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if i& Mrs. :jA^'||sN^^:^:^;-M Mrs. Arthur Me«lwr enlert*in«d »t the Onwsntala club :Mfk^^i:J^Ti Mr. and Mm. Ch.rl« B. Plk« h*T* left for *m:to*fa-1*^!*S:^$ Mrs. Fronk R. MeCulkm entertained ftt the Onwentsia «lub 8»tii»d»y nUtht mm. Wf, ;gi^^i^r^#** traveling in \HwipqB^«iiU|:â- :,.'sf^s^tsic^r;>;lt|Ui^ arrived at' Earjav, , ."..'" "..4 „., " Mr. and/Mr*/. C^jde^w tiamiQk for v?ootoUKii7^ffik;»»^i^. months on tost? faim.'^fr _.........„ .. Mr. and Mrs.-Arthor Meeker will leave on their -private oar the>7ai»$t of the month forCanade, where they will fish and lto&'JHrW&^Mz&: '~Mrs. WXB&rKiWffi^M*.:* hostess at the CHWe»W^«I«*i 8(ator» day when aha ;iiM|iei*s)b^ friends at luncheon. i^^^MM Mr H^^ ^ I^oMCIMmP J#ie4 his familial** RoolnttMia, Prides' Crossing, Maas., tor a Visit with alft and Mrs. WlMato H. Moore; of N** York :<&&> t'\ ...;,,^..'-:r- -,v^ Tomorrow afternoon Mr. and Mft, Hobart Ohfttfleld-Taylo* will glva a young people's dinner In honor of their son, OtU, foUowlnt; which the guests will 1» ie^^ifa,1S*rit Training tta^^^^v, Jjf^^P roller skate, i'SiiU "0" HIRES NOW LDOKfNG ;M It is probable tkat WUlianx OTIlak- erty, proprietor of-a reetaurant in the ;: 800 block, Davis street, Bvanston, will .be more cattttoua in the tuture con- cerning the help toat be employs. Laatf night an- extra waiter tapped O's cash register for an amount between 180, and $100, while the busy restaurateur was enjoymg a few hcmra off duty. " Because of the few details of descrip- tlon, name, etc., of the diehoneet em- ploye, it is doubtful if he to ever ap- prehended. ,\::f.;'<'-- The name by which Ihex Maploye Vwas known' to O'Flaherty is Jlby. Hit surname was not* exacted when he was employed a few days ago. Short- ly after 9 o'clock Sunday night the ex- tra waiter made an excuse to a wait-f, ress that he was going to a drug store for some medicine. That waar the last that was seen of hint. About 11 o'clock Mr. Flaherty returned to the cafe and wkedl^wailrewi about the whereabouts of the extra waiter. "He went to a drjjg store an hour ago," was the reply/of the waitress. "Drug store nothing," was the re- tort of the excited cafe owner, who quickly scented something wrong. "Better look tn the cash register and see if any change is left." , - A hasty eTamtnatton of the cash box revealed that the waiter had ab------_ -. y sconded with betweenfSO. and $100, merchant In Bvanston who has had ^anatdn merchants are complain- ing, of lack of police protection along tl^e right of way of the Chicago ft N^orthwestcri railway. In that city. AxscHjrdlng to tha merchants, freight oars containing their fruits and vege- tables are 'broken into and large amonnta carried off by «ha^ they be- lteto to M & K«u< of Aleves organ- teed for the purpose. Coal merchants also haye registered complatets about <mal being taken under the cover of night firom the ears on Ihe aide- tr^bii|.rp|§|';v^..*-.' .-â- * The> heaviest loser is said to be J. B. Bxpwn, a ^wholesaler in vegetables, who sells to the Eyanstpn merchants. Aceordwg^to Mr. Brown, he has been theiriotim of freight car thieves ever since he started conducting a busi- ness in Bvanston. He claims his teases run into the hundreds. ""'%f^;;^aya There Is a Gang. "It is not petty stealing that I am complaining of," said Mr. Brown; "There is a regularly organised gang at work here and I, apparently, am the goat. Just a few days ago I had more than 100 water melons stolen from my car. I put in a claim to the railroad company and received air answer that they would not allow the claim, as I had my own lock on the car door. As a matter offset, they did not molest the lock. 'What they did was to take a plank and knock out the front of the car. Then they must have had a wagon there to carry,off the melons, for anyone xnowa that it would take a good many persons to carry off toore'" than 100 melons." "..;/';., 'â- .'â- â- â-  -r ' *~- Mr. Browfc was asked whether or not he had ever appealed to the Bv- anston police,, "Say," he replied, "that Is ancient history. I have com- plained to them so many times and got no'results that I decided to save shoe leather and pocket my loss. The rail- way company has never sent any de- tectives here to investigate, either, that is, to my knowledge. 7 Net the .Only One. I am not the only one that has been stung by these thieves. Nearly every meroliai^fceed b» W:&*&*WW- mfctimfj^ :um dty poUce re- fuse, to »ot r think It would be up "to the railway company to send, offloers to snard their cars. If the thieves niake any more attacks on my cars like they did on the water melon one It; iwljl jj»ay the company to guard them, for they did io much damage to the freight car that an entire new. end will have to be put In." .At the police station it was stated that no reports of stealing along the tracks had been male to them in more than a year. "The last report we received," said the sergeant, "was about a year ago, when the dairymen said that they were missing- milk and cream. At that time the railway com- pany seat out deteottvea and the train crew was arrested charged with the stealing. That put an end to the stealing, as far as I hare learned." NAP EXAMINATIONS SAID TO BE TOO HARD which had been, left in the till a few hours, before hy Mr. O'Flaherty. 2,000 Brave Educators Are to Decide Whether Questions Are Unusual/ Whether the entrance examinations- for the naval academy are so rigid as to be virtually prohibitive is a, ques- tion the navy department la to leave to the decision of a Jury of 2,000 brave and dignified educators. It became known today that the department, stung by repeated charges that the examinations were unfair and illogical, had determined to snbmlt the matter to 2,000 high school principal* and college professors in every part of the United States. Rear-Admiral Victor Blue has or- dered printed 2,600 copies of the last examination paper and these soon will be sent broadcast. Accompanying each copy will be a series of queries, which/ when answered by the edu- cators, am calculated to settle for good the controversy over the "stiff- ness" of toe examinations. Here are the leading questions the educators are asked to answer.: "Is the examination too difficult for the ordinary high school student in his third year?" "Pick out the questions which seem Improper In an examination tor en- trance to the naval academy. "How long should, each examina- tion require?" "^ bono* of Mw 1* H. rree|han. Mia. H, M. LwHow of Cil - Miss Georgia Sullivan, of St J^Ouli. &â- â€¢Sheridan road. 0^0-;^M^: :â- â- : Miaa Bloaaor Meyer entertained at a. Uwa party Tuesday eventof Wii Irene McCadie of ^*«W>|^HBfci •* â-  Albejrt .Barr^#>*rlver employed at St Francto hospital, was struck^and almoet tnatantly killed by a large an. tomohlle tr^k to front of M» North Clark Btree*. Chicago. 8ato«Jay after- no©$L In company with Sister Via; centia, Barr 5§^>^urning* iroȣ Ch* cago, where thejr had been marketing.' Barr was drlviai a team hitched to a light delivery wagon. The harness on one of the horsea was unfastened and a atop was made close to toe eurb te make the repair. It was while Barr was walking at the side of the horse that the heavy auto truck, drtven *% liigh ipeed. atmek him, and crushed his lite wt. The truck belonged to N. Wolter smd company, 2863 Linooln avenue, aad '.was^. driven by kenry Morita, 1744 Bosworth avenue. Uoriu was hot held for the accident An in- quest wms held in Chicago thta after- noon, at 7008 North Clark street ChloiiP newspapers contained a Uton. Theyy^im^yAxm^ garbled account of the accident and. st Lawrence to Montreal and Quebec, stated that sistera at the hospitali*y$^M#0$0$';'$$'<• '-."â- ',|'i<>â-  r..â-  'M^lM^ fused, to a^Te oni statements concet^^'^-"^"*^^' '"-^ fei- - ^â- ^•â- â- ^-â- Â»*â- Â£*&<<;â- â- â- â-  lug the accident ttntil this newspaper, sought Information about the acci-V dent Monday, no one had made inquiry concerning Barr's death. A& cording to Sister Vincentia's story Uie 'â- 'â- 'â- ti.l 'wv ;»fS: auto track waa driven close to the /: Mrt. Frederick W. Cashing, jrf tie Moraine, entertained at bridge Mon- day, following which ; tea was servad. 7. ;-fir.^d,«^';i*ni^)P exaini^llr Earned Tuesday from a three wee|ia mp throu|dx WlseonamandMlnneto^ ' Mr. and Mm. W. R Ten Broeck wita their daughter Jean, and son Joho, are honw after a deUghtfnl aotono- bile trip through northern Wlaooaslfl. ;'(:liii«|ind^ii^ their two danghtarsv Snsanne and) Alice, have left for a trip on the great tvfoi! curb and Barr had no warning of its approach. Hip skull was badly frac- tured and other parts of his body crushed. ". The sudden death of the employe was s ahock to the nurses and at- tendants/ at "the hospital. For three years Barr had been employed at the Institution and was considered one of toe most Tsareful drivers and em- ployes, He was 62 years old. Three year* ago he was a patient in the, hospital Upon his •recovery he applied fOT,a place in the insti- tution and has >since been working about the plaoe. Little is known about his relative**" as he was always re- ticent ahottt telling the sisters any of his life history. He never received any malL Ay Jirs. Perry in Klnmundy was the only? person mentioned by Barr aa an acquaintance. IN im- Burglars were busy to North Hhran> ton Saturday night, aocordtngjto art- port made to Wxe police by N. B. Fred- erioks,;: li^!/N«ras;;;stree^^he;;ito^ that his home was entered and a $100 diamond sm^ pin and 110.80 mnMaef stolen. Hm trance was gained throttin a pantry ^ndw';%.;;^e\'ito/i0f::;iiji» house. The money was stolen frott Mr. Fredericks' trousers, which wiare carried from his .bedroom to the hack porch before toe thief secured the contents of the pockets. The diamond pin was to a tie carelessly throfft across *^^chairP"n*^:whW^,:n»^ sljeeplnsi â- 'â- ':;'^ '^$%^\'*%C- No one In the Fredericks' household was awakened by ihe noise madefy the robber; This is the first burglary that has been reported to th* Bvan»- ton policei for some ttoe. 2 goods shipped here has a more or less extent. suffered to What - the CIRCU6 COMES AUCL 28. As the aeasons cone and go, and the people depart from the circus tent they may be heard to give ex- pression to their amazement by say- ing: "Well, what *on't they do next?" The question Is invariably answered when toe dollmar Bros.' Shows come the next time. NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULT* stiss r OR THIS Suits Of Suits of MttittdrWi Telephone 1400 S«rget\fy color. Value $40, for. S30 fldoth^|srf$45,for ... . . $35 _____« Gua^/Meed. References Furnished We Do All Kinds of Remodeling mi 1907 Central St., Evtnston D SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE^ Buyers' Guide to v ARTS And CRAFTS. STUDIO CLOi VIRQINIA CHBSTiat BOOl 1029 Fine. Harrison 62*7. HBLan a LBlDOBRWOOa Boom 70S Uf So. Mac: ART Randolph THE ART* * Complete Markers, d Crown Jew<__, .made Jewelry. w .->h Sniu sls^sTonroe BJdg. TeL Central 612. 104 S. Michigan Ave. FASHIONABLE COSTUMES. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Exclusive Ready-to-wear Gowns at Greatly Ridttjed Prices. tf 02 Kesner Bldg., Wabash & Madison, TeL Central 6467. Chicago- JOSEPH ROTHSCHILD, TAILOR. 121 N. iVABABlT AVE. Central 8201. ACME fitANUFACTURIN O 129 South State St, ^ Headquarters y f*| hi«l» sjfaa© Ac cordlon, Kntfe/ajifBO|ibsatlngs. But. Uons cdveredTj^stiainE. V****** Puckering, A^toK'lJF* We TZ the most irfWer/ metflffls. Give outok service. Cliargf tojjrtce"- Telephone Central 18.________ SUMMER SCHOOLS. laiuatrated booklet HAIR SPECIALTIES. ijS* THE LATTON 8YSTBM KAIR CULTURE. Science hast de/onillttod that hair will *S»wJSamfe]fn after jesrs of ^s«Binslcs€ditions. 1104 Repoblic BidV 20» State St Phone Harrison 9144. MILITARY SCHOOt. ROCK BIV18R MTLITA»1^4cAranCT and Caunp. Blvar Sports. TOILET SPECIALTIES. MMEJ. HUMTINQrORD (Originator) ENGLISH HQJr WL SYSTEM. FuU line of Tllrpert Sham; Auditorium MA88AOE INSTITUTE. Phone Harrison 3685.. ACMffl MASSJLGB IN8TITUTB, Light and tttto ManufacfureSr^flf Lstyas* Fine Felt Hats. Rebloekiig, Cleaning A Dye- ing of Ladles' Hats. 106 N. WABASH AVE. ^(JOfth Floor) Phone Central 6160 Scientific U Shower Ugh Hours 10:OO MI8H M m. Daily. Prop« Suite 90. S9 W. Adams St, Chicago. HOTELS. HATS. CHICA ft BLE OIL PAINTINGS. THE DISCRIMINATING ..?,-, }.,,;!,j.': â-  â- â€" . â- â€¢., -v-^ â- .â- ..-.-'•. ,..... -â- â- 'â-  -r^-J-,'.;â- :â-  ,^,:.. - ' ' â- : -^.^r-.';;...,; V^v^ ._â- . v^i^. â- ;.-. ^..:- vi * IS.: SnOWB St fM for MO DISTIN0^IV»^1,C>THHS. ICS HAVE 803 Mailers 1 Wabash Ave, Madison St and go. TeL Cent 6161, -- W. H. M08HUER CO., 616-6*1 Michigan At, 6th floor. EKCLTJSTVll â- â- *. â-  â- -,".'i'i-1 Fonriefly located styles Special SUte 614 ftesaeV«ds, K. ft Cor. Wabash Ave. and MAdlsoftl^U1^. Telephone atondolph WL ,;1 -......i~.........nhi i '• ,l""it. ! >:•••> <[l"<Mim MJchlgan Av _'" w SyyajEjSnj^.a^-^a^gajfr >^P^^W>*'wSjHa BiCKBTTS Van Bares St, near Mlohlgaa, SWISS- ^aoing uwnswal and st<_ Shown at IMPORTATIONS. â-  MoPHERSON, jfi IMPORTER *^ IDBRED DRB88E8c See our ssmples of '""^"*-" to order __ Dreaiea. appomtoMOt BENSON COIWaMr: ^Â¥MlSTs> ir^liiii.iii| rtUSMONf A.VAM f ISOI cotragrs) si CORSETS. CORR1NB FRKNCH SHOFi ' CORSET f^EfOKt»mr _ _ _.M^.. Hew Free Hi 430 Repubtte HAS "J TALKING MACHINES. ... Mcf>HSRL__ AgenU wAnted. 1S4 East 42d Bt Ghasney Qlcott ted. Beat ' "it^riT'ii' â- ' I FiW d*>lr<i<L â- 'â- " â- â-  ,a^-Cirtws»|^p^||| k-ji*.z.. HAND IJSSROIOtiTVT HAND UMBROID] Monogram*, FANCY 116 N. Bute St, Opp. FasMTa. â€"'------â€"'^â€"â€"â- â€"-^------:â€"-xwreaSi HAjR DRESSINS. Km^C.Waki«r "fsejfaalK'i