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rier, Mich ,\Vasl: pro!'1 Mrs for tw" harleg J. Morse, 1825 Asbury is in Roaring Brook, Mich., weeks. Jessie Parkhurst of the Bever- ly apartments has gone to Nesheta, Wis-, •"' a wee^' Mr. nd Mrs. F. H. Brunell, 2681 gberid ' road, have gone east for a three v.-eks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ely Daniel- son, 2t.»r, Sheridan road, have re- turned irom the east. Mr. ;md Mrs. J. H. Edwards, 1119 Hinman avenue, are in Detroit, en route t<> New York City. Dr. ii L. Kind is the guest of Mr- Md Mrs. William McKay, 2308 Cen- tra! street, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Prickett, 1801 Asbury avenue, have gone on a ten days' trip to Woodruff, Wis. Mr. R. W. Sprague and family moved on the 10th from 207 Main street to 2104 Lincoln street. Prof. Harlan Updegraf? of Wash- ington, D. C with his wife, is lo- cated at 2226 Hartzell street. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Hogue, 2026 Sherman avenue, have gone to Gull Lake, Mich., for the rest of Septem- ber. Mrs. William Singleton, 2036 Sher- man avenue, has returned from a week's visit to Mr. Singleton's people at Buckley, 111. MrH. J. P. Woodington and family, Norman, Herbert and Doris, 2351 RWIro avenue, returned Monday af^r a delightful summer spent In IS t: rope. Mr mes 8. Rowley, 1006 Fos- ter stn t, is enjoying a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Clegborn, at her home in Blooming- ton, III. Mr. H. T. Holtz, 1513 Asbury ave- aue, was operated on Friday for Dose trouble, at St. Francis' hospi- tal. He is doing as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sheridan have moved from Kansas City, Mo., and taken a flat at 718 Simpson street. They have Just returned from Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. E. Barber and family moved the last of August from 1340 Gran- ville avenue, Chicago, to their new home, 25 Crescent place, Wilmette. Mrs. A. D. Sanders, Jr., and little daughter, 516 Dempster street, who have been in. Rochester, Minn., for three months, have returned home. Mrs E. J. Wallis of Atlanta, Ga., is here for a two weeks' visit to her Bister, Mrs. Edward R. Gilmore, 1939 Orrington avenue. Mis.s Effl© Pratt, for several years a teacher In the Evanston schools, has recently returned from a five years' residence in Japan, where she *as a government teacher. She is home on a year's furlough, having returned via Mediterranean cities, being ome time on the way. She J« vis mg her mother and sister in 'Wgev. ier. Miss Pratt is a cousin ot Mr. Prlndle of Prindle & Co., 609 Davis street, and of Mrs. Amos W. Patten 616 Foster Street* MIr Myrtle Delos Dunn -*nd Charh r. wtghtman were married Thursday at the home of the bride's nwther, Mrs. W. R. Dunn of 1016 Lake street. « Miss Kozie Dunn at- tended her sister as maid of honor ^d Miss Liiy Dunn was bridesmaid. Charl- s Larrlch of Bloomington, 111., *erve<! as best jnan. The bride was W>wnpd in white satin trimmed with *ri8h point lace and a tulle veil canght with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley The maid of honor wore pink 8*tin and crystal net and carried KiUarney roses. The bridesmaid's frocK was of wnjte marqUiBette over yellow satin and she carried pink and white roses. A reception followed. Mr- and Mrs. Wightman will spend *•*<* weeks in the east^ afterward hiding at 728 Ridge avenue. BMBEfS of jfte^fadtity of Northwestern university Have begun to return to their homes froni the summer vacations to be in readiness for the fall semester open- ing. Among those who have returned are Professor and Mrs. Eduard P. Baillot from Lac du Flambeau, Wis.; Dean and Mrs. Thomas F. Holgate from Plum Lake, Wis.; Professor and Mrs. C. B. Atwell from iinc Island, Mich.; Professor and Mrs. W. L. Lewis from Say- is.; Professor and Mrs. P. C. Lutkin from Northport Point, Professor and Mrs. William A. Locy from San Juan Island, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Stuart from Northport Point, Mich., and ,v and Mrs. F. C Eiselen from Gull Lake, Mich. ♦ ♦ ♦ 0. ♦. •Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Maury of Peo- ria, 111., will reside at 510 Lee street. Mrs. Mlzutany, 1727 Orrington ave- nue, is in New York £ity for a week. Mr. E. P. McPherson, 1148 Hlnman avenue, returned Saturday from a month's trip through California. William Terras of Indianapolis was home a few days the past week, visit- ing his parents at 944 Asbury avenue. Mrs. Mary Hoyt of Wallace, Wash., 1* visiting her brother, Mr. H. F. Hubbard and family, 1119 Judson ave- nue. Mr. Wellington Cobb, 1111 Maple avenue, spent last week in Minneapo- lis visiting his brother, Mr. Harry Cobb. Mrs. Frank P. Crandon and daugh- ter are visiting Mrs. Emily Hunting- ton Miller at St. Paul, Minn., for a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahin, 1745 Or- rington avenue, are home after a month spent in the east at the sea- shore. Mrs. J. Knights and Miss Knights of Waukegan are spending a few 4ays visiting O. F. Henderson, 919 Asbury avenue. Miss Clara Kingsbury and Mr. Slo- cum Kingsbury, 1143 Hinman avenue, have gone to Burlington, Iowa, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Elliott and little son Robert, 1320 Lyon street, have re- turned from Europe where they have been since July 1. Miss Dora Gilroy and cousin, Arline Miles, were in Evanston and Lake For- est a few days visiting their cousin, Emily Henderson. Mrs. Mattle Collins and daughter, Mary, 1229 Leon street, are in Chatta- nooga, Tenn., for a month visiting Mrs. Henry Bradford. The Misses Grace and Mary Banks, 1430 Elm wood avenue, have gone to Russellville, Ky., for a month to visit their niece, Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Frederick Greenleaf of Ard- more, Okla., who has been for ten days the guest of Mrs. Rollln A. Keyes, 1210 Forest avenue, has returned to her home. Miss Ruth Stanwood, 1637 Chicago avenue, will return to Vassar this week for her sophomore year. Mr. Henry Stanwood will leave next week for another year at Cornell uni- versity. Miss Agnes Russell of Omaha, Neb., who during the Kappa Kappa Gamma national convention here was the guest of her uncle, Mr. Carl C. Wright, 1424 Elinor place, left Tuesday for Iowa City and Des Moines, Iowa, after which she will return to Evanston el route to Omaha. Prof, and Mrs. Frank Lane stopped over a few days this week to visit their aunt, Mrs. Emma Hardy, 1430 Elmwood avenue, en route from To- peka, Kas., where he occupied the chair of public speaking and dramatic art in Washburn college, to the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh to occupy a simi- lar position. The wedding of Miss Helga Peter- son of 2403 Sherman avenue to Rev. Gustav Wessman of Republic, Mich., was celebrated at 8 o'clock Thurs- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Swanson of 1723 Orrington ave- nue. Rev. K. H- Elmstrom officiated. Miss Josephine Anderson was maid of honor and Miss Jennie Anderson bridesmaid. The bridegroom was at- tended by Rev. Axel Pierson as best man. The bride was gowned in white charmeuse satin and old lace. The maid of honor wore pale green crepe de chine with a bouquet of white orchids, and the bridesmaid pale pink charmeuse with pink orchids. A reception followed. Head of the Evanston Health Department Starts Corres- pondence Course to Edu- cate Merchants. SENDS OUT LETTERS out/sn* kepi? at »il ****• *N# «W Odors. •' Yegetables^and meats should bt keptjlf * separate compartments. 4r«ed, Pitt, Cakt, Etc. /'Bread, pies ^and cake -should be kept in eases so as to be free from flies and other sources of contamina- tion. Fruit. "Fruit'should never be exposed for sale on the street; and if exposed In- side should be covered with netting or be protected In some way from fly-contamination. "Vegetables to be stored in a dry place, not to be scattered about the floor but at all times in boxes, bar- rels, bins, or suitable containers. ' "The basement, though desirable coiwenisncs,vj» for the manufj It is an unnt p It has beefed that the is*; ed dasg**,**^ M* »*)»*» <j* and it is m©Ee.djmcu\ti)n lgj£#g to observe the best j^itftar* ruh "Ice* cifeam^lreeieri^ Hr^3"^' such materia* thWr**^*^ all the working S readily cleansed and sterilised'With boiling water-or fsteamy 5 If! "All cans or containers *h>^(l be kept securely covered. "S. V. Balderston. *« '•' "Commissioner." WILL GO FISHING. Dr. Rollin H. Schwartz of Evanston left Saturday with his family for a vacation to be spent in Wisconsin. Dr. S. Victor Balderston, health commissioner of Evanston, has start- ed a correspondence school to teach; the many grocers and market owners sanitary methods. Saturday lesson No. 1 was sent out from the office of the commissioner. The topics dwelt upon were care of basements, flies, garbage, walls and shelves, re- frigeration, vegetables and ice cream. Future lessons will be destributed as quickly as the merchants have ab- sorbed the contents of lesson No. 1. In explaining his letter Dr. Balder-; ston says: "The health department has pretty well defined powers whereby It is enabled to protect the citizens from the dangers of using as food, articles which are unwhole- some, adulterated or dangerous to health. The following is the contents of lesson No. 1: "The health department has pretty well defined powers whereby it is enabled to protect the citizens from the dangers of using as food, articles which are unwholesome, adulterated or dangerous to health. In a com- prehensive way this gives such de- partment the right to decide what shall be considered a safe and sani- tary store or salesroom and what general methods of handling and storing shall be considered sanitary and safe. The question of selling food which is known to be unfit for use and which may be dangerous to health need not be mentioned at this time. No penalty can be too' severe for the man who knowingly sells an article for food which may cause disease and death. It is our desire at this time, however, to help in an educational way those who are striving to reach a high standard, be- lieving that it is a lack of knowl- edge rather than a willingness to disregard proper rules and regula- tions that furnish certain grounds for complaint from the consumers. For this reason we offer the follow- ing as preliminary suggestions: Rules for Basements. "Toilet, if present, should be com- pletely separated from the remainder of the basement room. Must be kept in a perfectly sanitary condi- tion, free from refuse or accumula- tions which might make it a menace to the health of the users or a source of contamination for the store room. It ought to have a separate entrance from the stairway and not be con- nected with the main room. Base- ments must be well drained, so that at no time will there be water stand- ing on the floor. Flies. "All sales rooms and store rooms must be carefully screened at the doors and windows to prevent the entrance of flies, which are known to be carriers of diseases such -as typhoid fever and dysentery. Any can have access and crawl over with their dirt and disease-laden feet must be considered unfit for human con- sumption. Do not use fly* poison. The dead flies may drop in food. Garbage. "Cans should have tight covers, and it is preferable that the can be scrubbed with soap and water each time it is emptied. Walls, Floors and 8helvea. "Whether in store room or sales room, walls, floors and shelves should be clean, and this can be best se- cured by the frequent use of soap and water and a vigorously wielded scrubbing brush. For ordinary sweeping we recommend the use of sanitary sawdust. Refrigeration. •'A.ter conforming to the city ordl- nanca as to construction, refrigera- tors should be regularly scrubbed MlWorkfiutranteed or Docoestk-Rug, flfjpfcisis Car$age/xMs^MMf^ J for 50 cants. CartagefxH^^f J â- â€¢â€¢" > M rent you a\gyrarftttvm«a*nfnachinefbr $24iSMr day. We will furnish you-ft machine with experienced operato^agfiUMiake monthly, contracts for cleaning. We aflL^fuwaukee Macmnes, aosolutely the best for suction and wear, for $125.00â€"Fifteen days free trial. â-  â-  •' * * JUST DROP US A POSTAL MILWAUKEE VACUUM CLEANING CO. 4745 Evaaston Av*a«e, Chicago Jfa SiVM CARO Diamond ImporterJOstJfeiWlftL SiJ^TllADISpN ST.. between^F^nM|sx|ftir>i jf Genuine Turtle SheljbombafflMrel^tSukht 1 jr Special for this montaonljr, $l.OoJpirset. "*^ DON'T MISS §HI8 OPTOBTUHJt Chicago Phone Franklin 3970 B«palring our 3yffatf*& â- t join mil 1 * W^ WHY â€"a- :.•>*â- â™¦ .*l'i" •â- m have your garments of a delicate color and fabric ruin- ed by inferior cleaners? WHEN you can have the ORIGINAL COLOR, LIFE and BE A UTY retained by sending them to CLEANERS DYERS TELEPHONE EVANSTON For or the FIRST and FUTURE Cleaning WM. PARKER & CO. 506 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON . ___J T»«M0»»»»»»»SS»SS»S»»M...............MMMM<AM»i â-  si'ti'SeJi. SSsaii is-m&tj&t^&A 1