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[est Is Opened M ime for Triaii [Between the at Davis Street a^t K TO BE gf§?VED _______..^^JM- ntedâ€"A n»JM\iqitt:;mMU^'* t park, the triangular space bo- th e Nortuw«stero meratedand Chicago and Kortfiwestern rail- stations north btDftTil street. itb a view of stimulating the ln- of every ttvanstonian In the to perfect a "city .jtoentlfaV* Alr um H. B. Chandler, ctalrinanot parks comnilttee of tl|e Bhra^iton mercial association, has suggest- bat the residents of the W& h« The Commercial association The commercial association nittee has been unusually acttVe curing improvements for the city idlng beauty spots to the chain of U parks. The latest addition near railway stations should be given ittractive name. .? %- Can you suggest ~ To Be a Pretty Spot to (he plan of the Commercial as* ition committee to make the new ngular park the most attractive •le" park in Bvanston because of proximity to the railway stations^ re it will be viewed dally by the I Hands of passengers on the numer- [ttalnB. It will be one of the best tlaements for the civic beauty of dty and for that reason nothing be left undone to make \f. as at* re as possible. â-  â- ./ onday Alderman Chandjer and |. A. H. Bowman, with W. C. Bgan, a ape artist from Highland Park. i a trip about Bvanston parks. Mr. t'bas been retained to give advice the best possible Improvement can be made of the new park he is recognised as One of the able authorities In landscape along the north shore. He went the ground with the-two Bjpras* men and will soon submit plans beautifying the triangular space. Want the Best. ITe want the best there Is," ex* lined Alderman Chandler, "so we at out Mr. Bgan. He will furnish [with plans for the Improvement of new park soon and then we hope Ijset to work on the Improvement." [A large amount of rich dirt Will be ired to fill in the park so that bbery and grass will thrive. At at the fill is made with cinders it will be impossible to do .the aping until much earth is sup- The Northwestern Railroad ay has promised a car load of and other contributions from the department and from citizens excavations made, are ex- I funds win be necessary tcToonduct work, to secure which the plan was used in beautifying Corn- park in Sherman avenue, a subscription among citizens; be employed. Fully $600 will be Any person desiring to donate tins fund before any campaign is to collect the money, may mall check to Secretary Henry M. of the Evanston Commercial Won. â- '"â- â€¢:..:â-  A Few Suggestions. £ km of the names which havCal- teen suggested for the park are Park, explained as "between de- »Triangle square, a mixedgeomet- expression suggested by some b^_ Terminal park; and St Paul P*. The last name will scarcely be according fe> Pissy . lumber THE FLY IS DANOEROUS. each female fly hatched m ♦there wUl be. If notte of her are killed, 7,600,000,900 in ;^^^ of the same yaej*. ?yy ny is a possible carrier or JMS on his hairy little feet. »Mftllghts m' eeestobJs; decaying P* «nd vegetable matter, barn- ^ <*al heaps, garbage, barrels, K Places vwheredisease germs .•jM"d mdUt»y^^jy^:;:^.. i*J»* ttges ur vary his dietâ€"fresh 2[« ****• b»ao>*-^mythlns that' g^^Ownra^llltim^'. "- â- Â£*â- .§**** iov-m t© fr-q*ent th* uo-umiug room of hishumsu ** their meal tlssB, and he * m 1^ ot fllth batweeat Briglianvai WaDoon Ii** MisfKvKatherine Lesalng returned bt week from Texas where she has »g«-&taui^>^ Mlse Dorothy Bartholf of Lojogwood avenue is the guest Of friendsLln Pe- iort^:'Mick^fa«fg'.......•"â- "â-  i- John King of Harvard; HI. guest of Bernard Madden over Sun- day. '.' ":'""" :-"-:â- â- â-  ;-'»'r-•:'*"- ' '^vii"/ Charles Dennis, and son Foster, are enjoying an outing at Paw Paw Lake, Mich, y'-r\:- '"'-â- -â- '-^;:. ."" " " Mr. and Mrs. £ R. Meyers and call- dren left'last week for northern Wis- consin, where they will remain until about October 1 on their farm. Kenneth McLelsh is on a trip in the western states. He will spend some time In Idaho and Wyoming before re- turning. :'; , ^ "*J.-fit. " H. A. Biytfie and daughter Miss Hattle Blytbe, of Racine, .were guests of James F. Dennis and family next ^eelc^-^-'^^'"- f--. Miss Dorothy Park went to Gu-1 Lake, Mich., last week where Bhe will be the guest of Miss Katherine Jacobs for a short time. " Mrs. Ralph Pate returned Monday from Elgin, where she visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sell, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Foot of Central avenue have for their guests this week, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Alford of Galva, 111. Miss Jennie Mazylewski and brother Victor C. Mazylewski of Chicago were guests of C. Antoszewski and family over Sunday. Mrs. James Crabtree returned to tho Bvanston hospital last week for treat' meat She recently underwent a slight operation in the hospital. , E. J. Haines of Chicago has pur- chased the Bell house in Washington avenue. He will occupy it as soon as extensive repairs are completed on the structure. Mr. and Mrs. George Park of South avenue are enjoying a trip through Canada and the northwestern states. They will return to Glencoe about September 10. ' Mrs. A. L. Crittendon of Chicago, who is occupying the Dr. Lee K. Stew- art home in Washington avenue, has for her guests Miss Anna Klrby and Miss Helen Crittendon of Chicago for a week. Mrs. Arthur G. Bennett of Wash- ington avenue entertained a dozen friends at bridge Tuesday, in honor of her daughter-in-law Mrs. Sidney K. Bennett of River Forest. Dr. and Mrs. Lee K. Stewart, who have been at their lodge near Green Bay. Wis., for the last two months, will return to Glencoe" the first of next week. Mrs. E. M. Culver left Saturday^fpr a week's trip on the lake. She was accompanied by, Mrs. J* H. Jordan of Chicago. They sailed on the steamer North American, -for the Georgian bay and Duluth trip. W. A, Kittermaster arrived home from Muskoka, Mich., last week where he has been spending a few weeks with hl> family who are camped there for the summer. The members of the family will not return for two weeks. Mrs. Lewis H. Cox, a former resi- dent of Glencoe, but now residing near Phoenix, Arizona^ Is spending a few weeks in Glencoe. She will dispose of hor property holdings in this sec- tion and return to Arizona in a few weeks. The Woman's Guild of St. Eliza- beth's church met with Mrs. Charles Borncamp in Maple Hill road Tues- day afternoon. The time was passed in sewing. A good sized sum was re- alized in the^bakery sale conducted Saturday. Dr. and. Mrs. B. M. Culver returned from Wheaton Thursday, where they attended the wedding of Miss Mar- garet McKenzfe to Wendall Brooks. Miss McKenzie Is * niece of A. L. Dauer, a former resident of Glencoe; and has visited hole several times. Justice of the Peace Sanford A. Goes and wife, who have been pass- ing the last three months in their native town, Chelsea, Vt, are expect- ed to return to Glencoe next week. Friends of the venerable Justice are expecting to listen to some weird fish stories, as he planned ^o pass most of his time at the Isaakf Walton sport ^e^lBerryEnnlsaiifllri aird Are Representing Eyijiiston at Meet sSSctentists and educators from all 1^&ito:mMimmaMt*. in^fitf- falo Monday for the fourth Interna* tional congress on school hygiene. More than 2,000 delegates were pres- ent. Two Bvanston women were In the ranks of the delegates. They were Mrs. Robert Berry Bnhls, a member pf the school board of District 76, anj as the)â€"* Mary Bail!d' whool physician of rthev Evanston schools. The visitors were welcomed by distinguished â-  rep- resentatives of the nation, state and city. "Those who engage in the work of human uplift." Secretary William B. Wilson of the Labor Department told tfee delegates on behalf of President Wilson and Congress, "are frequently looked upon as dreamers, but the dreamers of today are the practical men of tomorrow. You have your dreams, and out of those dreams will come a more perfect manhood and womanhood -for future generations. School hygiene is one of the great problems of mankind." School buildings and their equip- ment wa*~4he general topic of the sectional meetings and addresses were made by the representatives of four nations. Dr. John A. Ferrell of the Rockefeller sanitary commission of Washington, in a paper on the spread of intestinal diseases through the rural school, declared that the work done in the South in connection with the hookworm disease indicated that its prevalence had made it a real world problem. Hookworm Found. "In three and one-half years the Rockefeller commission and health boards in eleven Southern states had made 661,581 microscopic examina- tions for parasitic ova," he said. "Of this number of persons 829,578 were found to have hookworm! Private phy- sicians treated, 162,808 additional per- sons. As an indirect cause of death Dr. Ferrelf said the hookworm prob- ably has no equal. In many localities 80 to 100 per cent of the children in schools have been found to have the disease. The Infected children make 60. per cent or less progress than Is made by a normal, healthy child. ,, At a general public meeting last night addresses were made by Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university, and Sir James Grant, president of the national Cana- dian organizing committee. School life in the country, Sir James declared, offers a perfect safety valve for the rising generation, and set far as pos- sible the influence of the congress should be exercised to counteract the rush from country to city. Dr. Eliot in Address. Dr. Eliot, who is president of the congress, said the progressive civili- zation of the last hundred years has worked terribly against the health and perpetuity of the whole race. This, he said, is seen in the reduced vital- ity of the multitudes that inhabit closely-built cities, in the diminishing size of families, and m the dispropor- tionate increase in the number of the insane, the defective and the crimi- nally inclined. "Such Cities as Paris, London, Ber- lin, New York and Chicago bear wit- ness to the fact that modern civili- zation is all the time preparing'and promoting its own destruction," he said. "It is a plain duty of the state to provide segregation of the defective, the insane^and the habitual criminal, in order to"prevent the breeding of human beings from sucjhr_stock. "The outcome of this International congress should be the enlightenment of society concerning the means of de- fending civilization against Its own tendencies of decay and dissolution, and the strengthening of the social resolution to put into execution all the measures which Christian ethics and the medical arts and sciences rec- ommend." Commodore of CHicigo Yacht Cluband Chairman of ta Committee, Loses 45 Millions Yearly. BY LACK OF rVWiCTIONS .....lg'#p?liii»t<s^w By Wm. Hale Thompson. v v More than 146.000,000 a year Is lost to the people of Chicago, This tremendous loss of profit will continue until Chtcago'a water front is properly devetoDed^iThls will be done by creating a lagcoa system from a point near Soutb Chicago to somewhere near Gross Point, Evans- ton, a distance of eighteen miles. The lagoon or chain of lagoons should be built from one-half to one mile wide and could easily be created by building the outer drive or chain of islands parallel to the shore, the system we have heard about many times. '..%.. Give to Chicago this lagoon, which will insure a safe water course for canoes, gondolas, punts, shellB, power launches and all sailing* cratt, and you will give to America the greatest aquatic city in the wogd. i What Other ClMeo Have, -Boston has her Charles river, some twenty minutes awef by trolley, where her 80i00O canoes are. Detroit has her Belle Island, with her 7,500 if ffftTt Tifto esinalftflT i^bifft eriT »ifiT wjarth ' CTeats this Sondition hers and xeu viU attract to ou;f city and inalnjtain during-i the sununer';; jaontha. .a "dally' popuUtlon of w> less than looioW sirsJde vlstters from the sMthern and centra stats*. Their expenditures wm average |5 each per day and. allowing JO c^ for the se^ standpoint elon% to tte^ MM0O.OO0. TWs, is eaide from the untold recreative and health benefits oor own cltisens wift attam from con- ftf^ f>nd delightful co^^p^^ '"i*^ the improved watsr front. New York has her diversified attractions which bria« to.her through stents $1,000,000"^'J^r^^$^^^§^ Would »Hna Ysariy isnefltav ;' Kew Orleans has, her Mardl Gras, St^ Louis has her Week of the Veiled Prophets Poland her Rose Carnival, SeatUe her Potlach, San Frandsoo her PortoUâ€"end Chicago might well have as her annual attraction a gre*:t Wa- ter Carnival which wiU bring yearly 4 benefits and which' also wUl be the potent factor in the creation of the Lagoon'0ystenl^?^|^ When, as an alderman in the city council, I introduced and bad the ordinance w^lch gave to Chicago her first children's playground, locat- ed at Wabash avenue and Twenty- fourth street, I predicted to my col- leagues that Chicago would lead the world In children's playgrounds and In benefits that should be .accorded the younger generation. That was less than fifteen years ago. I leave the verdict to you: Does WerMiU- 'toMdletJ 'wlnh ':'4a*^itoeaj»;i thewerkb»di>MT Bews^ ^bjosjs.:' . *nere,.......... â- of "9m^adM0ir:' Thspomtl^aruyo^ Uvto^ ti^o^OOg snuvally ^^ e^ lata-'...............'" '"................* "" â- â€¢^^.^^f^w^rtWiw^^; ^r*r^^^SWR?£; â-  v ^fe'V^fr Do yt^ want to see tarn lagoon sys- t^ crested, aj^ wheaT e»urtag out ThisarUdeexpiaiaaln^«theTse> son tor the holding of CWcago's An- nual Watw Canirval by tl»Asso«dated Yacht an^ Power Boat clnhsei Ameri- ca ^':c^d^;^m^:liiavii^^ people may ^f^^m^^mm^:'^ that thv may learn more fully about •W-Cfreaies^llstf^ Ws*d ttalBtpea ttd beou psntej'-to :sMitl>iS'/iirl:'-'1^si c^*^".e \T^I|!W?.;^||^Pin'/.-"-^^^^ff^^-' aosfS'»>eaup9,'/ anwst o< tlM terifr Suaday flwp^.'lPffPRaf; i. ltmf!0. •scs««* tnn hmjury the tracks ae av Michigan. Pfrji JiijjiBii ®m HiiiiliiiiE J«»b ho4K l«* i^ate fined|6andccebaby PoUee Boyer Sunday. The nne ' ed when Hoth signed a "â- "'•p#i#ips| w Sis*-' vml Resident Xre? 99 a.SWBO^I^^^^ A. bicycle ride on th* right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern rail- road company "on. ^^Ilai|att;"div*'^ ston north' of â-  a>a»t0^*p#^!s^S^' rather expensive for M„Schrader, 1618 Chicago now lead the world in chil-, Lake street, EL Anderson, 151S Haplo dren^Jlaygwunda^^V;* -â- /-â- : ;^|;|aysnue,^and- dug-' W»tten^;jm;':fioy-;: i»if^0§^ln^^.......... Wt«ei.T«TT«, â- â- unMS STEAL AtTta UOHT. Mrs. O. A. Webster, 1413 Judson av- enue, Bvanston, reported tttlnepoWoe Sunday fluai some â-  tm* Saturday night the garage in nte rent ot her home was broken Into and » lamp from the automobae stolen, the po- Uee are invest^atm* RETURNS FROM VACATION Dr. D. H. Cornell, pastor of the Glencoe TJnion church, returned 8s)tr nrday from' Massachusetts and New York, where he enjoyed a six weeks' vacation. He occupied his pulpit Sunday morning and was- welcomed home by a large congregation. Dr. Cornell passed about two weeks in the Adirondacka and the remainder of his time with his family, near Pittsburg, ttsse. The other members of the family wiH not return until the last of September. SjETA THBTA Pi t,EAs}sV The Beta Thets Pi fraternity have leased the house at 1610 Hbunan ave- nue for lour months, pending the completion of Cbs new chapter on ate campus of tt« sMtii|ag|r»-;^ OPE,N MONDAY, LAfeOK BAY, TtimW^M^m^, ^BBB*N§ Wefove purchased a great number tfsanipft^4^ifW^^^%-W',.,.^-;, U^ge importer. They wiU be put MW^&^^^ at lest than half their regutorprk&fr^m^^ tfWmmdr^i^^^ I, kid bodies, character dolls, tedatybears±e1c«$Ve iof^0a0m^f^ wm>idsamptei&i0f tkemotswh low prices. Bring ihechUdrento seetkmmoufsj^mdmhr JOINTED CHARACfEU DOLLS J Jointed Character Dolls, a convenient and pleasing doll for small children and infants, unbreakable. Kegularly sold for 50c. Social sam-^ 0_* Jj pie price .|;.........awOi/ <; COMIC tlHARACTER DOLLS f Comic Character Dolls, large ] ;â-  size, dressed dolls that jsell o -rejrularly_ fotl^S and ^TQ^ _< i 1.50. Sarnie price.. U>v :: â€"â€" ' ICidBodyDolls ao in. long, heavy lx>dy, jointed. Pretty natural hair and eye lashea. A doll of ex- ceptional attractive- ness and merit; Von trill do well to pur- chase now for future needs, since the doll which later will sell for x.75 is 'â-  QQa now___...OSrv Dressed Dolls :; 100 in this group, all clothed*; \ l in pretty and attractive; I :; dresses, many charming ) ;: dolls to select fronu Ordfc J ;; narily these dolls would sell ;: for 89c. Because we bought ;: the entire lot of this import* •J I er. we can afford to O Aj* «* ;; sell them for only. .%>7v< - PRETTY DRESSED Dressed Dolls, a loibf |^y dolls, in maBT din^reii^^wojjii M drissel, 35c yalne* Sp^ili Sample Price, :~§£ 4i*i iSiTOriaDBODY Mni Mid Body Doliaflfttl jointed;undressed. Buy them now lib dress for Ohristaaasi ?$ofato. Special m pie price ...... Gone Stuffed Dolls Only 15 in the lot. ISachone of fine kid, stuffed throughout with cork. These dolls arelarge, shape- ly and durably made. They will afford any child a great deal of pleasure, Dresaone for Christmas or >itthda^v| £%g^ 4.50 value 1 s«7U /â- â-  Toys Toys of all kinds for big and little childreny for sale the year around. During our Sample Doll sale, there will be a 10 per cent to 25 per cent reduction oft- all toys. second floor TedfyW^ plaything lor' cJiMrenSThese are extra large* well made bears. Or- diffarily sold for $1.00y /JQ/» islr^^»* specialty priced DOLL SALE Wed., Thurt- Fri. and Sat., August 27, 28, 29 and SO ^rarStOllBTHAT SE1X5 EVERYTtttHC" Saleswomen WANTED s#Sg â- m