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WOMEN RECEIVE NSTRUCTIONS OK HOW TO VOTE Mrs. McCulloch Spoke Mon- day at Wi I lard Hall at Meet- ing Held Under Auspices fc of National W, C. T. U. WANTS SEWAGE DIVERTED Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch, Id speaking Monday before the ••primer" class of suffragists which met in Willard hall. Evanston, for in- structions in voting, stated the sani- tary district offices were good places for the women to get into to begin a cleaning up and to eliminate the various offices of politics* ' Woman's economy in the use of money will make itself felt in the ad- ministration of sanitary district af- fairs, I am sure," said Mrs. McCul- loch. "One of the most Important of the new duties of women will be to see that we have pure water and that no sewage is poured Into Lake Michi- gan. 8hould Have More Supervisors. "Women supervisors should be elect- ed in -different counties as the opera- tion of the alms houses fall directly under the direction of the supervisors. "Office-seekers must look upon their new voters as they look upon a debu- tante with a long list of suitors, and not expect her to accept the first one who proposes. A fine office for women to bold is that of judge of election. It pays $5 a day and will give evea • tired washerwoman a chance to have a good rest" As the woman who framed the suf- frage bill, Mrs. McCulloch was called upon by the women to answer many questions about the rights of women under the measure passed by the leg- islature and the best way for women to organize to show their power. Vote As You Please, "My advice to you," Bald Mrs. Mc- Culloch, "is to do as you please when you go to the polls to vote. Vote for the man you want, and I would say be non-partisan. We must be modest In the beginning and prepare to be good voters. Of course, If the neigh- bors come and plead with us to ac- cept office, we ought to accept. "One of the* greatest drawbacks to the bill which has Just been passed Is that It is incomplete. It is going to be uncomfortable and inconvenient not to be able to vote for all the of- fices for which men do, and some- body, of course, is going to make mis- takes. When you go to the polls be sure of the officers for whom you may vote, and I think each of you should have a copy of the election laws of II llnois." The Woman's Christian Temperance union sponsored the meeting and State President Helen Hood acted as chairman. Mrs. Ella Stewart, former president of the Illinois Equal Suf frage association, summarized the his- tory of the woman's suffrage move- ment since the days of Susan, B. An- thony. ini i» has gone to • the summer va- crouty will spend •■■..mar in Chicago FREE TYPHOID VACCINATION. Typhoid vaccination will be provid- ed for the first 1,000 persons who ap- ply at the Iroquois Memorial hospital, 23 Market street, Chicago, beginning today. Health authorities claim every person should be vaccinated against typhoid before going on his vacation trip. ictures, and ...Frames ArtsSrtrifesWare rdt,\qpklets, Hagd &U*mry* Artmtic veltits of Ejfry De$cripti0n The On\y Shop of U§ Kind in Chicgfo if* E^^gftjh. ^Budm4^ matt It* Sooth MfcliitfM Av« ^ Pkms fessSsasfc Mir I What People Are Doing i I***** in Winnetka Mlas Mary !(«»•« is In Champaign. 111., for an exti.-n.L-d visit. Mr. and Mr* a. V. Callahan and sons of Loui-.Mii'. Ky , have returned to Winnetka 1«r a short stay. Mrs. C H Mfi.ps, mother of Mrs. A. M. Barrett, i- > '" <»e Evanston hos- pital. Mrs John .^i.-nman has as her guest for t»o v. • «» Miss Elsie Helde of Appleton, tt'K Mrs. K. I) Kulton and children, 224 Ridge avenu*-. >i.i"' returned from a two weeks' vi.-i' In low a. Mrs. Ctiari<"» i; "<>"lte has returned from au -m ■ i-i clp through the New E"K'."- ' ' ,'""4 Mius Km Jacks*)"' '"■ cation Mrs i ■<" the re«t >i with M.....! Mr8 I ' •■'•■■ i.>u o< Willow street lias had ••>- >> r jju.-xf the last week Mrs. li'ii:an ■ • H'wton, Mass. \Ii»H i •■«> K'MUtt entertained fhe iiicmtxts <it <h.- »..nior class of Ger- trude hoi.««• M-'iuiay afternoon. Mr* l.ouisc Mfirheln, aged 58 'earn, flirfl Tii"«<la\, June 17, of heart disease, at the home of her daughter, Mi-g. Julius Kekart. o'i& Locust street. Mr. Kd»ni<l Houiter of Foxdale ave- nue is to I'-iiv.- P«--t month for a three months' vi-.it »'*b 'ii« parents In Eng- land. Mr. and Mix J v. Stixrud of Wil- low street leit Inst Friday for a visit to Norway and H»cdi'n. They are to be away f.»r several months. M188 Dora Pet»>r-K>n of Ash street, who has '>e. n ill for two weeks, has recovered eti'-'ieh to return to her duties at the Kianston hospital. Mr. and Mrs A M. Kales have rent- ed their limine oil Itrvant avenue and are to spend the summer at Madison, Wis. Mm. A. S Carpenter and daughters, Helen and VL-torla, of 411 Linden street, leave today for K"nt City, Mich., to spend the summer. Mr. John Lloyd, formerly of Win- netka, and now a resident of Boston, Mass., Is the guest of her brother, Wll- Ibmi B Lloyd, for the week. Mr. and Mtb. A. S. Peabody are In Winnetka for the summer. They opened thplr home on Prospect ave- nue last week. Mrs. C. I. Sturgi-;, 660 Prospect ave- nue, gave a lar«e meptlon Tuesday atternoon in honor of Mrs. L. A. Hop- kins, who wently moved to Winnet- ka from Evanston Mt nnii Mr» <; a. Follansbee of Willow- street ha\e returned after sev- eral week* absence in the east, visit- ing at Htoi-kbiidBe. Mass., and Clifton Springs, N Y Mrs. W. Haiij oavis entertained the members of the Wednesday Morn- ing club yesterday in the afternoon the entire club were guests at the re- ception given by Mrs. Ballenger. Miss Callgta Murphy and Miss Irene Williams, accompanied by Ml*s Williams" aunt, Mrs. Eleanor Mc- Crane, and a party of young friends are away on a cruise of the Great Lakes. Mrs. Elmer e. Adams entertained the Misses LuoIIa and Selma Mueneh of Olney, 111., and Misses Anna, Edith, Emma and Bertha Muenctt of High* land Park, ill., at dinner Tuesday of last week The committee of fifteen, the Vice commission of Chicago, have enlarged the membership to fifty members. Two Hubbard Woods men have been added to the committee, Mr. W. B. Mclllvalne and Mr John Stuart Mrs. V. E Herdman and the Misses Herdman and Miss Ethel Wallace left Saturday last for the Herdman ram- oier home at Frankfort, Mich. Mr. Herdman and son, Frank, left Friday, making the trip by motor boat. Mrs. W. L. Ballenger of Hubbard Wroods entertained the members of the Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church of Bvanaton and of the Congregational Church of Winnetka at her home on Aabury ave- nue yesterday afternoon. A program was given by the ladies from Bvaas- ton. Mr. Lee Adams left Tuesday even- ing with the Chicago Drug dob for Quincy. in., to attend the Illinois Pharmaceutical convention, In. a spe- cial car chartered to make the trip. The theatrical success of a short time ago, "The Follies of the Cabaret," mil be repeated in Quincy dtfrtaf tfcstr stay in Quincy, Mr. Lee Adams, as* lac •* leader of the orchestra. He atss has a prominent part 1* th* cabaret show. The ™nm1inn of tk* crab are to make the water trip from Quincy is Keokuk, la., and retara by tram that saint. ...... -,.^>-:,c COLiS.FROST TELLS WORK OF HUMANE BODY Head of the Evanston Humane Society Tells of Objects of the Organization and What Is to Be Done. WANTS TO BE LENIENT Colonel Alfred S. Frost, who recent- ly was elected president of the Evans- ton Humane society, has denned the policy the society will maintain dur- ing his administration. "The avowed objects of this society," says Col. Frost, "are, first, the preven- tion of cruelty, second, the publica- tion of the laws against cruelty, third, the education of the public In humane matters. "The best preventive of cruelty lies in the creation of a public sentiment which will not tolerate It. This is the object of our educational program. Must Be Lenient. "The publication of the laws against cruelty and their application against transgressors is an appeal to the fears of those who cannot be reached by the higher methods. Regarding pun- ishment as a deterrent only, we feel that it must be used only In aggravat- ed cases and when the sentiment of the community is with the prosecu- tion; for to arouse sympathy for the accused would defeat our chief pur- pose of creating a healthy public sen- timent. Many, I may say, most, cases of cruelty can be corrected by admoni- tion. Where this is the case, It would be wrong to prosecute. As we set up to be human ourselves we are commit- ted to the gentler methods and are bound to be somewhat long-suffering. "In all cases there Is room for the application of charity and common sense. For Instance, a man may work a horse with a galled shoulder and yet not be cruel at heart. The horse may be the principal means of support and there may be other extenuating cir- cumstances. To prosecute In such a case would be manifestly unfair; It is bad enough to lay off the horse and cut down the man's Income without adding court costs and fines to his burden. As a rule, a man should only be haled before the court when he Is a persistent offender, or where the of- fense is so flagrant as to admit of no excuse. In every case, too, the educa- tional effect upon the public Is to be considered. Where the suffering of an animal is not discernible except after close Inspection its influence upon the public is nil; but where It is apparent Piffiflftitted for Chj Recital] Concert, Ora- torioupjM Opera. Fouajmoroughly equip- ped assistants. Pupils booked at any time. Mr. Mu tiro tests all voices and supervises all work. to every passer-by It Is an ol son In cruelty and merits the strong arm of the law. "As » matter of fact, cases of cruel- ty are rare In Evanston. A close ob- servation during the last two months confirms my opinion that the great majority of owners and drivers are kind to their animals Must Have Confidence. "A humane society to be effective must have public confidence and to hold public confidence It must avoid extremes. Its workers must guard against over-sentimentality, remember- ing that there arc two sides to every question and that extreme regard for the supposed rights of an animal may mean extreme dis»»«ard of the real rights of a man tremes reminds m ly called upon t>> llsbment of a bom replied that the pr Speaking of ex- that I was recent- • ndorse the estab- ■ for stray dogs. I uer home for stray dogs was the pouni and that the scien- tific euthanasia ^'ministered by the . poundmaster was a most humane end- ing of the dog's distress. ] "Our society performs useful public service. It settw many cases that ' would never be r<M> rted to the police, ' and our best clalni to public favor Is that we are an organization that may be 9iv>ealed to wi'hout fear of publi- city and with the assurance that we will act effectively and use the gent- lest methods consistent with the end ' In view." io H igbkind Park Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris are at the Moraine hotel. Miss Donna Drew is visiting her brother in Denver. Mrs. A. B. Holabird entertained last week in honor of Mine Lillian Bur- gess and Dr. B. Pearsons of Chicago. Mr. Willraan Harrison has returned from Los Angeles, where be has been for five months. Mrs. George P. Engelhard, former* ly of Evanston, entertained twelve guests at luncheon last Wednesday at the Log Cabin. .Mrs. John M. Tuttle has as her guests her sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. R. L. Reed of Des .Volnes, la. Mr. John Grenvllle Mott and daugh- ter, Miss Genevieve Mott, are home after a trip to Panama and the West Indies. Mrs. Clifford S. Raymond of Ra- vluiu, who has been ill at the Presby- terian hospital In Chicago, is improv- ing rapidly and expects to return home this week. ' Airs. John Washburne entertained at tea Saturday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Charles Chapin and Miss Chapin of Hawthorne lane. Classified OCNKRAL MERCHANDI9C 'On t»0t n I FRESH AIR IS NEEDED TO KEEP IN CONDITION "Probably not more than one per- son In every hundred, taking the country as a whole, sets enough fresh air to ward off the ordinary attacks of dangerous infectious and con- tagious diseases," Hays Dr. Livingston Farrand, oxecutive secretary of the1 National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, In a | statement Issued from the assocIa-| tion's headquarters in New York. j "Peoplo," continues Dr. Farrand, , "fail to get enough fresh air either because their lungs, or other re- j splratory organ* are affected,; or, more generally, simply because! they do not op n the windows and doors. For the former class a phy-1 sician Is needed, but for the latter,, plain directions on how to live, work, j play and sleep In the open air will do more than hospitals and drugs. "To meet the need of this latter group--not especially those who are sick, but those who are seemingly well--the national association has prepared a handbook on 'Fresh Air and How to Use It,' written by our expert, Dr. Thomas Spees Carrlngton. This book is designed to prevent tuberculosis by showing those peo- ple who have no trace of the disease how to ward off the attack of con- sumption by living and sleeping in the open air. Failure to get enough fresh air by working and sleeping In poorly ventilated, overcrowded rooms is one of the most prolific causes of tuberculosis and also of a host of other infectious diseases. This free gift of nature Is probably the world's besf medicine not only in the treat- ment, but also in the prevention of disease." 8uperseience. Modern science is that practical knowledge of truth that urges us to feel an oyster's pulse and look at its tongue bejgre we eat it.______________ OORE OANS CENTRAL ST. All variet|* Roses, Prtltac Hardy, HeAld Pareintal -Gardens JOHlfTRBEMAll, Pr»rrU1*r 818 Noyes Street raoirv no* G. A. F. u> TtWphoM 797 • RMUratJaa •CI ffcke||Af% Sons Kimball Co. r Elmwood Arm. Ermaaton,uL r/«*W.W, Kimball Got, H. E. ODHNER Hubbard Wood*- netka 278 ORDER All Kisdi of Fsecy Cluaiii, Pkmisi ss« Repairiag Goods called for sad delivered. Only first cIsm vofk. gunateed. Tclepkose year orders. ■bon^Sftn* i TIJ«S03 BBS " " S EmpraMlng All kinds furniturer«i*iringM»tlrmDapron^pt- \j doom. Camp ehsirr sod card tsblM for ram 16SS BENSON AVE. EVANSTON GROCERIES ne traUe -- in sad oat oij r-slwaya form a part sr ow larJVstock of Select Groceries. Baker's Jfsel Out Coffee IsSOeotf. QEO . fiK, JrV! INTER Quality MdAot^taanUty---the beat for Uyr monsj^la oar mat to. Oarjfrge etsek or la alwasf select, and Pres^>>0lta igetablea a apeeialty. VAN DEUS HOTELS THE AV . / Private 1/ Sunday JJE HOUSE ing/i mo ejBabclAity, V JgWElEW Bxpert RepsJrtmgof SB4 SloekS. sun} h wttB Ms Aiiiiieyei "" Phene HMM. •27 MEN'S WUSI Clones Beady Mt_. J»4tt Packard Shoes go^owgho-- for la« Goods. ^ yoor won. §^/^^ ^m'™ C H A S. St^w A (ufilj Phsna 870. hf«...... 'B ARE MAKING Ladles' Tailor-] Jlad IIS NORTH STATS STftSET OppoalM PltMa Poom Central 8IS CHICAGO NRYILG FLORISTySlLAljfDSCAPE GAjCpENER Pine Street andPWcst HRrosd Avenue Phone Winnetka 313 Winnetka, ill. Bvt Music School ftamdad br Wsb. H. 712 Fiat CW0KOIA KOBE*. ?ALTEB PiaosS^PtV Haruwsjy. Point s^bfftMitioa. VocalT Violin, PsbUe^ehoel Msete. Musical Hb- mry/8obeclof Bspressioa. far catakfue address L.T.GWTCBXLL, 419B.mehiwUiAr9n%9 erson Filter Co. SW\--7^------------------ •rW fast Drinking. Laundry and Bsth!Soo Sixes 70 W. Lake AtreW Chicago PhosMC«atMl 679/ MoKmic--Sktint--EM^fn Star-- OddPtllovt-gtigm-Knlfht* at ■Maccabiti- CoUunbug and tit j Butt***-- mt --MtAalt-- or d*r.School-- l-SororHy--Soc'yPlmi WJMHIP a CO., Fid/707-6-5 Mati-ic Tpli. TAKE CLCVATOR cCNTaaL iaao chicaoo, ill. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm IMfs Tiilflred,Suits Fulton SMW.IUalsssfSI. lttftCc ■was^irtcafs '■^MkMM^, Mu^Ard Woods Vacant \fne property submitted herewith Is one of the choicest of the large tracts in Hubbard Woods, west of the station. It has a frontage of ISO feet and Is covered with trees, and ~~ bcry. Most of*jthe|tree several of th Sewers, we are all la and improvement. The irice of only 12,. 00. Let me ahow you this property. JONAS H. MADSEN Pfiens Wln'ka 94S WINNITKA, ILL. ire ahrnb oaks and lenee else. sidewalks ripe for entire piece is SALES Rambler, Studeba Soe Our 7= .WINNETKA GARAG 1r WM. T. WEHRSTEDT. Paoorictor^t :: and Service Depart Phone Winnetka 166~One Half Block North of N. W. Depot C. A. FOBBERG Taney Groceries, mcarQ)oiU$« Rardwart Hubbard Woods, UL PHONE WINNETKA 46 * 78 Fred Strauss Dye Works IVKHDE 7 ■STABUiBaD 1S8%------- _ ARPETS AMD ORIENTAL RUQs^lEAJrEP JOTD DYED Main OBce a F-y- r T 2649 SHEPFIEJ Chemical Laboratory Connected DyeingTend Cleaning of every d.ocriptiot ' and Setail Braaches: 2451 Llacolo Aw., Tel. Ljicola 132. 4e04JkSvtfSlld.. Tel. »«*en»*»<XI 3M Evssstoa, 1018 Orrlngtoa A»c, TffTE«*astM 1677 -i SpectBl ear* tmkt<p at IsdUi' •▼«nln( (owns and el«ak«. Draperio* and cnrtslsi; • ■p><»ol*Itr. OIot«s cl«ati«d ost ahvrt notlesT J. A. OPH Upholst JLA MATTRK88C8 AND CU8HIO ANTIQUE FURNI TttoftMM Wiiiltti 235 OppisHi G. sen,Quality Printer Wants Your Business My cost satisfied, work, more cc to year - me, bat to get after .joa. a trial and be Photu WiMgtka 331 '" HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS limoosly lity of my many 'ould be get after intend Give me convinced. 'RLTON PBOUTY ^olice MugUtrate riSSK^ 17 WINNBTKA Cabinet MtJuf] RINOVATCO RED Dtftt, Hitlard *9*,M Equalling Con GUARANTEED FOREVER THE ONLY Electric Iron ailing itu^mWlyi slrtutfoMaad BOcU cy, sndst the asois dnjitbs £o*sfci in Prit$' j TharwSJ--buf^ut't a lot. ' 'takeslsst tX.TrlangU LO*** rrem. ToucsBalvaTjJt^is ire"*r ths asms nt00wt^i trade mm* Metropolitan Electrical Supply Company EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 4 m W.LaluStrut WS $9. Wn¥a$hAvt. ! P%mm:VimUi§t*4-4tmm4*,k 310-Atommtlc 3tOT» SMw *~~ *^»,