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What I^;i>:<ii»|t I Mr and Mn. Hatr* B. Ctov opened [eir summer home Sunday. ! . and Mrs. Benjsmin wWfcell kve'leased the Horace Hawes Martin fcacefor the season. | Mr. and Mm. Charles W. Ware will the summer monthi at the On- entsla club. jl,. and Mra. Bertrande Walker ,Te leased their apartment* in Chi- and will past the lumrner at the Bwentsla club. Ur. and Mra. John Crerar have tak- tbe Norman Scoti place for the ner. They will open the home Sreek after next. The Herman D. Gade realdence near be onwentaia club has been leaaed the summer to Mr. and Mra. Wat- on Armour. and Mra. Stanley Keith will ike up their residence In one of the nwentsia club cottagea June 22 for months. Mr. and Mra. Potter Palmer, Jr., ,nd children of Lake Shore drive. taken the Abram Poole home for (the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oarr are expect- led borne from Woodatock, Vt, In a [ few weeks to open their summer place here. Dr. N. S. Davis haa Bold his sum- I mer home here to Mr. Edward P. ' carry of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Carry have occupied the home for the last two summer seaaona. Mrs. C. Morse fitfy of Chicago has leased the home of Mrs. John Hamllne tor the summer and took possession Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Morse Ely will pass a part of the summer â- with the former's mother. William R. Stirling and daughters, Misses Jean and Dorothy Stirling, 1616 Prairie avenue, Chicago, will open their country, place here next week. Miss Evelyn Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaw, and Miss Katharine Keith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Keith, Jr., are planning to ~spenanEfae summer abroad. They win be accompanied by a chaperon. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Worth Jack- son have just returned from a west- ern trip and will open their summer some here next week. Mrs.-Jackson spent most of the winter In California and Arisona and waa met by Mr. Jack- eon for the return trip two weeks ago. Altar passing the winter at Palm Beach, Fia., Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McElwee arrived In Lake Forest last week and immediately opened their Deautiful summer home. They en- Joyed a trip to^NeW York before re- turning to Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schweppe, who have been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Shedd, parents of Mrs. Schweppe, In Chicago, since returning from their wedding trip, nave taken up their residence here for the summer. Mrs. Prank McMullln, well-known social leader and philanthropic work- er, will be a summer resident of Lake Forest this season. She has taken the Arthur Aldis home in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Aldis, who will tour Eu- rope until late in the autumn. Mrs. McMullln has formerly passed the summer months in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sawyet Good- man will not occupy their summer home here this season, but have planned a tour of Europe. They have recently returned from a motoring trip in the west, following an excur- sion through Honolulu. They will be accompanied on their European jour- ney by their daughters, Misses Isa- bella Frances and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McLennan will leave today for Minneapolis, where they will attend the wedding Friday of Miss Elisabeth Haskell Bright to Ralph Stanley Longstaff of Pierre, S. D. Miss Helen Noyes of Milwau- kee will be bridesmaid at the wed- ding. Miss Noyes and Mrs. McLen- nan are daughters of Judge and Mrs. George H. Noyes of Milwaukee. Miss Bright, the bride-to-be, is a relative of Mrs. McLennan. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chatfleld-Taylor are expected In Lake Forest within the next fortnight from New York. Mr. Chatfleld-Taylor has completed his biography of Ooldonl and will en- joy a long-needed rest when he arrives at his summer home here. He has been passing the winter in Palm Beach, Fla., with Mre. Ohatfteld-Tay- lor. The return Journey was made via New York for a visit with Mrs. Reginald de Koven, Mrs. Chatfleld- Taylor's sister. Visiting Nurse of Evanston Cares for the Sick and Ad- ministers to Their Wants Without Compensation. ASSOCIATION 16 YEARS OLD !M«»e»ssMMsMs»»»»»e»»ee»»»#»e«Mea»»»»«»«»e«e»»e What Is Doing in Highland lj »*»♦»#............>wPtfkM>M*MMMMO'tMM The William Forest family of Chi- Scago have taken up their residence here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sullivan have Jteased the R. W. Patton place ovei* looking the lake for the summer. Mayor Hawkins and several mem- bers of the city council were enter- tained at a dinner given by Mayor Dnrrel of Moraine Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Plamondon of Chicago with their children have taken the Anson Morgan home for the summer. They expect to move early next month. Dr. S. Hall Young occupied the pul- pit in the Presbyterian church last 8unday He related many interesting experiences in conducting mission *ork in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. A. Montgomery Ward, who have .recently returned to Chi- cago from their winter home In Cali- fornia, are expected In Highland Park in a few weeks to open their country place here. Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter, Mrs. Kennith Cowan, and her children, who have passed the winter in Santa Barbara, Cal., will return next week and open their home in 226 Hazel avenue. Miss Dorothy Clark left Saturday for West Point, N. Y., where she will visit her sister and brother-in-law, Lieut, and Mrs. George Francis Pat- ten, for a short time. tShe will then go to New York, where she will com- plete a course in dancing and later visit in Washington, D. C, and Lon- don, Conn. The Visiting Nurse association of Evanston has been in existence for sixteen years. In 1897 a mother, who had recently been bereaved, feeling that she would like to commemorate the memory of her daughter in some worthy manner, called a number of women, experienced In charity work, together for a consultation and asked their advice as to the need of a visit- ing nurse among the sick poor. of Evanston. It was thought to be a splendid idea and the work that was carried on by the first nurse, who was supported for six months by Mrs. R. B. McMullen, made this endeavor so indispensable to the city that th*> women were determined that the proj- ect should become permanent Thus the Visiting Nurse association had its inception, with Mrs. C. H. Chand- ler as its president, and Mrs. P. C. Lutkin, treasurer and secretary. Its present officers are: Chairman and treasurer, Mrs. P. C. Lutkin and sec- retary, Mrs. W. C. Fabian. Miss Fsltz First Nurse. Miss Faltz was the nurse chosen to inaugurate the work. The present visiting nurse, Miss Harriet Ely, has had charge of the work for two years. The practical value of a visiting nurse to the community la recognised by an annual appropriation from the city council and by donations from the various churches and organiza- tions of the city. These sources of income, however, have not been suf- ficient to defray entirely the expense of maintenance, and each year cir- culars telling about the visiting nurse and the association are sent to Indi- viduals soliciting their support A play, called "Thursday," written by Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, and played by prominent Evanstonians, will be given to raise funds to meet this year's de- ficit This play, a two-act farce, will be given Thursday evening, at 8:15 o'clock at the Woman's club house. No Charge for Service. The nurse goes anywhere within the limits of Evanston, tree of charge, except where patients prefer to pay a small fee. The certainty that the services of the visiting nurse may be relied upon in time of need to bring aid and comfort relieves a strain, the intensity of which can scarcely be appreciated by those in more inde- pendent circumstances. The visits of the nurse bring bur in close social contact with her patients and she thus becomes intimately acquainted with existing conditions, a knowledge that is invaluable to the various phil- anthropic agencies. Clinic cases, chronic cases and sick- nesses of every nature, except con- tagious' diseases, are cared for by the visiting nurse, and where the services of a doctor are not necessary she saves the patient ue expense of one and also saves the doctors' time, who «....., . erred to them. Severe tabs*. cular cases are sent to testltatlons. buf the less dangerous cases are cared for at home, the nurse teaohlng flm need of proper nourishment, sanita- tion and ventilation. It is encourag- ing to note the decided decrease In the number of tubercular cases each year. In 180$, five out of thirteen tubercular patients died; in 191Q, Ave out of fifteen: in- 1*11, two out of nine, while in 1911, three out of tea. Interesting ttatietlcc. _ The following statistics may provs of interest: During 1912 there were 403 new patients reported to the vis- iting nurse and ^administered to by her. Five hundred* and ninety-nine pa- tients were visited and 2,681 ealls made. There were seventy-six births and eight deaths. Thirteen patients received medical aid at the Evanston hospital and three at St Francis. $2,000,000 GIFT FOR NORTHWESTERN A gift of $2,000,000 to the univer- sity is expected to be announced at the coming commencement exercises of Northwestern. The sum will be applied to the endowment fund, bring- ing its total up to more than $11,- 000,000. Dr. A. W. Harris, president of the university, has declined to give tho exact amount or the names of the principal donors. "The conditions of the pledges are such that no information can be given for at least a month," he said. A year ago there was some talk of an effort to persuaoe the Methodist conference to abandon the effort to establish Its American university at Washington, D. C, owing to the need of asking the conference to reconsid- er its ultimatum that the institution could not start until a 15,000,000 en- dowment should be citaitol. Instead of going to Washington the money was to be diverted to Northwestern. This plan is believed to have fallen through, however, as the American university appears to be getting more support, with a good share of the to- tal endowment raised, two of the halls erected, the street car line ex- tended to its campus, and other ar- rangements made. VOLMEY A. FOSTER TO LIVE IN UKE FOREST Volney A. Foster, wno formerly re- sided at 1014 Greenwood boulevard, Evanston, and, who during the winter was married, Is planning on taking his bride to Lake Forest for the sum- mer. They have leased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Corning Ken- ly, the latter having arranged to spend the next six months on their ranch In Medford, Ore. Mrs. Foster was formerly Miss Baxter of Tennessee, a sister of Mrs. Baxter-Tevis,of New York and Paris, one of a quartet of sisters noted for their beauty and brilliancy. After their wedding Mr. and Mrs. Foster visited Cuba and Panama and had contemplated a trip to Mexico when the revolutionary troubles caused them to return to Chicago. The young couple have been much feted by Chicago and North Shore so- ciety folk since their return from their wedding trip. Former Club Head Interested in Benefit »m......i............II A benefit performance of "The Man from Home" will be given in the Ev- anston theater Tuesday evening, May 13, the proceeds to go to swell the building and piano fund of the Evans- ton Woman's club. The new club house is a credit to Evanston. The members of the club are ever active in the Interests of the community. It is fitting, therefore, that, In this under- taking, the Woman's club should re- ceive the financial assistance of every citizen of Evanston. There will be no complimentary tickets and no seats wilt be reserved without advance payment If you have any preference in location you should secure your reservations early. The boxholders for the occasion are Mrs. Chancellor Jenks, Mrs. Carl Wil- liams, Wm. Murdock, Dr. Will Wal- ter, Mrs. R. B. Whitney, H. H. Hoyt, Mrs. L. A. Ferguson, Mrs. Arthur Hawxburst Among those giving parties are Mrs. C. E. Clifton, James A. Patten, J. A. Townsend, J. W. Kepler. There will be many parties In the loges In the balcony. Among those are Mrs. Nelson Stevens, Frederick Yard, S. J. Llewellyn, W. R. Parkes, O. R. Murray, R. J. Whitlock, H, F. Wil- coxon, P. W. Huston. O. J. Dart, Ed- ward Clifford, Perkins Bass, H. P. Flsk. The committee on arrangements Is composed of the following: Mesdames Ouy J. Dart, Nelson Stevens, A. F MeCarrelt ,«* &M^?i^te0i& era, w^ Mnrds^t. B. 4. S«er. John 0pt% Wv 8. 0*#e^;lfr^ H. T. WMcox«, J. M,«. WartofcH NBWft WAWY AMMINf Jlis1ilkr|||jsi^ ^•js^p'flilr^'wpw "lEWs^eiaws^AMH^axtt" 4afciaJiMafe':4w 4hs)sfek«nt~ - â-  â€" â- "'i'SwliM â- ^mmm-^^matP. TFo ratfOuiice < date quarters. W pfjed Jtfymir to Central 47*4 UR Abdomin Belts, Elastic are considered the Rebtlialer Tsldnheae Rsndolpin'873 Obesify ,-1P*W# ••'â- ^Pff'wi^^^' Pew Porelgness in British Army. It is said there were only four for- eigners in tho British army last year. C. A. THORSEH Live Bffnlog Mat Insurance Co Residence Phone 264 West Kenilworth CAPE. E.NINC hrubs Nursery fiA«5iM§ Native Cs4^reeraEhr ^^ and PirennlaC} s^TAveaue, Ost |sct UrU fTltslMrtt Btstt ^ Telcph«a* Wllontw 10S» Phona Kenilworth 92 Kmflworth. IU. Phoni 1196 Richmond Road P. O. Building North Shore Trust Company STATE BANK CAPITAL. $100,000 • Makes to*n» on improved North Shore Rogers Park to Highland Park, and cooatjr. f Iasttâ€" Cwtiflcatâ€" of tjfjwjsjtlor not ia denominations s^fttyd saultipTew^n waJehit four peroemtinlsutfl!^ 1 1 Offips»4br iavaiUniBjaJpm mortgafta I ^ftate, netting the iaVaJtMrlfive andone-h^Of ptrcent. fs ^r sums of l5ooand nnjgtf^ Send for list. ' . _ _ . % â-  OFFIC^RfAND DIRECTORS' ?"^::#|lii» J. Fred MoGnJre. President Charles A. Wlghtaaa, Vlos-PiimisJl IraJ.Qoor.Connael RO. Keller ArtharW Vereos, Oaahies Central A Banking Room* 7Â¥n-§W|§ <m Am*sH» w. Tnnooa osstter Teieaaoao CsJaaset* 494 ^W»*flWp Mi] â-  CENEltAL ILstts«sUNC AND North ShoroEramch,9ldShsjrWaBlCw. A Real Vacuum Cleaner THI MILWA lANtlt Of a lokee Vacin Oluilif ft. 1726-M IrsTiso, .«. fkm II sal M *D SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE CJ Buyers' Guide to Shops of Quality ART* AND CRAFTS. JHE UTTLB DUTCH/STUDIO 741 sTlnt Arts Idl ludtioj, Wed- _______other ts In Art Craft jvelties. Nettle Spoor Hanauer. Tel. Central 612. 104 8. Michigan Ave. .------ •Slldio. N VOMHNIA CHESTER, BOOKBINDER. Bdio. No. 1039 Fine Artf^ulldlng. 410 South MtoiieW jfVArae, Bindings ed. Insto„. Ited number neo number of p%plls. "frtsongtw. Pupil of Domont, Paris, lyHELBN a LJDDOlBmWOOD. WRoom 7W lAkmt \f THE GIFT STUDIO? Hand-wrought irt&fcss and Fairies JES8IE M.[PM»T0N, Jewelry, 1028 Fine aits Btdg. ALBERT WSHDsl ^wi S^dAjwware. 740 Flue Ipi jSd«|^cafO. TaL Bai rlsoa B0«.