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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1914 _-- . SUGGESTIONS \ Of PORTjUNITIES TO SECURE THE BEST IN MANY LINES AT REASONABLE COST Special Christmas Number our watch bracelet and is E »ed for 20 years' wear. g ).00.) Only a limited number. Y A. SACHS, 132 ff. State St. (Mail Orders Filled) , Tile Belgian and French Lae« Befool* which wo represent »«nt t<»lho stock hues cHjeaca Central fiS06 .8 lo 5) Una femmc sans de.itello est corrime un jardin san> fl«'«irs. Bldg.. ihAvc. 3e St., Chicago Central 3453 THOS. W. Healy, Manager Miss Harriet Bfy, Delegate to^ t Tuberculosis €onveniion% Writes^ of What Took Place at Meeting.ISSfc --is a convenient Christmas purchas Mahogany tilt-top Mahogany book bl Mahogany magazine bo Humidors...,..... Desk sets........, Alto Paul Revere Sheffie£&ilver articles of man and Austrian peasant fpmss and pottery, fancy make est ions: ....$10.50 ^75 to $14.00 mo $20.00 to $45.00 decorated Bohemian needlework, imported novelties in metal, leather and carved and lacquered wood. \ TOtfTOBEY FURNITURE COMPANY *--"^ Wabash Avenue and Washington Street Sleeping Porch Blinds ef various Write or Call for Prices .JLDodge & Co., \ TVatlTHJii 1 ji mT i n • nnrr \ ■-1..W--■■'•■-i- 9 ,u.u. -m- PermitnfSTree cireajmon of ait. Samples on display at our offices. 332 So. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO Exquisite Line of Holiday Gifts At Prices Suited To E. Diamonds and nil other precious stone: most artistic settings. Watches of the beat unexcelled merit and in Charming 'selectlbl ment of silverware- for ull Nojlf tier assort m tors are cordli glass warerimd nrcro nod In and of assort- Holiday Olfts can be found in Chicago, welcomed to ray store. Frank Whitfield tasol££S®38Sl,*t-: Manufacturing and Wholesale. Rooms 609-10, 7 West Madison Street Ltuftston Visiting Nurse Brings Back Message Which Should Help in the Fight Against the White Plague. Il inOIS WAS WELL REPRESENTED AT THE SESSIONS By Harriet Ely. ii.. ^cond annual Mississippi Val- K> CVuference on Tuberculosis, which wa.s held in St. Louis recently, was a s» rks of most enthusiastic meetings. Eighty-seven delegates were in attend- ance, representing fourteen states, thirty-four of whom were from Illinois. An additional two hundred and sixty* f'v. registered, making a total attend- ance or three hundred and eighty- 81: Veil. The special value of a Mississippi \ alley conference lies In the fact that the problems of such a section of the country are of the same nature while •hey may differ greatly from those of other sections where climatic and other natural conditions are entirely •litTercnt. , Many Problems Presented. ah the organization is still very new ".tie were far more prooiems than solutions offered. However, all were ngreed that there must be uniformity of action and an arousing of public tee, the othtr members of which he was to select, to act with the national association in formulating such a creed. Dr. Jacobs thought it difficult to standardize to any extent, as the tuberculosis problem was a local one in many of Its phases. Dr. Sachs add- ed that because of scientific growth munity con be reached. What inter- ! ests the children is bound to interest | the parents. ; ' A publicity feature suggested by Dr. fDIfiwiddle woffTlrar articles on tuber- culosis be printed in daily papers for one month at a time, these articles to be of such a nature as to arouse interest, and also a feeling of personal responsibility along with sug- gestions on general hygiene. The language should be entirely non- technical, and some of the articles should be written especially for chil- j dren. This method has been tried i and found most profitable. The raising of funds with which to carry on the work is also a most seri- ous problem. Tag day, while disap- proved of by many, was generally re- garded with favor. Jt certainly reaches the email giver, and no contribution is too small to bo considered; Alio when one has given anything to a cause his interest is enlisted. ,, ;• The red cross seal, being the chief sourCe of income i in this work, re- ceived considerable attention and va rious methods for promoting tho sale FADS AND FANCIES OF THE MOTORIST resulting In ever-changing methods of them were discussed. The seals the creed would require frequent re- vision. A great variety of opinions was ex- pressed, but the general conclusion was that simple, general facts be formulated in plain, untechnical lan- guage which anyone could under- stand this year are for both Christmas and flew Years, and it is earnestly hoped that everyone will use them through the entire holiday week. Institutional care of the tuberculous was next discussed, and all doctors were urged to encourage their pa- tients to enter institutions, not only Some of the new fur robes Instead to be worn by men under overcoats of having pockets for the feet have straps to hold them in place. They button down the front, are sleeveless and have good sited patch pockets. ,£ j Among•'■the latest robes is the two- toned silk velour article, which Is pur- ple on one side and lilac on the other. Tho edge is heavily buttonhole stitched with black silk Scotch hand woven sweaters for men fit closely and are not nearly so bulky as those woven by machine. model, something like a Norfolk, only gathered instead of plaited into the belt, have green satin collars and cuffs. Mi tin senii-mushruoru shaped hatu with green wings,are to be worn with tltcai. ::> Inlaid Checker Boards *l.OO~$1.50--$2.30 E.BJgpore&Co. Wa-131 N. YVabaib A v.. Chicago r »«v^uuw,„ nw»..«» -_ Oilskin raincoats for women come ,„. „ nftmKt«.„,i„n?■ They come In soft grays-, browns and . ,. „„,___ ,„. _^«,_^_, Other combinations. ^ close to the neck. to oU co,or* tnh» ****?«' are brown and tan, black and blue and \ " ™" «««.■». ______ green robes new. and gold. Lilac beaver cloth with galoon binding al:o are WINNETKA CHRISTMAS TRIE. Preparation* are under way for a hearty welcome to tb« little Cttrtstma t Slip-under.", of cloth and tweed are Agate foot warmers are filled with! For limousine wear there is a new] twe w|Wtt u ntk}tm n8 ap^rahie on hot water. When a plush cover is! whito suedo cape ^vhich has white | the ©©jamon Christmas eve. Songs slipped over them they hold the heat | satin collar, ovnlrhgs and lining, j aro j^^ rehearsed In the public for several boms. j Suede tasseh ornament the collar and: scllco.8 ^,,,1 ^ t|m wjth. which the Suede sport coats made In a belted yoke _________ children are entering Into the spirit of " jChristmas shows what a dattgbtfnt PLAN ENTERTAINMENT. . . , Money spent now will save greater The nwet topic considered was. or-; for the skillful care given, but as^ a j outuy iater< The cWef factors to be , . ganisation. The scope of organization I safeguard to the other members of i congMcred In handling these cases are I , £ nr? *reat«,,s lB eMr* j»r the resi- as presented by Dr. Jacohs Included'the family and because of most vaWtbe milk supply, removal of cases to dfnt* »' ^e vlllagejne*t Tucso>iy eve-, .fJMet.8trttoW|, tho enlistment of aU in the community! uable Wstruction in health gaining }in8ututions when possible, super- n,nf/ wl|Sn,-t*0JS**d-dSS^StS ^C i Mrs. Patty PeactMfk, committee on In the light against tuberculosis: fra-1 methods. hdslon of home cases, and open air „ ™.. *ia f0"^ °... Jl,,,™elU! T>UUer. . . lire. Oeorge Patterson ternal orders, labor unions, religious! Dr. Wilberforce Williams made a. ?0||00|g. A vlsit to tte St. u^^ open } Methodist church will present a. Clementine Buttons, a book agent.. Her six daughters Laura Fl«»ntyp, ■ Uate is in store for those who will Heleu Smurr. Aline Woodcock, 151- gather around the t*«e. The carols nora Reed, Margaret Smurr, Mar-'elected arc: t. 2. bodies, women's clubs, firemen, the; strong plea for the tuberculous negro. police, school children, etc. The stating that he was Just as much of method of arousing the interest was .a menace to the public as the tubercu- Interest, it not being a matter for med- one of the most difficult |WMMeiua pi*-fiepr^wfciter Wo fts*er-hav*,=SsaB ^= i^al and social workers alone, hut i seated. every hand, as barbers, porter* and air school was most instructive as well!ma8,ca,1 gSSSg^J SSLSt' • • • •........■ • *$&*• «»*"»» ^»'^ I as interesting. j2r^*S?ljffl R'tHL2!flSl£Si»«* V«»U9 Single, who speaks at convention... .Miss Helen CcmmlU every individual should be made to realize his responsibility and be en- listed as a worker in ridding our coun- try of this great plague. _.... Dr. Palmer ot Springfield urg^d the necessity of a uniform creed. lie thought the present miscellaneous workers were most confusing, and »»ggested that the Mississippi Valley Publicity Day Successful. servants of an kinds, including nurse In Indiana Publicity day baa been j maids, but no provision is made for quite successful, this consisted of a; them in OUT institutions, school children's procession with! The tuberculous child was next floats representing the unheaithfol' considered. Dr. Llpsits of St. Louis condition in thT community ahdriasr^ifaieu tSa* tuberculosis in a child is methods of correction. There were {quite different from thejsame disease methods advoeated by various groups «Jso exhibits in pubUc places and a]In an adult, far.^£ d"j^£<Na stereopticon lecture in the evening, [nosis, and also much more Disease £ Prevention day In the j than is supposed. Two of the strong organization decide on a set of fun-1 schools was also advocated, the day j est contrlbuUng ceases «re poorJhona- damental principles so all agents could l beinr giTte to tho diacnaslons of ing and bad teeth. It is estimated Preach the sameXcStoe: ^ health problems with exhibits In the J that in New York City ^one there are nr.Jacoi^^ad^thenn^ ^ ^Ji'SSLS^^ association had appointed a commit-: There fs no doubt that *f '^^^^S^^S^^^^L^t^JSSt **« for that purpose; so Dr. Jacobs [the Interest of the"■ eaMeli:Ty^^r^^.»igggjy' of the homes of each com- of the community^ to feeea them so, purpose; «as appointed chairman of a commit- Jority Wltmette Methodist Church. or "Fifteen Miles to Happy Town,' | ttiMtor thA fUrncHon of Mrs. Morton Adclinn Warble, who will sing at iAbii^a wn~.~^~ .««m»^ »w v \\ n\'^"~. " HL*^ ' 'convention.......Miss Jane Peterson Lake %nd Wllmetto avenues. T. K. the entertainment of last year proved "Oh CbHstmas Tree." "Shine Out. O Blessed Star." 3. ,rUpon the House Tops." 4. -acet." 5. uO, Little Town o^ Bethlehem.'* 6. "Holy Night, Silent Night." 7. "Merry, Merry Christmas BelfcC* Oale, minister. 1024 Lake avenue. Tel'Uo be a most exosUent one. and titfn} Aud7^/.^^e'J^IJ^ *J^h '^a^m. Bible sch^l Ch^h^^^^T,^^^^^^^^^^ 10:46 a. m.-"Ruth. the Powerful." delegates over in his self-propel** enr. ^LTZr"^^aT^T A .mall admission fee will be charged, i m * cur<> ™ ""J^ww.^. -. ^, |35 aft|>f Mmy , Following is the cast of characters: | lIpra^, ^^ a* g,* Bo^erintaaa- f W*» «W*,4ow*i Series on "Bible Characters." * t . 3 p. m.--Junior church. Roy Kirt land, superintendent. •'. *.; p/ m.--IfnloTOKrvicee with the Congregational and Baptist churches at the Woman's club. 6:15 p, m.--Mr. Arragon Will lead the Bpworth league. A fine meeting tor jroun*} people. jl-~ - 7:30 p. mi--Swednh..JBSeei_3!l»t Mr. Hedstrom, minister, I1 ddf setting--Automobile made from an otv; CBt o^rnck- ; A Delegate Mrs. Delia Delong. county chair' Boy ...... man............Mrs. ft M, Stafford! Pianist ... Mrs. Van Tassel, whoso husband -------"mLL."^u . owns an auto..... Mrs. N. P. Col well . After All. Mrs. Beau, a prominent delegate.. j Mo»l of lhe things that people tbmk because the essence of i~ ; .TT. .. .. .Miss Alice Hhurtletl •*• matters of great moment a^nL U pecitlilur.--Cbestertoo. RECEIVER'S SALE. Must sell 7-room frame house, W> t5th~ street, opposite new west sida park; fine location. A good chance for a good little home. Is rented up to May t for $25 per month; can let Want trom |5*» to We hove been an- fMr""deorge ^rbeeTpSa*ed"receivers for this place and it .Mrs. A. Woodcock' nmst be sold. S*e Paul Schroedcr * .. Edward YortkersH^• eit-Undtaa-avenue. v«ints*te. i• a . .Mr. R, J HubbeU:----------------------------- Frequently Very Mush Ton cannot admire will io