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&<foM ?Mw: .m1' THE LAKE SHORE PUNSORVErHF TOBEBCULOSB E ,|||>l II11111111M III #+#â- Â»; j What People Are Doing j * inWilmetteâ€"* At Meeting of the Members of the Evanston Tuberculosis Institute Many Ideas Were Suggested. PADEN DISLIKES PUBLICITY w ..$' A survey of ail tne tunerculosls case* In Evanston was planned at a meeting of the Tuberculosis Institute held In the Commercial association rooms Monday night. . Dr. Walter C. Jones, as president of the Institute, presided, and, after dis- posing of some routine business, the necessity for and the manner In which a survey or record of all the tuberculosis cases in Evanston migbt le made was discussed. Or. Mary McEwen Explains. Dr. Mary McEwen gave an account of the work In the state and said that the state organization had secured more or less efficient surveys from about one-third of the districts in tne state and stated that Evanston had at yet made no attempt to procure the necessary Information to making it* report to the state organization, and she added that this report should be on hand not later than the middle of November this year. The doctors present explained the difficulties of getting the necessary In- formation because of the fact that tu- berculosis patients are very loathe to give oat any information afeout them- selves and that the physicians having charge of such cases- are not at lib- erty to divulge their knowledge in the matter. Introduces Resolution. , Ex-mayor Joseph E. Paden Intro- duced a resolution appointing a com- |iymlttee of three, 'whose duty it shall Jfll be tt secure the information from the ^doctors and who were authorized to p' a»y to tne doctors that the informa- tion gained shall be, for the present, fpnst ^art- for the sole benefit of Dr. W. "â- â- G. Alexander, of the Tuberculosis in- ' stltute, and the commissioner of pub- lic health of the city of Evanston. It was Intimated that later the Informa- tion vlll be transferred to a spot map showing where tuberculosis exists in Evanaton and will ultimately be at the disposal of the Evanston represen- tative of the State Tuberculosa instl- : tute so that a spot map from Evans- W' "ton can be turned over to them. The Woman's club of Evanston has ap- pointed a committee to work along the same lines and it is probable that the two committees will be merged. Mr. Robert L. Scott suggested the advisability of a newspaper campaign educating tne people of the dangers attending the cases of tuberculosis Sad urging upon them the turning In of fas sunes of members of their fain* Hfw or neighbors, through whom their ismtUei might be endangered, to the tttbereolosls officials or to the health Coamtoilcmer, in' order ^hat a wider knowledge of conditions in Branston might be obtained, and Dr. Mary m suggested that articles, deal- witt the tuberculosis situation, its aaagsrg and bow to treat it, might proltahlj be written by the various /physicians for publication la the cent place, have returned from Crys- k JDdfayor Paden provoked a smile tal La*©. Mich., where they passed when he said little good would come the «"»mer. â- jOt. this because, in his opinion, the Mr and Mr«- George l4*Moore have papers are not very widely read. returned to their home, 1241 Sheridan >Wua statement upon the part of Mr. Toaii after several weeks spent at At- Paden recalled to the mlads of some lantlc cit* and °«"« eastern points. H"wfc© were there the wide publicity he MlBB Sarah Uhmdock, 1816 Bflm- inss swaght In connection with his wooi avenue, returned Monday from past campaigns for city offices, and New York, where she has been for >%ristf4 at least, who remembered the several weeks. Attempts Mr. Paden has made to keep Mr and Mrs. Rex Bellamy, 1050 varjoos letters from being made pub- Linden avenue, entertained Mr. and the'plber*, the statement Mrs. E. B. Chambers of Winnipeg, :*xc*e4*B*ly-amusing. Canada, the last of the week. V%r. McEtvewn Named Chairman. Mr "»d Mrs. Frank Lincoln Fowler pit. mm T. McElveen was made J^/"!^hâ„¢/etarned to their chairman of a publicity committee, and home*» ^ Linden avenue after SZmV* ^ the -ense of those ZTJ £JLV?J* tH *°mm*T ^present that all publicity possible b0me * *OTi*e* ****» Mich. should be given to the tuberculosis !Mrfi c* a K,enaa' *20 Park avenue, situation In fcraoston la order that P*â„¢* R p Smith, 506 Park avenue, etttemi might become acquainted *nd Mw R Klemm °* CW«*«o with the dingers of the disease, and Tettt"6'1 fâ„¢* » WD to Starved Bock tnat< there might Anally be aroused l*** Peru *nen a degree of pftbtte Interest that I <*♦ »««"» Jackmtn and family and tiedoctor, wotfld be forced by city Ml*» 4lary Taylor, Mr. Jackman's state laws to turn Into the city â- *»*«*» of I-ake Forest 4iave returned tanasat aceurats sad com- from Cedar Lake, Wis, where they reports of all tnbereulosJs eases »*â-¼â€¢ been for two weeks. tulfeJMtfeeV "Z-£?i "W: Mrs. m %L ««*r wfco has." ttat therB should ependlng tlie sumner wrfth Mr. laVlastttats on the Mrs. BO. ^sjkoway, Mo Uadsa ave- •sea odd auBbsred ***v Mttmar n> aw' noma la Oay^ :S^s^i%i|&®^!S':#Wna, Fla, Sast-waf t Misfl Luclle Day is the guest of friends in Racine, Wis., this week. Mrs. Percy Andrews, 411 Lake ave nue, is enjoying a lake trip this week. Mrs. A, E. Eggert and son have re turned from a trip to Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wlnbaum and son have returned from a trip to Col- orado. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Huey are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroe- der, 418 Greenleaf avenue. William Thompson of Edgewater is erecting an eight-room house in Laurel avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith left Fri- day for Flambeau, Mich., where they will enjoy a two weeks' outing. Miss Dorothy Ellen Brown was hostess at a theater party in Chicago, i Saturday afternoon. Miss Matle Lusted, 1212 Elmwood avenue, returned last week from a visit with relatives in Olney. Mrs. S. B. Roberts, 621 Gregory ave- nue, Is slowly recovering from a seri- ous operation. Mrs. Roy Thompson, 515 Washing- ton avenue, entertained a number of friends at bridge, Friday afternoon. Fred I. Archibald, who has been visiting his uncle, Fred C. Irwin, and family, 627 Forest avenue, left for his home in Lincoln, Neb., last week. Mrs. John Segsworth and daugh- ter have returned to their home in 1147 Wilmette avenue after a trip in the east. Mrs. O. W. Stephens returned to her home, 41S Hill street, last week after an enjoyable visit with her daughter In Montana. Mn. ' Harold E. Spinney has re- turned to her home in 706 Washing- ton avenue after a vacation spent at Kelly Lake, Wis. Mrs. Ira Ryner, 116 Fifth street, re- turned last week from St Mary, Iowa, where she has been for several weeks the guest of relatives. Mrs. Walter M. Brent, 730 Ninth street, has for her guests her sister, Mrs. Walter Nelhoff, of Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morgan of Oak Park will spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. W. Whitman, 607 Lake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Bruton, 613 Central avenue, have for their guests, Mrs. Daniel Bruton and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Alameda, Cal. Miss Mildred Latham returned last week from Mackinac Island, where she has been for several weeks visit- ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Williams and children, 913 Central avenue, enjoyed an automobile trip to Benton Harbor, Mich., last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burge. 321 Fourth street, have for their guests, George C. Barge of Boston and Charles Burge of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Henry L Flentye and daugh- ter have returned to their home In 729 Lake avenue, after several weeks spent at Bay View, Mich. Miss Alice Sburtleff, 815 Lake ave- nue, returned last week from a pleasant vacation spent in northern Michigan. Judge and Mrs. Russell M. Wing, 1011 Forest avenue, are in Hartford, Mich., the guests of their daughter, Mrs. a. H. Merer. Mrs. M. C. Beymer and children, 622 Hill street, returned Monday from Long Lake, Wis., where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopp, 226 Lin- den avenue, had for their guests Mr. and Mrs. David Maney of Crown Point, Ind., last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Fagg and son Kenneth, 925 Greenwood avenue, have returned home after spending the summer visiting relatives and friends in Madison, Cedar Lake and other points in northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kaumeyer and son Carlton, 601 Linden avenue, have returned from a vacation trip in Northern Michigan. Mrs. Mary Rei- sig of Munroe, Mich., accompanied them and will be a guest in the Kau meyer home for a few weeks. Leading Merchants on the North Shore The following advertisers on the Home Builders' page, which appears once a month, are good firms to trade wlth.iiand Invite your patronage: Wilmette. dinger & Spel coke, building ma' >1M. f^al, tAfcl^301 wood. Lake Edmund J 1152 Central \afk. Brethold, loi 5« Jrest Railroad i jprtMShore Real efuaL terminal. \w. A. Price, vi Greenjbeaf avenue. "Jrtfming's p; ve^ lmettd),Frnlt 16me-made^andy, etc^£ll WHmet jioberC Rae, ar 4via*TOnleaf aven WnankSmlth, fi Wes^nmroad ave: ingyKis Wilmet lylWmMte Studl ^yWillmj^te 1123^Ritral aven' Kurs, Linden llles, ette av< Bros., pi ing, 1158X;entral ^^ Winn* iJBivc. Welssenbi rmT hm, grain, streel^ ^affamj^PU sTore^Slm tlrrkJra&tk Pharmac; and B. Wall eating, 548 Elect; Prout; lore Lai eilctjPu, 4 wiEyRu kjjm P. Irons,JplflilScal pVe fitting, 570 WfsfQail nue. Jk * market, insurance, lation, real eaner, 1147 rugs, cigars, d Railroad Candy Store, cigars, >ue. and builder, oceries, 607 and furnlsh- e. Photography, and heat- and market, and decorat- ding mate- coal, Sim The Rexall venue, iheet metal avenue. everything sing 'TOese^fcre They." by OauL and Mr. Albert O. Freeman will sing "My Redeemer and My Lord." The pastor. Dr. J. M. Wilson, will speak on the subject "Youth and Old Ageâ€"An Ob- ligation." The opening service at 7:30 p, m. is an organ recital. Miss Edith M. Corette, organist, will give "March Religeuse," Guilmant; "Meditation," DeEvery; "Evening Song," Buck; of- fertory, "Spring Song," Mendelssohn, and "Thanks be to God" (Elijah), Mendelssohn. Mr. Freeman will sing "Show Me, Almighty," by Mendelssohn. Dr. Wilsdn will speak on "The Old Time Confessionâ€"I Have Binned." The Woman's Society will convene Tuesday at 10 a. m. for an all day meeting to sew and present the lit- erary and missionary program. Mrs. Beebe of Chicago will apeak at 2 p. m. Lunch will be served at 12:16 noon. Prayer and social meeting of the church Wednesday at % p. no. Topic: >Two Great Prayers of Saint Paul." Eph. 1 and 3. On Friday night of this week, Sep- tember 19, the people of the Church and congregation will give a reception to their pastor, Dr. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, and all others of the congre- gation just back from their vacations and also to the new members re- ceived September 14. At this time also the annual drawing and selection of pews will take place. evening*, September 34, will be la the home of Dr. and Mrs. Segsworth, X147 Wilmette avenue. Sunday, September 28, will be Rally Day for the Bible School. There will be special music and graduation exer- cises. We expect an attendance of 100. Will you be one of that num- ber. GLJENCOE. The North Shore Methodist Church. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe. Horace G. Smith, Pastor. Sunday School, 10:15 am. Worship, 11:15 a m.; 7:30 p.m. Gleneos Union Church. Dr. Douglas H. Cornell, pastor. 8unday services as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching service at 11 a. m.; mid-week prayer service is held in the church every Wedni day night at 8 o'clock. Wilmette M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. Thomas Keene Gale, will preach next Sunday morn- ing at 10:45 on "The Great Recon- ciler" and at 5 p. m. on "The Heart That is Not Right." Sunday school at 9:30. Good classes and good teachers for all ages. Junior League at 4 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p. n. In charge of Miss Rose Duerat. The first division of the Ladles' Aid met with their president, Mrs. Stoker, at her home la Kenilworth Monday. The Ladles' Aid will hold a birth- day sock social Friday evening at the church. The pastor, Rev. T. K. Dale, gave the address at the Epworth League convention at Harvey last Thursday evening. Church Name Changed. At a recent official meeting of the Glencoe Methodist Church it was de- termined to change the name to one more indicative of the field which the church is intended to serve. After careful consideration of several names suggested it was agreed that hereafter the Church should be known as The North Shore Methodist Episco- pal Church. This name was chosen because there is no Methodist Church between Wilmette and Hlghwood. The society at Glencoe was started to provide for those in the intervening territory who desired a Methodist church. elson Bros., Bar Hostetter, boarding stal ^f M. K. ffnetka Dm plumber, Iroad ave- ssing, livery West Oak andlse corn- tailor etka O tne, uKaing mai a|aa€e and Spruce, stmet |Rortit%hore GaMBnan; apfiUafees. ' " firankipitto, lan< florlsWiu Willow A Mai and women. ler company, el, Railroad et y, gas and Wilmette Baptist Church. Sunday services held in tne Wo- man's Club building, Greenleaf ave- nue and Tenth street. 11:00 a m. Preaching service. 9:45 a. m. Bible school The devotional meeting Wednesday WINNETKA. Congregational Church. Pastorsâ€"Edwin F. Snell, residence 672 Lincoln avenue, telephone 606-J; J. W. F. Davles, residence 1004 Pine street, telephone 470. Servicesâ€"Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 o'clock; vesper service, 5 p. m. The communion serv- ice: First 8unday in January, March, May, July, September and November. First Scandinavian Church. Richard Malm, pastor. Sunday school Is held at 10 a. m., followed by morning service at 11 o'clock. The Young People's society will meet Sun- day at 5 p. m. Services in the church Wednesday at 8 p. m. TtUpHont 79 WUmttU, 111. r> as 1209 Wilmette Av. Over Wttmingt Drug Store Fi Children's ALL HA Wilmette icnvice Specialty ts, 25c 113P Greenleaf Avenue eyors, kdtt & Wyl ; -concrete coi Annex.â€"Ad vt. denerand engineers street, ctlon com- 16 Prouty Rev. and Mrs-I^o. Baird, *7~eres.f»HoTy, Holy, Holy," by West; offer- tory, "Andante" by Dudley Buck and postlude, "Selected." West Mrs. Delia Henney Pick of Chicago will CHURCH BULLETIN Carriaow. CMw and â-¼20.734 12TH ST. WILWITTE WILMKTTI. The Wilmette Presbyterian Church. Ninth and Greenleaf Ave. At the morning service, 11 o'clock, Mrs. Robert M. Squire will preside at the organ and render the prelude. Mcp» D. B. Macauley Jtul accept a^jjajftbd^tamberof r vioiMpvpJls to begsghtvler cVreber i Phone Wilmette 446 820 Lake St. I liege Tutoring School ALLEN tf OUT PINTER HBADMASTBM KINILW OK~Ta ILLINOIS •trnMrmtmrnWaMmrrm CM HerbertD.Gollyer oker of isuratce effected 664 luiraiet Exckagi Buildiig Wabash 793 CHICA60 just returned from vacation and arm now ready with the I styles an my old pa MISS BOLAND 7C MODISTE 1157 Wilmette Ave.» WILMETTE Phone Wilmette 1338 Ralph W.Faupel 'he^iffage Electrician connection wife hia regular Electrical iMbira«Unkj business, has put f£UhaitSmat Colum- bia QrswMysfitty Records. Ton are mmmtLw ooms sad 80S W. RAILR0AO AVE. Phone 522 / Wilmette Dr. Elijah Q. Harris NERVE SSIGLAXIST and C. After twelve nervous cmm retfirn to pr* All Jkervons dlaqBeralafbdiiisr Head. schjJwwvwM Dyl>epriiiy«agaltrt». Spi- ijiuLSJiii i iilimi â- ^•fetof referencea from former patients. Bjafppointmenta by telephoneâ€"Sitaaite 1104. tttUam. 1780 Famt An Wlaatttt, Unit NEWS WANT ADS BRING RliWJI yk LMET AIRY Pure Milk and Cream, 1819 Elmwood Av«Hfue TBLCPHONC 324 WILMETTE, VOL BEST AND CHEAPEST QUICKEST, CLEANEST. AND MOfr CONVENIENT LIGHTS FOR STORE?, LIGHT OakMFhmSM 8bop A Km. Phoae US AyC. WOLFF \^Fin, sheet metal and ||r fmrnaceumrk. Furnaess, tatters, mamt* mnd metal Offlce, 1124 Central Ave. Step, 42* Park Ave. (!•*). WDSMMe SPACES. INC THE HOME HEATERS, W. PUBLIC ESCE GES, HEATE ICE :hn illimIIibV 'SUCCESSORS TO Gas Light and Coke Co. 1611 Benson Avenue, Evanston TSLBPHONBS 89-80 T RIGHT DOWN IMP flRDFR MNNIS WAUKESH> WA •r H&M