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fca**frrtaw«W«*>*~**d^M**~«*a* MORNING MU8ICALES ATTBACTINC INTEREST Miss Kinsoiving Will Bring Artists of international Refutation Here. Musical activity and Interest are centering around the Musical Morn- ings which Miss Rachel Busey Kin- solving will give at the Evanston Woman's club oil the third Tuesday morning of each month, beginning hi October and closing in January. These recitals have proven of un questioned artistic worth and are equalled only by the Music Festival in May, which has not brought to Ev anston artiste of more superior merit or renown than are offered at those Musical Mornings. * The first program, Oct 20, will be a joint recital by Florence Htnkle and Reinald Werrenrath, both or whom are recognised aa among the first in the art of recital giving. Miss Hlnkle Is olio of the younger concert sopranos now appearing before the modi critical audiences of tills conn try, and has convinced musicians that she Is one of the beat equipped and moat reliable artists America has yet produced. Among other important ap- pearances, Miss Hlnkle will sing at one of the regular concerts of the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra this winter end was chosen as the one soloist to appear with the famous Mendelssohn choir of Toronto on its European tour next spring. Musical critics agree that Mr. Werrenrath is one of America's rmost young baritones and among engagements have been appear ancea with the Chicago, Minneapolis, New' York and Cincinnati orchestras, the Worcester and Maine festivals and the leading- choral societies and clubs in the United States. On Nov. 17 Miss Helen Stanley, who has been pronounced one of the most delightful song recital artists among the opera singers, will give a program of songs. Miss Stenley is an impor- tant member of the Century Opera company of New York and has been heard with the Chicago Opera com paayi Montreal Opera company and in opera In Germany. Efrern Zimbalist, the young Rus sian violinist, Is the artist for the third program on Dec. 15. There have been plenty of . "wonder violinists" during the past few seasons; few, of them, however, have the combination of polish and beauty of tone which' makes the playing of Zimbalist exceptional, and,'on his previous visits to America, he has appeared with brilliant success sllhjUhe Boston Symphony orchestra. the $ew York Philharmonic orchestra and the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Thw last program of the series, Jan. 19, will be a piano and song recital ■with Josef Lhevinne and Lambert Murphy. Mr. -Lhevinne is ranked among this'greatest of living pianists and it is generally conceded that ho has few, if any, equals among the pres- ent-day pianists of the brilliant Rus- sian school. He first came to Amer- THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8.1914L Miss Westmore will be one of the at tendants at the Mars-Becker wedding. Twelve friends, members of their card club, surprised Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Farley at dinner last Monday eve- nlng. the event being Mrs. Farley's birthday. The dining room was beau- tifully decorated in yellow and orange, and very dainty little place cards adorned the table. A very pretty wedding was solemn- **ad hurt Saturday afternoon at « o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Drake, Warwick road, near Melrose avenue, when their daughter, Catherine L.. was united in marriage to Mr. Russell B. Rankin of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin will make their home in Newark, N. Ja The guild of the Kenilworth Union church will open-next Tuesday with a luncheon. The hostesses for the affair will be: Mesdames Charles Armstrong. Frank M. Chaffee, J. S Cline, F. E. if. Cole, .Fred Bulley. J K. Farley. F. M. Hicks, Herman A Kasten, Charles Horswell, H. H. Ever- ett, E. P. Parmelee, Arthur F. Poole, James H. Prentiss. Grant Ridgway. O. M. Ruth. W. L. Serrell. Merrttt Starr, Chester Stevens, Rufus Stolp. William E. Hlgbee, John R. Vennema, Harold Rowntree and George W. Maker. Owing to the addition made to the Kenilworth Assembly hall, It will be possible for Kenilworth to have a charity ball next month. The affair will be given under the auspices of the Neighbors, with Mrs. Hugh A Forestman in entire charge of the dance; Mrs. Gratit Ridgway, assist ed by Mesdames C. ,Bumham and J. Prentiss, of the tickets. - Mrs. C. Arm- strong is chairman of the box commit- tee; Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Hawkes are in charge of the decorating, and Mrs. Black- wood and Mrs. Stolp of the refresh- ments. .£ , ,-, V Miss Dorothy Flood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Flood, Kenilworth avenue, near Sheridan road, arrived in New York last Thursday alter tended trip through Switzerland Mrs. Flood met her daughter In New York and both- -returned Saturday. While Miss Flood-experienced no mis treatment or special trouble, still there were many, inconveniences which caused delay in her travels. Last June she sailed on the Imperator, expecting to remain In Switzerland at least a year studying, but trouble soon caused her to change her mind. Food is very scarce there snd still harder times are expected. On pass- ing from Switzerland to Italy. Miss Flood,lost her camera, a valuable arti cle, because'bf the many rare pic- tures hidden within it. She was forced to sail home on a small chartered steamer, making its first trip across the.ocean, and was on the water two weeks. Wilmette Churches .Baptist Church. Sunday services held in the Worn an's club building, corner of Green leaf avenue and Tenth street. Rev B. Frank Taber, pastor. Residence, ica^lil^and'haVreturned for six!1018 Eleventh street Bible school at cono^ tours. Lhevinne has played i9:45 *♦ m P^Hc worship at 10:30 with all the leading orchestras and in a- m- 8ubject of the pastor's sermon every prominent city, both ^re and "W»m» They Had Sung a Hymn." The ordinance of the Lord's supper will follow. Meeting of the newly or ganized B. Y. P. IT. society st 6:15 abroad. Lambert Murphyo . whose brilliant tenor voice has frequently de- lighted thfr p»ri-nn« nf thft Metropol- itan, Is equally successful on the con- P- «*• At 7:30 p. m. there will be a cert stage. He has a voice of unique j union meeting of the churches In a purity ahd beauty of tone, and he service of Intercession, In observ- shows musicianship In every detail lance of the day of prayer for peace of Ms work. Mr. Murphy has ap- proclaimed by the president, peared three successive seasons at the great Worcester festival, has been Friday evening, young people will October 2. the have a business heard at the Norfolk, Connecticut. At- meeting and social gathering at the bany, Cleveland, Buffalo, Ithaca and home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Schmidt, Ann Arbor festivals and hss made two spring tours with the Chicago Sym- phony orchestra. Mr. Edgar -A. Nelson of Chicago, Who so delighted the audiences last winter with his exquisite, accompanl with Mr. Harry Bridwell as host. At this time the organization of the a Y. P. U. will be completed and offi- cers will be elected.*^ . The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, October "^frlll BeP»«dlBr ments, will again appear this season 'the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. L7Mills, on the first and last programs. 1326 Greenwood avenue. Presbyterian Church. Ninth street snd Greenleaf avenu The pastor. Dr. Wilson, will speak at 11 a. m. on the subject. "The Ministry of Intercession as Controlling Inter- national Affairs." The service will be In observance of the day of prayer for Europe. The church wltL^unlte w,tn, the other churches of the village at the Woman's club building at 7:45 in the union prayer service for European peace. At 6:45 p. m. the young people hold their monthly devotional service in the parlors of the church. Mr. Charles Brandt is the leader, and the subject Is "Trust In God in Times of Distress and War/ At tho mid-week service -Wednes- ffc E. D. Parmelee, Roslyn road, day night. Mrs. Frances J. Dlefender- ncw Melrose avenue, has returned fer of the National Reform assocla- from a fortnight's visit with her, tlon will speak on the subject, Wnm- daughter, Charlotte. In the east " janhood and Home Life In Utah.* She Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Farley Jr. were Is perfectly posted on the subject and •lellghtfully surprised Monday eve- an suthority on Mormon matters In the United StatesT""""/ l: a welcome W tesjffllMJSt all these services: ' p.1 ' Meihoaist^hurch.;___ Lake snd Wilmette avenues. tThT Gsle, minister, 102s Lake avenuC Mr. and Mrs. Howard Durham spent the week-end at Channel Lake, 111. Miss Jane Highbee left Wednesday to enter the Elmhurst school for girls. Mrs. M. C. Bullock entertained a rumber of her neighbors informally yesterday afternoon at her home on Oxford road. Mrs. Calvin S. Case, Warwick road, near' Melrose avenue, will return to- day from a trip in the northern part of Michigan. nlng at their home, Abbotsford road; near Woodstock, *r the members of their bridge chrb. - ~ ~ ------ A general meeting of the various committees of the Ravlnia club was held yesterday morning at the Ravlnia ------theater, to discuss plans for the use of the Casino during the winter--------f Telephone 654 Miss Marie Kasten entertained in formally Wednesday afternoon of last come week, for Miss Catherine Drake, whose - marriage to Russell B. Rankin of 9:30 a. Newark, N. J„ was an event of the for all. week. **>*$ A church with a mission and a wel- 6:15 p. m.--Special young people's meeting, led by J. C. Mannerud. 7:30 p. m--Union peace service at the Woman's club. None should miss this service. 7:30 p. m.--Swedish service by the new pastor. All Swedish people wel- come. Music by Prof. Edwards and chorus choir. Strangers especially Invited. :------Caajpefauoftal Church. As In previous years, Mr. Bowers will give an autumn series of Sunday morning sermons. This >«>ar the gen- eral theme will be, "The Gospel of Truth." The first of the series will be given next Sunday morning on the subject, "True Prayer." We believe the time Is ripe for proving all things that We may hold fast that which Is good. In order that nothing may Interfere with the fullest observance of tho day of prayer tor peace, the vesper service will. be omitted In favor of the united service of Intercession at the Wilmette Woman's club, Sunday evening at 7:45. Mrs. Mioses Smith of the Woman's Board of Missions will address the Ladles' society after the monthly luncheon, Friday, Oct. 9. on "The Needa of the Hour In the Mission Fields." ____........ NO NEED FOR FEAR DUE TO N.S. EPIDEMIC (Continued from Page L) UNCLAIMED MAIL. The following list of unclaimed mall matter is being held at the Wilmette postoffice. Unless this mall is called for before Oct 5 It will be sent to the dead letter office. J. Anderson, 347 Linden avenue. R. M. Brown. J. A. Clark, llG-Cth. Geo. H. Crockett Alice Cunston. R. C. Findley, Jr. 719-dth. C. F. Long. Mrs. M. Av Miller, 1112 Central ave- nue. *-".'# Mr. Western Starr. Mrs. L. K. Stewart. Sheep as Weather Prophets. What animal is more sedate than a sheep? And what more frolicsome than a lamb? The gamboling of lambs and the fighting of their elders Is an old sign of a change In the weather. Thus, in a spell of frost. If lambs are frolicking and skipping, while the sheep butt one another, sedately fighting, the weatherwise see a cer- tain sign of a thaw where none other la visible. Necessity for Belief, A man lives by - believing some- thing; not by debating.and arguing about many things. A sad case for htm when sll he Can manage to be- lieve is something he can button in his pocket, and with one or the other origan eat and digest, Lnwar than this he will not get--Carlyle. t Development of Sympathy. It may, indeed, be said that sympa- thy exists in all minds, as Faraday has discovered that magnetism exists in all metals; but a certain temperature Is required to develop the'hidden prop- erty, whether in tbe metal or the mind --Bulwer. Daily Thought ~ I go at what I am about as If there was nothing else In the world for the time being. That Is the secret of all hard-working men.--C. Kingsley. *1 VICTORIA W THEATRE-Ms Belmont Express Sta. ^eraSsoi siiBrriF.il> a «» lhqmt avkb. loop Plays al > Loop Prlcis OCt. 4(11 ONE WE|I. Com Sunday Matinee 11. 1i. ii; •/.!.►; !• ««»nt* HARPY t. ttlNTURN " in Eu ', i.« '.V.tH:er'« Beat WW 1-iHITIVKI.V <U» rirmTltna it Popular Prices '.. '. JJ-'l. ..■Ui'U.'i.i "■ Direct from it* record breaking on - sa«ement A«torThoat re New York. Feathers BARCao MATINCC i it/., in V I*' Miruo ty lug to present evidence, If the person exposed to the disease Is going to have It, there is iikeiy io be some fever, perhaps headache, pain in the back, or limbs Which may be mistaken for rheumatism, and more or less dis- turbance of tho Intestinal tract. Some- times the most prominent symptom may be constipation, sometimes there is marked diarrhoea. From two to eight days later It may be noticed that certain muscles are flabby, have lost tone, or may be distinctly para- lysed." It is generally considered that from five to twenty par cent of the patients die from the disease, but In one epi- demic of twenty-six cases in Sweden eleven died, or forty-two per cent. It Is probable that the mortality Is by no means so high as It appears, for the milder cases are not recognized. From ten to fifteen per cent recover without shy permanent disability, and they are apparently protected from subsequent attacks. If the disease hss been promptly recognized and in- telligently treated the chance of this happy outcome -Is greatly increased. Unfortunately in the majority of cases there Is recovery, from the disease with lasting paralysis of some groups of muscles. The treatment of each case should be only under the direct guidance of the physician, but this general statement may be made: Dur- ing the active stage of the disease, that Is. for the first two to four weeks. It must be remembered thst there Is an active Inflammation in. the spinal cord, and the patient should be kept quiet. Nothing should be done which would Increase the local Inflammation. Later the muscles may be kept in tone by the use of electricity, mas- sage, and systematic exercise under trained guidance. Though some nerve cells may have been destroyed, others may be educated to do the work. Tho chance for improvement as to par- alysis decreases rapidly after the first month. Where Did It Come From? Some writers nave attempted to show that Infantile paralysis was of Swedish origin. This is doubtful. The disease was described by a German writer in 1840, and tho next year Col- mer described a similar epidemic In Louisiana. In 1887 there was an epi- demic In Stockholm, nnd another was, noted iitooiTvayjanJI SwedenM 1905. In 18»4 thorn were 126 cases reported time or early fall, though sporadic cases sometimes appear In the cooler weather. At the 1910 meeting of the Ameri- can Public Health association a group of men met a8 a "Polio club." pre- sided over by Dr. Hill of Minneapo- lis,' now In the Canadian service. It there developed that In a large num- ber of cases the epidemics seemed to be associated w 1th some paralysis Of other animals or fowls. Experiment- ally, however, aside from human be- ings, the only animals Which have been found susceptible are monkeys and certain species, of rabbits. In such experimental work Osgood and Lucas report that the nasal mucous membrane of one monkey remained Infective for five and a half months. This Shows that patients may be dan- gerous even after apparent recovery.; Prevention. ' To prevent the spread of the dis- ease all cases should be promptly re- ported. Children from Infected fam- ilies should be excluded from schools, and other places where children meet Indoors, for a month. Patients should be Isolated, and protected from flies snd other insects. Particularly, In- fected children should not use a com- mon handkerchief, towel or drinking cup. ___________ spare the Hens. Winifred had been disobedient, and her mother led her into the chicken house. Amid apprehensive cries from tbe chtld and the alarmed cackles from the hens, active punishment pro- gressed until Winifred sobbed chiding- ly: "Mamma, don't you think this Bcares the hens too much?" Wilmette Theetn The home of high c! ass Photo-plays 1130 Central Ave., Wilmette All Seat* lOe FRIDAY "'Grand Opera in Rubenville" Comedy in Two Parts SATURDAY MATINEE AND EVENING 44 The Trey of Hearts" Don't Miss the Greatest of All Problem Plays Value of Money. I consider htm a wise man who does not overrate tbe value of money, nor thirst for it, nor found all his hopes on It. . . . Who makes a good and rightful use of it may be called Its lord and owner.--Petrarch. Miss Rachel Busey Kinsoiving announces a scries of Musical Mornings at the WOMAN'S CLUB Church Street at Chicago Avenue EVANSTON. ILLINOIS Season 1914-1915 MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 A Big Feature Bill FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AND RUTH STONEHOUSE W-: * ■ .. ' s of Fate" See the Thrilling Rescue by Hydroaeroplane also A Mary Pickford Picture Have you noticed the improvements at the Wilmette? If not, it will pay you to visit us. Tuesday Morning, October 20 . Miss Florence Hinklc Tho Noted American Soprano Mr. Reinald Werrenrath __________Bsrltone_____!___1_ Choral Societies from Vermont; Althnugh the epldem-1 So,ol8t with loading orchestras snd tcs are chiefly, fouud ui the northern • portion of Europe sipl America, they are not confined to these sections,' and they cannot bo traced back toj any common origin. »They are found : in Italy, Australia, and in Cuba. The ' epidomics only occur In the summer ii ' ORCHESTRA HAIL HIMSELF 3 Courses ^Exactly Alike courska I course ■ I course e wo. HEMin ni atmn sat. muikees I AT e:is AT e:is AT a:t* Tuesday Morning, November 17 Miss Helen Stanley Soprano Chicago Grand Opera Company Montreal Opera Company Century Opera Company, New York Tuesday Morning, December 15 Mr. Efrern Zimbalist The Celebrated Russian Violinist Tuesday Morning, January 19 , Mr. Josef Lhevinne The Distinguished Russian Pianist Mr. Lamhcrt Murphy Tenor Metropolitan Opera Company ENGLAND. Oct. 14,16, 17 SCOTLAND, Oct. 21,23, 24 IRELAND, Cct. 28,30, 31 GERMANY^,, No». 4, 6, 7 The ALLIED POWERS, November 11,13.14 UlE ISSjSk MMOAY, OCI. tf S4. S3, S2.50 CI'OSIG SAT , OCT. 10) J----MAIi. OROKWa MOW ------S----- The programs will begin at half after ten o'clock" SKASON TICKKT8. SIX . JJ0MUAR8 SJNQLE TICKETS, TWO DOLLARS Tickets may be procured from MIS8 RACHEL BUSEY KINSOLVINC 422 Davis Street, Evanston Telephone Evanston 1442 ,, or at '■;' ' COLWELL'S DRUG STORE Davis Street, Evanston Peace Sunday. m.--Bible school. Classes m.--The mat communion Miss Gladys Mars will be the guest of this coherence irs*r. of honor at a luncheon to be given to- 3:*0 P- "T3™*! ChUrCh' *??■ morrow afternoon by Miss KHisl snd girls ^elcdinwri Westmore at her homo ia^rebwopd.J,Jp, m.--Peace sermon. Typewriters Sold on Easy Payments iFbr Rent on Easy Terms !^ _ ALL MAKES-___i_ NEW AND REBUILT REPAIRING A SPECIALTY fome Special Good Bargains oil Line Typewriter Supplies H.L CHANDLER & CO. 030-4332 DavisSt.,Evanston NOW is the time to rearrange gardens, and plant out herbaceous borders. Perennials planted new will get well established this fall, and will make fine blooming plants for next year. Our stock of herbaceous plants includes praciicslly everything that is hardy in this climate. We have an es- pecially fine lot of named varieties of phlox which are now in bloom. A visit to the garden will convince you that we have tbe stock thai will give you satisfaction. Advice free regard* ing the laying out of grounds. Where it is desired we furnish experienced men to prepare grounds ready for planting. We make landscape plans, give estimates, furnish and plant all varieties of shrubbery, trees, etc Our prices are very moderate and our prints arc much fart generally furnished through catalogue. PERENNIAL GARDENS JOHH FRBXMAW, Propii«tt r Telephone 1106 Evanston i v. 818 Hoyes Street, Evanston GOOD FURNITURE KE& We would lie more than pleased to show our g H>ds; under no obligation to buy. ' SOLID MAHOGANY In Tapestry AUTO DELIVERY We carry a complete line of high grade furniture. In connection we have,a fully equipped 4658-62 Broadway Tel. Edge water 303 Just North of WiU.n Avenue CHICAGO .....in ■■ AHBrief History of By FRANK R. GROVER, Esq. A book every lover of the Mackinac country should have. Beautifully printed in Sepia or India Tint stock, illustrations on Vellum Plate. From the press of the Bowman Publishing Co. Bound in Boards and boxed, per copy . . $1.00 Bound in Heavy Paper, per copy . ... .50 See Display at CHANDLER'S -- ^--MO^MVIS^TREET * JOHN A. BERGMAN Scientific Massage Medical Gymnastics Odtre With Or- JUw. RfM»m 1. I'm Bl.ijt. Umtrw..!&3> to Sarprm;\E?"" I>li.>■••• *'». Sr-KMidtfUC* Tr»*tiu»ut OJt#*-- H»»-- faeawWU, JS* News Want Ads Bring Results