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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1S13. nilllllllllHIHIMIIM* fWlii______ w* in Winnetka Mr. R. B. fiovey wga In New York last week on a business trip • - ~Mr. and 1^TXrA7^bllmaB"iire^oc^ lv- i^ylnyjtlitf'^ohn' flteuman house on Spruce street for the winter. Mrs. E. J. Allsebrooke of Lincoln avenue entertained the Mission Study class Wednesday at her home, i Mrs. Minnie Schroeder fa the guest Of her sister, Mrs. William J. Fischer of Chestnut street. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Magnus of 650 Sheridan road, have returned from a month's stay at Hot Springs. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Connor have re- j turned to Winnetka to live after! spending a year in the east. | Mr. and Mrs. William Burry havej closed their Winnetka home and have j gone to town for the winter. They j left early in the-week. ; Mrs. K. A. Ware and Miss ware, who have been visiting Winnetka, friends the past week, left Monday for FAT)S ANDTWAWCLES FOR THEMQmRlSfW~ Soft leather hats are now popular. They are trimmed with tailored bows oi leather, with bright colored leather berries or rubber roses. All are wa- ter proof. Washable veils of marquisette, chif- fon cloth or wool are chosen to wear with the leather hats. "Baby Bunting" blankets are excel lent to wrap the young tourist in. They may be had in gray or tan. The sleeping bag is a valuaBleTifddltloh if the little ones are to be of the outing party and daily naps are to be consid- ered. Tweed coats, with convertible col- lars and having the inverted box pleat at the wear. sides, are popular for rough Mrs. Oswald LOckett and son are In the east visiting relatives. Mrs. Oreenman of Naples, Italy, Is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Cresap. Mrs. H. H. Everett had for her guest last week Mrs. William Van Devort of MoHner S3ifled Business List GENERAL MEHCH»HDI8E White is being used quite' extensive- ly for auto costumes. With a white cloth one-piece gown a tucked silk guimp is worn. White buckskin shoes, a white soft hat with Angora veil, white chamoise gloves, and a white beaver coat, in the belted model,/'are other adjuncts to this outfit. their home In California. Mrs. Edwin P. Snell entertained the members of the Friendly club at a musical at her home Wednesday of this week. -------â€" Mr. F. O. Magie has returned from a month's stay at Hot Springs,.Va. Mr.! "TSTagie returns much improved ih^ health. Mr. and Mrs..O. C. Duty, who are traveling in Europe, are now in Italy. Mrs. Uhlmann of Chicago Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. T. C. L. Koehn of Maple avenue. One of the largest affairs of the holi- day season will be given by Mr. ani Mrs. F. O. Magie of Sheridan road. A -ddanee is to he given Christmas eve at the Waraaifs club for their daughter. Miss Henrietta, and their two son?. F. O. Magie, Jr., and John Magie. Mrs. C. G. Bolte. Mrs. Prank Fuller, Miss Helen Farrell, Miss Rebecca Brown and Chester MacCracken have been named as the Winnetka commit- tee of the Junior League of Ravinla for next season. The buttons for the 1914 season are ready and can be pur- chased from any of the committee. One of the big affairs of the Christ mar week is-to be the tango tea given by Mrs. Charles Hallet Thorne and Mrs. Ira Couch Wood for Miss Eliza- ' beth Thorne. Hallet Thorne and Miss Louise Wood. This dance is to be at the Woman's club the afternoon of Tuesday next week at the Woman's club. Committees have been formed to manage the large recital to be given ^-JanrlT^by-the gifted young Winnetka violinist at Community-House, Mr. Uhe, who gives promise of a very bril- liant future, recently returned from Europe, where he has been studying. AIL Winnetka should feel a personal interest in this recital. Mr. Homer O. Cazel, formerly man- ager of the grocery department of the Winnetka MerchahdrBe company, has again taken a position with this firm. Cazel. who took up hi* m-w duttea on -Monday, Is to have charge jointly with Mr. Arthur Lips in the management of the store. Mr. and Mrs. Cazel re- cently returned from Pittsburgh. Pa., where they have been for the past year. flHBffflff Christmas "Do'*" xtnd "Don'ts" as Mail Piles Up at Postoffice First Holiday Under Parcel Post Regulation Ex pected to Bring Rush of Mail and Packages Into Office. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Spaulding of Boston are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Denbam for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Traver have issued cards for a dance to be given in the Kenilworth Assembly hall Monday night, December 29. Merrltt Starr. Jr., who is attending Harvard, is expected home next week to spend the holidays with his par cnts. Mrs. V. C. Sanborn, who has been spending two weeks in New York the guest of relatives and friends, re- turned Wednesday. Paul Schulze, Jr., a junior at Yale, ir expected to arrive home tomorrow to pass the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulze. Walter H. Schulze, who is at West Point, will not be home for Christmas. Miss Marion Keehn returned from Troy, N. Y.. yesterday where she is at- _ ] tending the Emma Willard boarding school, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. , Keehn. e. A; Livery and Teaming Building Material Phone 26/ , KENILWORTH Residence Phone 264 Agent Hartford Fire Insurance Co. awl Illinois Life insurance Co. JEWELERS AlfGUST ROBEtijfg Successor to Rodellus * Rot., Export Watchmaker and OnHJTr Repairing of complicated waS and clocks. Many years' «25 Chicago eace witSs best known hOUSeS,..... â- : t, â- ':',:. . ---- .. Phone 2632. tZf Davis sti*,* MEN'S WEAR USK A iRedCrossRIter AMD Bt HEALTHY Clothes Beady Madeâ€"Clothes tn Order. Packard Shoes for Men Sorosls Shoes, for Ladir- «^i Children. Gentlemen's Ing Goods. HAYES * Furnish. HAYEsl â€"PRINTING . . . , i With the approach of Christmas. I CompulSOry VaCCinatlOn If! tile | „ot.tofiiC.,. officials are anticipating ao| United States Army Has Given Country an "Im- -munizecTFighting Force. NAVY TO FOLLOW SYSTEM Compulsory vaccination for the pre vention of typhoid fover in the United States army has given the country practically an 'immunized" fighting force, -but on* -cas<- of the disease making its appearance during the first eleven months of 1913, according to reports just obtained from the office of Surgeon General Torney of] the war department. The one soldier j became ill during November, but five I days after he liad^enlisted and before j he had been immunized In no other i -armyâ€"+»------anU-fry-pliQid-......vaccination..; mandatory. So efficacious has beei. the treatment in the army that the; navy has adopted the precedent that • it is today immunized with vaccina | prepared in the laboratory of Army Medical school- CURTAINS ARE BLAMED FOR AUTOMOBILE CRASH Storm curtains in the chauffeurs seat of an auto truck belonging to the Public Service company, drawn and thus obstructing the view, caused an auto smash-up at Maple avenue and Davis street. Evanston. Saturday, when the truck crashed into an automoibl-.-. eastbound en Davis street, ownea an 1 driven by J. Q. Syme, a wealthy sugar broker residing at 855 Willow street. ..Innetka. Neither J B. McCarty. 1111 Emerson street, the Public Serv- 1C^company chauffeur, nor Mr. Syme was injured in the collision. Both -nutos"»vere-badly damaged. The Syme car was thrown against the water plug on the south side of Davis street at the intersection, with such force that a leak was caused in the main and the place was quick- ly .flooded with water. Repairmen from the water department at the city yards were sent immediately to repair th- damage. __^_^__^______ Suggestions for the Christmas Shopper Pictures, Picture Frames, Pottery, Leather Goods, Hand M^aTJe^veTry, Arts ^mKSrafts Ware. The finest line; of Christmas Cards, Engraved an<l ll.m.l â€"^i^f^mttiitr -^kmiwa ia ;ijin.i •tji-L^ . _._ Bayberrv Candies, Cain!!-' Sticks and Sachets The Only Shop of its Kind in Chicago acoSi^Bffnum A Wonderful Record In commenting on the record for the first eleven months of 1913. Alton H. (irlnnell of the office of tiie surgeon general of the war department, in a communication to the National <leo graphic society. sa>s. ' Thi.-> record compared with that of aii\ jear previous to the beginning of vaccina tioii. seems little short of miraculous, lie enclosed the following table of statistics, showing the incidence of typhoid in the United States army from l •#«»:: to !!»i::. which tells th< story lli a nutshell: Five yearsâ€"prior to lfww -Ht-veptige- per year) ............. l';" Two years after vaccination had begun (1911 ) ........... " Three years after vaccination had begun (I**11£> ................. Is Since l'.ttiK a prodigious amount of work has been accomplished Mr (Jriniwll goes <>n to sa> 1 ii ' various step-- in the production of each dose of vaccine have br-f^s a- carefulh supervised as though it wa> to be used upon the president of It1 l'nited States Before it leaves the laboratory, ii is tested upon guinea pigs. ,;md the statistics above quoto'l show the results of tlii> painstaking care. Large quantities have been fur- nished to the various departments oT the government, to the militia, and to a number of civil institution- As -iooii as its success was assur-.l the larger drug firms of the country s.-nt representatives to Washington to It'ar i tin- formula and to studv the process of manufacture The same vacciie- is now prepared b» these firms and sold [avalanche of mail at every office lis the first holiday season that tho t parcels post system has been Tn opera- ition and it is expected to give more 1 than double work for the clerks anil | carriers. In order to facilitate serv- ice, the Kyauston postmaster has com- ! piled a list of "dos" and don'ts" to: I the holiday in the hope of warding off | congestion. Christmas packages already are ar riving at the Evanston postoffice in I large numbers, especially those for 'persons in foreign countries. The j domestic delivery of Christmas pies ]e*nts by parcel post is expected to be great. By special order from the postmas iter Red <"'ross seals and similar j stamps may be placed on the address j side of all packages until Jan. 1 pro- vided they do not seal them or pre vent opening by the postal authorities Some of the Christmas Don'ts. Among the don'ts issued by I'ost master Childs are: Don't pack a parcel improperly for it will not be accepted. Remember, it the j must be tossed abouf in a mail sack 'and mar "hawTnaBy otheT sack^ weighing down upon it Don't send packages thai exceed seventy-fwoTncfies ln"length and girth combined. DorrT~siPa1~T7ackages meant for jutr- eeln poet rales, for if the packages cannot b«- opened for inspection first . las* r.iio will b.-. charged Don't send b.»oks- photogi aph- or other forms oi printed matter by par <-,â- )- post rates, for it is third-class matter and must be paid for at the rate of 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction. Don't send printed books and pho tographs in the same package with merchandise, for the two will have to be separated unless the parcels post rates equal that of the third class rates. Don't use special delivery or regis- try stamps as .ordinary postage, as they have their specific uses. •Merry Christmas" Permitted. Inscriptions such as "Merry Christ- mas," 'Don't open until Christmas," "Happy New Year," and "With best wishes," are permissible on the cover of the parcels, but there must be no written pergonal communication in parcels post packages. In the list of "dos" is the in tion to write addresses plainly on the lower right hand side of the wrapper, even if a tag is also used. All stamps should be placed in the upper right hand corner of the wrapper and the name and address of the sender should be In the upper left hand cor- In order to reach the offices of des- tination at least two days before Christmas, gifts for Baltimore, Phila- delphia, New York, Richmond and Pittsburg" should "be mailed not later than Dec. 21. Packages for Atlanta, Boston, Cleveland, Washington, Jack- sonville, Nashville and Buffalo should not be mailed later than Dec. 20. Those lor Portland, Oregon, Seattle, San Francisco and other points in the far west should be mailed not later than Dec. 19. CHICAGO THEATER SOCIETY. The directors of the Chicago Thea- ter society announce that there will be no performances under their auspices in the Fine Arts theater during the .{week of December 15. The Repertory company will open Christmas night in Henry Arthur Jones* four-act comedy, "Doliy Reforming Herself." There will also be a series of Christmas mat! nees of a folk play by P. H. Hose, en- titled "The Whispering Well," Satur- day, Dec. 27; Tuesday, Dec. 30: Thursday, Jan. 1, and Saturday, Jan. 3. Fine fruitsâ€"in add out of sea- sonâ€"always form a part of our large stock of Select and Fancy Groceries. Baker's Steel Cut ___Coffee is Good. QEO. B. W»NTJ^R Quality and not Quantityâ€"the | best for the moneyâ€"is our mot- to. Our large stock of groceries is always select, and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a speci- alty. A. S. VAN DEUSEN Printing of All Kinds -------- Done Promptly and Satisfactorily by The BOWMAN PUB. CO. Telephones 585 and 586. PLAYER PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS 88-NOTE INSIDE PLAYER installed in all upright pianos Call and see this player. Our prices are very low. PATTERSON BROS. Tei. Ev«n«ion,654 1522 Sherman Ave. HOTEtS STOOD THE TEST FOR 30 YEARS. Christmas and New Year's ten- course table d'hote dinners for 75 cents are renowned at King's restaurant. Who for the past thirty years has stood the test. Only restaurant in Chicago occupying the entire building. The overwhelming success is due to pure food service, and the motto of this establishment is to satisfy their customers. Be sure to try one of these world- famous Christmas or New Year's din- ners and be convinced. King's restaurant is the only popu' lar price restaurant in the loop, and is located at 38 North Fifth avenue, between Madison and Washington street- â€" - .............. ~ the medical profession of the at a reasonable rate." mi' 118 South Micfhigan-Av< -Phone Randolph SOI 7 Must Stop Pollution Mr (".rinnell paints an encouraging picture when he says, "As the typhoid bacillus can live but a limited time in water, soil and other substance^, it is obvious that if new pollution is- not added from time to time epi- demics will he prevented. The gen- eral use of the prophylactic' will, prob- 'ably. extinguish the disease, since the i vaccination of an entire community absolutely prevents the 'carriers' and :*ll-othors fritm pivrnspff-tlw ty4ihoid bacilli, and the focus from which new infection would ordinarily radiate i* eliminated. "The United States reclamation service decided to use the typhoid prophylactic early in the year among its field fope, which is scattered over Tr-lnrg-c area i-n-trw* west. It was not made compulsory, but circulars were sent to the various camps describing the treatment and the results obtalne.1 in the army. One of the circulars con- All uninsured packages not more. jtiian four ounces In weight may be ; mailed at any convenient street box, j but over that must be brought to the I postoffice or substations. Packages of value will be insured | for $25 at the rate of 5 cents, tor $t>f» !for 10 cents. J vaccinated. Prevention beats .the â-  physician and undertaker. Healthy persons may have typhoid tomorrow. Only those vaccinated or those who have had typhoid fire Immune Im- munity lasts three years Don't liesl- tafe. Volunteer today.' Many Volunteered. "Over 500 persons volunteered for |riie treatment. Shortly after this aft | epidemic of typhoid fever broke out in the town of Malta, Mont., most of the cases developing in a hotel, where four of the reclamation service men were taking their meals. Of these four, one had refused to be vaccinat- ed, one had had typhoid fever and two were Immunized by vaccination. The unvaccinated man contracted a severe case of the disease, the other iioiiiicenu'iit: ' Typhoid-fever --can-he prevented You can aid â-  by beinr alned the following ingenious pro throe ogcaplng. The sequel was that the- townspetmleâ€"nradtr -arrange to .secure a supply of the vaccine.1' Sherwood Music School Founded by Wm. H. Sherwood 712 Pine Arts Building LtAHtUlA KobfcK President WALTER KELLER, Director Highest Standard of Artistry Piano, Org.m. Harmony, Counter . I'oint Composition, Vocal. Violin, Pub44G School MumCt- Musical Hia- tory, School oi Expression I'or caXaiugne address JESSIE K. READ Business Manager 410 S. Michigan Avenue Talking Machines Old Phonographs remodeled to play New Ehison Records Language taught by phonograph. Phone Winnetka 093-W and Central 350T JAMES I. LYONS ir. WEST LAKE ST. CHICAGO Herbert F.Antones Piano tuner and Repairer THE AVENUE HOUSE Private Exchange 1110 Sunday Dinner a Specialty. 1 to 2:30 P. M Phone 1110. Ladles' Tailored Suits, $25, FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARA81HH Designer and Maker of Fashionable Go* ns for Women josef pocius--Bassr STATE AND ADAMS ITS., CHICAGO Telephone Harrison 2802 CARLTON PROUTY Police Magistrate Jurisdiction same as that of a Justice of the Peace PROUTY BUILDING Telephone Winnetka 7 WINNETKA -------1117 Main St., Evanston --------- Telephones Evanston 3175-J and 449 Official Tuner for Northwestern School of Music George W. Munro Voice Specialist Til. Harrison 45T7 59 E. VAN BUREN ST Pupils fitted far Church, Recital, Concert, Ora- torio, and Opera. Four thoroughly equip- ped assistants. Pupils booked at any time. Mr.Munro testsallvoices and supervises all work. *f Head This Ad. Unless You Own An Automobile We have an entirely new process of clean- ing carbon out of the motor. We burn out the carbonl.with oxy- gen which does the work better than by scraping and is abso- lutely. harmless to the rest of the motor. Do not confuse this with the old liquid forms of carbon remover. Tt is unnecessary to take down the motor. We can complete the job in half hour. The best part of all is the price $1.00 A CYLINDER Winnetka Garage W *i. T. W£HR.SrEDT, Prop. 562 Lincoln Avenue Phone 166 iV. L. GONSALVES Contractor and Builder Repairing Promptly Attended To Phone Winnetka 425 Shop: 909 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Illinois WE ARE MAKING Ladies'Tailor-Made ' â€"â€" ,m Suits for $30 to $35 Best Material and Workmanship Slcmdoh BIB ^^ 118 NORTH STATS STREET â€" Opposite Fields Phone Central 815 CHICAGO DENTISTS Seaoafs»stemTKETH InirestigaU Heme of WITHOUT and 35 years PLATES tan60* ft mar»al of comfort and durability, (far celebrated $8.00 sets hate stood the tut of lino, fatnless attracting, but ooth sating specialized. CONSULTATION FBF.K. Southeast Corner Randolph and Clark Streets Open evenings until 7â€"Sunday 9 to 12 Klinge ®> White HIGH GRIDE GROCERIES MP MEATS Ridge Avenue, near Lake Ave. Phone Wilmette 430 Phone Wilmette 4.11 GROSS POINT.,ILL. All Wiring Guaranteed Heetrie Shop HARRY A.W1TKOWSKY Proprietor WIRING, REPAIRING Sl/PPII£S_____ GLENCOE, ILLINOIS •Phone Winnetka 587 PhoneGlencorMfr Johnson & Johnson MASON AND CARPENTER CONTRACTORS Tel. Winnetka 645 Hubbard Woods. III. C. A. FORBERG DEALER IN fancy Groceries, IHeats, notions £? f}ardware Phone Winnetka 46 &^78 Hubbard Woods, III. WM. EDWARDS PAINTER ancf DECORATOR INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Estimates Furnished P.O. Box-222. Hubbard Woods (I Phone Glencoe 447 TELEPHONE:!! HIGH LAND PARK 32 0 Mrs. George Smith, Jr. Private Employment Agency CALL ME! I furnish good help with good ^reference. 35 St. Johns Ave, Highland,Park,111. Office Hours: 8 to liflto 5 Saturday, 8 to 12 PRESSING REPAIRING Phone Winuetka 278. Maynard Bldg h.e:odmnbr Tvferchant Tailor Ladies' and Gents' Suits Made to Order KH<M8 Gage St. Hubbard Woods, 111. All Kinds of Fancy Cleaning Telephone Winnetka 27 S. C.T. NORTHROP REAL ESTATE. LOANS and RENTING . Gage St., Hubbard Woods A Pleasure to Show the Pnopertv------- Men's Clothes A Specialty We have so wide a reputation for skill in handling women's fine garments that you may have overlooked the fact that we do equally well with men's clothes. We do the work right here in Evanston. Phones: \ Evanston 1730 /Wilmette 1475 â€"THEr, Massag< FOR GIVING THE Celebrated Massage * AT HOME Was $25, is now $15- METROPOLITAN ELECTRICALSUPPLYCO. Everything Electrical 180 W. Lake St. ^ , â€":------=â€"MB-SrWabaafr-Av CHICAGO «f» Phones 4193-M-95 Main