:â-  a trial and be . oonvisced, -.,; .,â- ,, Pken* Wi**Mk* 331 ^||| HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS 4 â- wt*'T* PKOUfr buooing Te4epw«w«wla^a«aa7 V1NN â- t*u.,...r.-. -.:•-- ••.-...,. .....^., .^^; .,.-â-  Iron. Yeueaa^Jwiys tell thla bea W Am mum tmA trimmgU lr*d* m**i letrofHditanElecfrkal Supply Company ^^_,,.„,_,.- â- â€¢â- â- '•-'i^.^j||jjg5|^ -vim* V****n **i»\H*4~Ra**dpk6lOâ€" »*»* I