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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1914. 1HMHIIM* MlBBTMiWr*^ "Jacobs has returned to the University; of Illinois? after ■ ipeadiog the hoRdaja-at henis*-^--^- PhiUip Scbnur and Preston Calhoun left for Champaign Sunday evening, where thiey Will -resume?,'.their, studies In the University oMlIlnbto. ^rTJrV^and Mi*l|;jriiei*itt enter- tained eight friends at a New Year's dinner Thursday evening. The even- jjng was spent socially. i_: .'._"_ _„Ll _V } Cameron Whitelaw and Eliot Jacobs jiave returned to their studies at the University of Illinois after spending the holidays with their parents here. I Miss Helen"CaihOun returned to her BtudresTrt^He^nlv,ersi^of-Wiscon8^ in Madison Sunday evening after spending the holidays Hnrith her par- .. t>rit&. -■. :. ■'■■■■••.■ --■ :•--, ., ,.-., .... nugjji An Area larger Than Third of ^Arizona in His Estate, One Banch Covers 8 Mil* Hion Acres. UNCLE SAM PRAiSES THE VISITING NURSES In Government Report it is ing a Great Work. Evanston residents will he interest- edTlnj3B&:^^^ccenir^s^tements :rwWch come from the government experts at Washington on the work of tho 'visit- i ing nurses in the schools of,the coun- try arid also tlie brief outline of l&e J work accomplished. Evanston has the j advantage of such an arrangement and i it is interesting to note that the plan __ ; of work outlined is much the.same In NOW IM IMIEU STATES jthe f«neral M* Wis now done in this " city. The following is the government The duke of Sutherland, who is said land with bis 1,358,000 acres, has Norman- McLeish returned to- Wll- Hams"COliege, i^hfe^Mctfeish to Yale and[Kenneth McLeish to the prepara-1 scarcely room-enough to turn around tory .school in'^the Tennessee moun tains Sunday evening after spending the holidays ^ith, their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew McLeish. Miss Isabel McLeish, who has been attending ^estOverj school in Massa- chusetts,- will not resumeuntil the be- ginning of the next semester, Febru- ary 1, because of a slight illness for which she SshMng: treated at the Ev- anston hospital. i In honor of their guests; Misses Margaret and Harriet Bedco and Bess May of Toronto, Canada, a theater party was^glyen by Misses Shirk and Marjorie Whltelaw and Other Qlencoe young people New Year's eve .at the Illinois theater in Chicago at the I'Follles." A dinner party folio wed! to be the-greatest-landowner-in^Eng- -rendered the school nurse inevitable," IBM^0.^HAFFER MAKES FUTILE EFFORT Tries to Stop Evanston Index Fror^blisHlngriutGourt RulesJigainst Him. , John C. Shaffer, multi-millionaire baggageman, newspaper publisher, and sponsor for grand opera stars, received a sudden jolt in Judge wfndes* court in Chicago Friday when the court ruled against him in the injunction . suit he h^d jftl^0.. against John A. Childs, James R. Paul, F. W. Cool- edge, Jr., and A. H. Bowman, in an on when his holdings are compared to those of Gen. Luis Terrazas of Chi- huahua, Mexico. Take a map of Kan- sas, draw a line down the center of it north and south, and the eastern half of it-wilh»bdut, equal in area the hold- ings of Gen. Terrazas. In one body of land the general is said to have some- thing, like ^8,000,000 acres, while the whole area he owns is said to equal 28,000,000 acres, or approximately 43,- 750" square miles. Probably no other man' in the world owns so much land. Accumulated Fortune. Enrique Creel, son of an American father and a Mexican mother, is a son-in-law of Gen Terrazas, and a self made man. in the process of his mak- ing he is said to have accumulated a fortune second only to that of his father-in-law^ and his land holdings comprise more thousands oT^acres than can be counted on one's Angers and toes. The combined properties comprise more than half the state of Chihuahua. Except when revolutions are revo- luting, Terrazas and Creel between them practically own the state of Chihuahua and the city of the same name. Just now they don't own any of it for practical purposes since neither of them dares to put a finger across' the boundary for fear that one of Villa's sharpshooters will shoot it off. But ordinarily Terrazas is the feudal lord of Chihuahua and Creel is his ^Evanston Ipdex^ t 1 Wednesday of last week George 4 Merrick, attorney for Mr. Shaffer, se- cured a temporary injunction restrain- ing the above1 named men from pub- lishing The* Index until a hearing had been had. ■-*■ Friday the caBe came up before Judge Windes in the Circuit court. Mr. Merrick again acted as counsel for Mr. Shaffer and the local newspaper- men were represented 4»y George TV Kelly andWlHiam-Bv Hale -oMhe-fitm. ^ 8laUghtered each year of Kales, Kelly AHale. The hearing was short, Judge Windes ordering the injunction dissolved. As soon as the decision was announced Mr. Shaffer' and his eldest son, Carrol, who were in the court room, hastily made their de- parture. Mr. Shaffer, who is the owner of-the Chicago Evening Post and a number of other newspapers In the middle west, sfarteonptoceedings against The Index because be thought he had an option on the paper. It has long been known that the Chicago newspaper man has had a desire to enter the Ev- anston newspaper field, but so far he has been unsuccessful in his efforts to purchase ohe-ojf-the Jocal papers. A. H- Bownian was" mentioned . in The Shaffer biit-heeause the Bowman Publishing^ company -now--is^finti1* The Index under contract with James R. Paul, publisher. • AUTO KOBE STOLEN. 7 John^^r^Spryr^ioi-Forest-avenue^ reported to the police Now Year's eve the loss of a $15 fur lap robe, stolen from his auto, which was left In front of the Northwestern garage In MaptO" avenue;"The police-are in- vestigating. cliancellorT ~ ~T~7~~ \ T ""' . Own Everything. They own the banks, the breweries, some railroads, cotton mills, and near- ly every other industry in the city and jeffort toStOP^the publication- of TheF^ta^ They own mines of gold and Silver and almost everything else. On the huge ranches there roam uncount- ed cattle, sheep and horses. One esti- mate made some years ago, before the rebels began to use the general's ranches and stores as their commis- sary department, was that Terrazas had 1,000,000 cattle, 700,000 sheep and 100,000 horses. Working on the plan of exacting most of the profit for himr self, the general operated his own slaughter houses, where approximate- ly 150,000 cattle and 10.0.000 sheep On this ranch there used to .be ap- proximately 2,000 employes. There the general lived like a baron of old in a castle of the typical Mexican mis- sion style of architecture. His town house, too, is a castle, and furnished as befits a man whose wealth can only be conjectured, but which is estimat- ed at anywhere from $200,000,000 to $500,000,000. Between piling up money and man- aging his vast properties, Gen. Ter- razas found time, under most of the Diaz administration, to be governor of Chihuahua, and acting on the well-es- tablished-Mexican principle of keep- ing good things in the family, Tie ap- pointed Enrique Creel, his son-in-law, the acting governor to do Hie heavy Work,.;. _______M?onJIltlei Meneat!yJ______■ Gen. Terrazas came honestly "By his title and the foundation of his wealth, for In the troublous days of the French invasion, and afterwards, he fought hard-and_dften, first against the im- perial forces and afterwards ¥gainst the Church party. In lieu of money for his services the government paid him in land, and that waB the founda- tion of the fortune and the small em- pire which he now. owns report on the problem "Medical inspection of schools has declares Dr. Ernest Bryant Hoag in a bulletin on 'Organized Health Work,' just issued by the United States Bu- reau of Education. "Without an effective-follow-up serv- ice conducted by visiting nurses, med- ical inspection is ineffective. Until 1008 New York City relied upon postal cards sent to parents of defective chil- dren, and was able to secure action in -only six per cent of the cases where treatment was recommended. Imme- diately upon placing the following service in the hands of school- nurses the percentage increased to eighty- four. "The nurse effects what no other agency could accomplish. She not only secures action in the case at hand but she becomes a permanent advisory influence in the homes where she visits.___... ________ "By virtue of her. room-to-room vis- itation and her opportunities for ob- servation, the school nurse also be- comes thB~ideal sanitary inspector. She notes temperatures, ventilation, seating, cleanliness of room, • toilets, LAUDS DAWES HOTEL FOR UNEMPLOYED blackboards and the clothes of chil- dren. Her hospital standards of san- itation tend to follow her into the schools. "The school nurse is firsTandiast~a social worker. She instructs ignorant but fond mothers in the best methods of feeding, clothing and oaring for their children. She is received in their homes as . no other official vis- itor could possibly be.. Dr. Osier docs not overstate the case when ho says that the visiting nurse is a minister- ing angel everywhere. . "That the visiting nurse is a good economic investment is evidenced by the fact that some of the large insur- ance companies find it to their advan- tage to employ a number of them to visit the homes of policy holders and give instruction In matters pertaining to hygiene. Department stores and factories also find it good business to employ nurses to look after the health of their employes and to teach them personal hygiene. "The number of school nurses need- ed varies somewhat according to so- cial conditions and according to the j-angeoijiuties-expected of them. We find all the* way from one thousand to ten thousand children under tho care of,one nurse. In New York City each nurse has from two to seven schools, with a total attendance of about four thousand children. In Philadelphia five schools and about 5,000 children are usually allotted to one nurse while in Boston the propor- tion of nurses is about twice as great. It is not improbable that the ratio will be increased until it reaches an aver- age ot one nurse for each one thou- sand of the school imrollmcnt. If there 'Wero one nurse for every two thousand pupils, about ten thousand . nurses would be required in the entire United States. A nurse's room completely equipped is coming to be regarded as one of the essentials in every school building of eight or more rooms." LOCY LECTURED TNTHE^OUTH. In the annual meeting of the zoo- logical section of the American As- sociation for tho Advancement of Science," held in Atlanta. Gn., last week, Dr; William A. Loey, professor of zoology of Northwestern univer- sity, gave an interesting lecture on "The Story of Human Lineage." • Dr. I^ocy is vice-president of the associa- tion. 1 Mrs. William H. Hubbard and he daughter, Eleanor, will sail from New York Jan. 20 for Europe. - Mrs. A. B. Dick had as her holiday guest Mrs, Otto G. smith of New York ci$y. ■■•: ;#$ > ■ ffv>'---Tv ".. ' Miss Lucy Sptedel entertained Miss Edna KinTT of •Chicago last-^week at her home% 5,.Mr, and; Mrs. Finley Barrel! were among the^Lake Forest, i>epnle who entertau^eo^fe the Blackstoue last w'ijek. \V;-: f,;' Miss M'cna Quayle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quayle, who re- turned from school in Kentucky tor the holidays, has again left for school. An important wedding of this month is that of Sites Winifred Jones, daugh- ter1 of M^ David Benton Jones, to Drv John McCurdy of New York city. The J. Ogden Armours entertained during the holidays at Melody farm. There was a house party both Christ- mas and Now Year's for Miss Lolita, who returned from the east, where she is attending-school. She left to return to her studies Monday. During ttie Past Year 284 Evanstonians Were Called by Deathf Many of Them Be- ing Pioneer Citizens. VERVUJXILEL-C0NTA6ION OfrF.E. Hopkins, Chicago Pas- tor, Terms Memorial lktel_a_ "Practical Immortality," The newHufusF. Dawes hotel for men out of work was praised as a "practical Immortality" by Dr. Fred- erick E. Hopkins, pastor of--fche-Park- Manbr Congregational church, Chi- cago. in his sermon Sunday.------------ "The immortality of theology Is vague," said Dr. Hopkins. "The im- mortality of poetry is pretty, but much of "itr is mseless. But practical immortality is the kind that enables the good in men and women to live after them In services which they would have rendered if they had re- mained oh earth. "The hotel for workingmen where they can get-a bed-and-a-bath for- £» cents and a substantial jneal for an- other nickel Is an illustration of prac- tical immortality, ft; will immortalize the young mail of. culture, wealth, ro- bust health and human interest who would have thus used his money, so- cial influence and culture had he not been drowned a year ago. "When we looked at the picture of the fireside in, ibis hotel It certainly struck a responsive chord in our hearts and we said that we would give more for ft than any 'Mona Lisa' we had ever seen. There was a group of men with bewildered facts. They looked as though they could not tell why. what had happened to them in the battle of life took place. Neither, can anybody else explain the situa- SffiO** haVtqUr ?^*!?Vf mOI^oId^father of Mrs. P. V. E. B. Ward, statistics, essays and .editorials rnonr re^ mveSior, dled ta ,atter's home, or less charitable, but even Solomon was puzzled : thousands ~of- when he said: 'The. race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong.' "But.in the bright glow of that warm fire the faces of these poor men shone. The wings of warmth lifted theif cares. In the embers on the hearth was formed the image of the friends who inspired Such kindness-^ Jesus and the rich young man. "Around such a fireside prejudice melts away. The rich man and the poor man.JeeLjthe_ throb_of. brother- hood. Refreshed by a bath and rested by a good night's sleep in a clean bed mea awaken to_a, jiew hope. Thoy go -forth Tn the morning without the old grudge whibh is mutually dangerous. "Mr. Dawes, in thus enabling his dead son, by the service of loving kindness, to live on In hearts made, happy andjn lives given new encour- agement- to try^agalni-.demonstratfi8. what practical immortality is like and adds another chapter to the ,story of Chicago which Jn. the future will make it known around.'the world as the city of-bigHbusfneslFahd oM>!g^heart?« During the year of 191:'. a total of 284 persons died in Evanston, accord- ing to statistics compiled in the city health departments--The ravages-o contagion has not been as great as in former years. Probably the saddest feature of the death list in Evanston during the last year has been the passing of more than-a score of pioneer residents,Jthe most of whom have played Important parts in shaping the destiny Of the present prosperous city. Most~otthe deaths of the representative residents] have resulted from Infirmities incident; to old age. It is said that the deaths of these old-time residents in 1913 have been more numerous than in any other period for several years, ... Those Who Have Died. Among the pioneers and prominent citizens who have been called by death 'during the last twelvemonth, the fol- lowing list, containing the date of death and other information, is com- piled: Jan. lG-^eorgerM. Sargent, 82years= old, prominent resident and Chicago business man, died in Atlantic City Feb.. 23--Robert Bridge, 99 years old, father ot George S. Bridge, a weil^ known^Evanston commission broker, died in the latter's home, 578 Milburn street. Had resided ln-Evanston ma, years. Feb. 27--Prof. Oscar Oldberg, 67 years old, dean emeritus of North- western school of pharmacy, died at Pasadena, Cat. March 27--Cllnt&n S. Woolfolk, 38 years old, prominent realty agent, and widely lyiown J^JIocal social circles, found dead in home, 1203 Maple ave- nue, from gunshot wound. .March 29--Nelson L. Stow, 80 years old, for more than forty years a resi- dent of Evanstonjrdied-ln-home, 1032 Greenleaf street. Was. prominent in civic affairs during entire life. Churchman Dies Suddenly. April fe--Henry F. Slaymaker, 79 years old, widely known churchman, dropped dead in home of Jerome A. Smith, 1231 Maple avenue. Heart trouble. April 11--John W. Burdsal, 70 years old, father-in-law of Mayor James It. Smart, died suddenly of heart trou- ble in home, 1004 Hinman avenue. Had lived in same house for forty years. June 24--James W. Lyon, 92 years 1220 Elmwood avenue. _______ Sept. 5--J. W. Rodgers, 62 years old, prominent bond broker and capitalist, died in Evanston hospital from gas asphyxiation. r -«*-y Sept. 9--Capt. Robert Bryson Ennis, 75 years old, father of Robert Berry Bnnis, died suddenly in Evanston hos- pital._____ _____1_____, t Oct, 2.7--Mrs. Sarah Crain, M years. old, one of the few early pioneers of Evanston; died in^ her home, 1021 As- bury avenue. Had . resided continu- ously in Evanston since 1842, a period of seventy-one years. Former University Official Passes '•-*.; " Away> Nov. 6--Mrs.;, Emily Huntington Miller, 80 years, old/former deanlSrl women of North western university and author of numerous books for chil- dren," died in Minnesota. Dec. 5--W. O, Dean, 69 years old. capitalist, resident of Eyahstoh for twenty years, aled suddenTjniFChl- cago. •-..'. , - pec. 6--Kenneth Barnhart, 55 years Old, secretary_and-..tjfiasttrer=of_Marr *haIl^eld-4^Xkk^4ied=Jhr homertJfJl Greenwood boulevard after brief ill- ness.. ... -':........ ■ _*; ■... .' .....„«L-v ^"Dec. 9--Wiiiiam Deering, 87 years old, harvester magnate and president emeritus of the board of trustees Of Northwestern university and ,philan- thropist, died in winter home in Cocoa- nut Grove.J;'la.' - ™,r - ' ~ Dec. 18--Mrs. Catharine Stockstill Creighton- *9 years old, dieilJn., home In which- she had lived-for forty-four years, In 621 Clark street. ZL43ec^l~-4QiV George \V. Gray, 79 years old, originator of forward move- ment and recognised!.. as_ j "boys' friend" in MethodistrghJarMiETdied in his home, 1629 Hinman avenue. PATIENT MAKES ESCAPE; IS FOUND BY POLICEMAN John B. Haul, 905 Bueria avenue, Chicago, a. jialient -at thflJUaJtg Shore Sanitarium. 2237 Sherman avenue, es- caped from that Institution late Sat- nrday night and was found about 2 o'clock Sunday morning wandering the streets at Judsou-avenue and Da- vis street by Patrolman Will lam Rob- ertson. He was taken to the sanitar- ium in the police automobile. An attendant at the sanitarium stated that Baul escaped through a window in the place. He was deliri- ous when found apd was walking east on Davis street toward the lake, v- "' ■' .........»"■.! I ■lllMPtM re in Higliland Paric A son arrived at the home'ofv and Mrs. John Fay os Dsc. S7v-^:■•'--- Miss Helen Sullivan was;'the'■■'§ last week of Miss Margaret Me'fl of Milwaukee.",, • ..";" ::.M Mr. and Mrs. M- C. Conrac|g family visited last-,: week lirl stock,_! '.■' ~\~~'- '•'•.' Mr. Harold fjarsen of- Gi Wis., was tho guest Now Yefl R/WEvansr ~:~ "~ "(Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon...IjatNKi their guest Mrs. Eci ward Moon Fenton, Mich. - Jlr. and Mrs. W. D. Messinger spent the holidays In Indianapolis, Ind. Sir. and Mrs. Stanley North of Win nctka moved into the Just! house the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. John GIasB*|H liorae -atriNp moved into ^thetr new vmia. HARRY LYS Staple & FanoflGi Fruits and Vegetables in Seal Kenilworth, 111. ... Phones 1041-1042 N SIT RIGHT DOWN AND ORDER CORINNIS WAUKESHA Try it and see how much more delicious this pure swing water tastes than insipid distilled or boiled water - Doa't trostJo mere filtering, which clears water but docs not purify if.' You can have this pure Corinnis-Waukcsha spring water on your table -------- tomorrowJ>y-mailittg-^ postal today HINCKLEY & SCHWrnV liie. Tel. Evanston 980 1919 Afbury'Avev BEST AND GHEAPEST QUICKEST,; CLEANEST, AND MOST--^ CONVENIENT ARC LIGHTS FOR STORES AN0 LARGE SPACES. INCANDESCENT LIGHTS 1 THE HOME, THAI HEATERS, WATER HEATERS. Q DAflTATAOC PUBLIC SERVICE C0MPAH1 OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS UCCESSORS TO The Northwestern Gas Light and Gate Oe. 1611 Benson Avenue, Evanston STATE BANK CAPITAL. $100,000 <Q Makes loans on improved North Shore real estate iront ' Rogers Park to Highland Park, and on fsxms in I ake connfy. -- . "■ '..■"■■'"•^^T^V?^ 9 Issues Certificates of Deposit for not less than six months in denominations of $ioo and multiples On which it pays four percent, interest. zv: fl Offers for investment first mortgages on improved real ^estate, netting the investor five and one-half percent, in sums of $500 and upward. Send for list. OFFICERS AND DIREOTORS____ CherlM A. Wightmen, Vice-Preeiden* Arthur W. Verooe, Cteaier J. Fred McGaire, Prosidont Ira J. Gear, Connsel R. O. Keller Banking Rooms Central Avenue and Sheridan Road AKTB1IB W. VKUCOK Cllhilt '" : • • ' -•_______________■_______________ Art' .Embroidery, Designing. Mom> "t grains, Stamping and _L^--:--_--e-Navelties.' ■ VENETIAN ART: ROOMS^ ' Miss Minnie Langot Prop., 017^618 Venetla^Sjulding,. 15 East Washington St, Chicago LADIES' TAILORS Trr ^AHUBlNii^JttANSQJjfc^fe-Ca, Exclusive Ladies' Tailors, Formerly; located in N«^ Alnerican Bldg--now 616-620 S. Michigan Ave. SuMe &10. Phone Wabash 5195. NEW IMPORTED GOODS WUiL AR- LADIES' TAILORING. Plain and Fancy; So|ts at RoasonaWo _".,'.,-. ■; Prices^ ^_' ..,,;/ Workmanshlp^iaranleedn^^^^ .GOWNS IMPORTED. phono Evanston 1997. 618 Hamilton SL -'" A. NYBTROM. CHILDREN'S FROCKS AND I^VUIISS' BLOUSES MADE TO ORDER. PRIZES AND CHRISTMAS ' NOVELTEES: THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP, =JlMl«^eneUanlBldE^ 15 East Washington; St. unfeap^ 1 TeL Central 469L -^^jCK^HirjBNJBTJB MARVELOUS COLD CREAM KA2 NEVER BEEN EXCWIJJHP, TII B D13 CRI M IN A TIN O find mncb pleasure in n^risiVto ""=- --■■■■ MOULTON A RlCapTTl aALLSRHS* Van Bursa St., near Mlcalfaa. LATEST STYLES PRICESREASONABLB. LARSON A ANDERSONi S03 Mailers Bldtt. Madlaon St. and, Wabash Avo., Chicago. T*L din*. «B; W. H MOSIIIER CO, EXCLUSIV E LADIES' TAILORS, Special Reduction tn PrtcXss^urlng January. 6J6-622 Soutb Michigan Avenue, Fifth Floor. ,..-_-_. ! (Jaicago. Indies* atilta made 'tsr- ordter~mvn "~'Ver^TO"'TSa8^bl5:^nprfBSMc • Spring novelties to~ seleet' 'rooji- HARRY EINHORN A COW Ladiija" Tailor and Furrier. ^SF^alicrs-Bld^-' s tt'afeah'.i ■:r Central r'-l-Si 'i