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?w NEWS, THURSDAY mm* •£• ' ir iijui ftiiWiJi^jjiiiTrrJij;;:ii]ir8[i|tll„i,ilii.i'ii;i » after Y. ffl$i mi ♦«iiiiuiiiimiiMMii» I What Paople Are Doing w in Winnetka Mrs. C. F. Bullen Is visiting In Toronto, Canada. Dr. and Mrs. William Healy aro visiting in Massachusetts. Mrs. Jurey is the guest ot Mrs. Paul E. Noe. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Alluebrook, of Lincoln avenue, are away on a two weeks' lake trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kummler, of Spruce street, have returned a month's visit in Brocton. N. Mr. and Mrs, B. 9, Marold have re- turned from a visit in Michllllnda, Mich. Mr. and Mm. Lloyd C. Whiteman have gone to Snelbunie Falls, Mass., for an extended visit. Miss Blanche Dailey, of Port Wash- ington, Wis., was the guest of Mrs JL. W. Perlrer, last week. Miss Ada Oarretson, of Salem. Iowa, Is the guest of her sister, Miss Mary Oarretson, this week. Mr. Rodney Wratt, of 926 Elm street. Is camping at Lake Muekoka, near Toronto, Canada. Mrs. John P. Burkett'and daughter, Virginia, are in northern Michigan for a two weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs, S. H. OnHn, ot Chi- cago, have been the guests of Mrs. Ohlin's mother, Mrs. Bolkln, this week. Miss Virginia Cashing is staying at the residence of Mrs. D. O. Barker, on Church road, for the months of August and September. Rev. Edwin F. Snell left Monday for bis vacation. Mr. Snell Is to be away until September and is to join Mrs. Snell at Nahaut, Mass., where they have a summer home. | Mrs. William P. Sidley, of Humboldt avenue, entertained one hundred and fifty guests Sunday afternoon, honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. H ^Jbi^-lr^-at^a-garden party. ?fl|lA very pretty' wedding of Wednes- day, July %Z, was that of Miss Ma- in Blatch- the ___ Ka^ejlT_4ailg4lter_ef^Wr^*^ gylcertn The symptoms of the disease were plainly apparent a few hours "after- wards. Rabbits, previously inoculated, which he showed, he said were im- mune. He said that experiments bad shown that the virus injected Into rabbits had passed through seven, gen- erations without any effect, but when recovered proved fatal to a monkey. Mrs. Prank Kutten, of 1106 Lake ave- nue, Wilmette, to Albert h. Odegaard. mot 9559 Evergreen avenue, Chicago. ^Th* ceremony took place at the parish house of St. Francis Xavfer Church, 912 Linden avenue, Rev. Father T. W. Shannon officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Odegaard will make an extensive trip through the entire west Pacific coast* returning some time In November. TO CIVECARDEH PARTY |*A garden concert and dance will given on the beautiful grounds of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Thome of ^Innetto It^ ^s^^liS^Aittin^Si^e â-  caropT Tftte worthy north shore charity is to be assisted by a most attractive program, consisting of dancing on the lawn by Miss Lucy Bates, a young and brilliant dancer from New York, .wno will giye several most interesting __^_________- dances with orchestra s^ninsaiatentr ^n^»~funT^har^aa^^»een donated by There will also be songs by Mrs. John Sidney Burnet, with Madame Hess- Burr at the piano. After the program the gussts will dance to the music of Johnny Band's orchestra. The house wDl be cleared for dancing and the ./.leinls court will be given orw to lloi;» large attendance Is expected iroua the various north shore suburbs. ^£0*T#IACTOII ARRESTED. JtlitV J. Kelly, » Chicago contractor, was arrested Monday afteroooa on a wsrraat charging disorderly con- duet Israel Lesser swore to the war- rant The case is said to be the out- fTOwta of a dispute over the Question of wages due. The hearing has been set for Friday evening at 7:M o'clock before Police Jstglstrato Boyer. Wc kov* just rttcfved a *MWh ftiaUf tmitaMt for CARD PHIZES or Xcn&frramtxGift*, _ rmmgbig 1m grief ffb^ajc to ..'â-  ;-|s^s*v â- ;.':"' y» swsveja. SWofltsKia* sa*ClaigǤo> EVANSTON PHYSICIANS DISCUSS NEW DISCOVERY Infantile Paralysis Said by Dr. E. W. Saunders to Be a Fly-Borne Oisease. Evanston physicians read with in- terest the address in St. Louis of Dr. W. E. Saunders, an eminent specialist in children's diseases, iu which he announced that he had proved infantile paralysis, a disease that has puzzled medical men for some 200 years, to be a n>horne dis- ease, originating with chickens and transmitted to other animals, and, he believes, to children in the larvae of flies. Dr. Saunders spoke before the members of the St. Louis Medical so- ciety. As a vivid demonstration of his theory, a monkey, to which Infected larvae had been fed, died from respir- atory paralysis in the physician's pres- ence, after having exhibited the suf- ferings which a child afflicted with the disease would undergo. At the same time guinea pigs and chickens, still living, but disabled by the effects of the disease, were displayed in their screened cages. Heating ot all food which flies may have touched was urged by Dr. Saun- ders, as a preventive of Infection from the larvae. A temperature of 160 de- grees, he said, was sufficient. Dr. Saunders, who gives credit for the working out of the theoryL.to Dr. VV. E. Wisdom of De Queen, Ark., called the attention of the audience first to the monkey, which even then was in a dying condition. Me told his hearers that he had caused the monkey, to swallow forty of the larvae of the files that had been brought from Arkansas, where many cases of infantile paralysis had been reported. â€"Aâ€"chicken, a vigorous Plymouth Rock, bad not been made to swallow ANOTHER OHE TAKES ISSUE OK SUNDAY BALL This Time It Is Frederick A. Kahler, Director of Play at Foster Field, Who Wants Ordinance Changed. NEW WHEEL TAX PASSED BY WINNETKA TRUSTEES In the absence of Mr. Merrilies, Who is in northern Wisconsin on his vaca- tion, Mr. Herdman was called on to act as clerk at the regular meeting x>l the board of trustee* held in Wuv netka last week. The first part of the meeting was taken up with the reading of com- munications and the granting of build- ing permits. A resolution was passed to purchase new equipment for the street department using the balance at Linden and Oak streets. "; Upon motion made by Trustee Northrop and passed by the other trustees, the men who have been serv- ing on the police force for more than one year will be given two weeks' vacation with pay. The only men. who wttl profit by this are Officers Joe Pe- karski and Val t^elhof«^||||v||i' An ordinance for a tax on ell vehi- cles was read and posted and will no doubt go into effect In the near future. The tax for all vehicle* as provided for in the ordinance Is as follows: . >;-4'^i'^gSf% â-  .One horse vehicle, St. -A.^:#»#if&fc: Two horse wagon or vehicle f*. Three horse wagon or vehicle, ft. JPour horse wagon or vebicle, EU. Sfcc or more, $20. .- "".-:â- .'•'â- .:^-- ^ Motor bicycles, or tricycles, U. Automobiles or motors of K H. P. or lees used for the transportation of People, 110. Automobiles or motors of more than SS H. P„ exclusive of trucks, coaches or buses, $lg. /V..^:;:\^V; Auto trucks, coacbea a^ blla«8S, $2». Auto dettvery wagons used for Hght delivery and conveying loads of lens one ton, *U. PEOPLE DON'T UNDERSTAND Evanston has been somewhat wrought up over the petitions and counter petitions which have-been cir- culated there relative to the opening of certain small park playgrounds for the use of Sunday games of baseball. The petition seeking the changing of the city ordinance to allow baseball on Sunday in Evanston was started on its way by William J. Hamilton; the op- position is led by the Rev. George Whiteside. A few days ago the editor ot The Lake Shore News received a com- munication from Frederick A. Kahl- eb, the newly appointed director of play at Foster Field, one of the play- grounds in question, in which the writ- er expresses his view of the subject tbust --------- "Unfortunately, few citizens appre- ciate the real object of the public playground. The aim of bettering the physique and all-around health of the growing boy is distinctly secondary. Our primary purpose (In fact, our first twenty primary purposes, are to train the boy by well-organized activi- ties and well controlled athletics to an acceptance and recognition of law and order. In other words, to stamp out the anarchical tendencies larvae, but they were injected __„------j*â€"-â€"rr-â€"â€"â€"r, „_ . t^J!^L^^^^^7.i^i^^^^^^Z\iii^' then, the situation as the boy of the playground sees it Boys of his age with means spend Sunday 'resting* in autos, playing golf and tennis, the latter within two blocks df two of the city's largest playgrounds. The "I," and the steam road, not to mention cornet-led choirs, yea, and even the divines themselves, supply more 'noise aid racket' than could possibly arise from a baH frame, in certain favored sections of the city even baseball is allowed. Now will the closing of Foster field and Mason park on Sunday lead the boy members of those parks to esteem and regard the ordinances? Or to respect those who 'consider it a disgrace to the city' to change the .ordinance which is responsible for the outrageous partial- ity? the righteousness or sinfulness of Sunday balL Let us have & little con- sistency. Should the council decide that Sunday sport and noise should be suppressed, let the tennis, golf, base- ball, trains, antes, phonographs an be ruled out. Let us by examiue-ieach. our beys fair play and justice to all. "For the benefit of those who share the aforementioned clergyman's mis- information, let me say that Foster field has somewhat over three hun- dred members, of which about one- third are orer sixteen years of age some of the citifcens for the upkeep of the village in general. It was de- cided to purchase three horses and a suitable number of substantial wagons. In order to properly house the new property it was decided to build a small barn pnjhe village prop- (Of these last notry snfflcftnT mimber have either Thursday or Saturday free to form one nine-man, team. And does It speak, well for the charity of the eminent pastor to allow them one- half day of sunlight sport each week? Might they not better work Sundays? tea, far better to-work to the limit of endurance than loaf about alleys or go into the really harmful places of amusement In Chicago. "Another clergyman suggested that the Sunday entertainments be substi- tuted in place of ball games as they were last year, endorsing, I take it, tne "Jolntr singing of those sacred hymns, *At the Old Maids' Ball' and 'Bverybody's Doin* It* that wees sunt last year, "I concur with the Rev. Whiteside in only on* of his statements, name- ly, ?Wfcat these hoys need Is leaders who will teach them and show- then* the difference between right wrong." Ay, not men who uphold a law that plays unfair favorites, not men who ding desperately to past and disproved idess fa the face of nswsr conditions, not men with charity to- wards the favored few whom parental or suoorstitious foar gfwe as nuqspetters. As tho^ b^ would say; "Mr........ actio*/' action one way or the other. It It canvas a few epidermic nfsohar â-  • - â- â€"â- â€¢* '*jf Oil UsWAfW «)ajiliTTstt. Iba..lfarrs7 Meison of Habbard sjT flslfnsjn Charles Baker has returned from a trip to Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Miss Catherine Lelslng Is the guest of friends in San Antonio, Tex., for a few weeks. Miss Mabel Becker of Hazel avenue is entertaining Miss Mary Lindsay of Chicago. '%^ Mr. and Mrs. P. \v. Hood, of South avenue, had for their guest Mrs. O. M. Hood, of Detroit, last week. Mrs. Ruben D. Coy and daugnter, Geraidtne, have returned from a trip through Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. 8amuel R. Hurford of Greenleaf avenue bad for their gdests last week Charles Munch of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behrens bad for their guests Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min Boege a few days last week. Miss Winifred Hamm of Hubbard Woods was the guest of Miss Winifred Antoszewskl a few days last week. Mrs. John L. Day of Downing ave- nue is entertaining her sister, Mrs. H. J. Purdy of Alberta, Can. ,Mrs. H. K, Benson of Windsor, Can., Is a guest in the home of *Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Qasett in Green Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Tattle of Toledo, 0., are visiting with the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. W^ H. Johnson in Park ave- nue. â- 'â- â€¢'%:.â- ' ' :â- '.•'â- â-  0 ,;;; Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Holmes have returned to tnelT home in Hazel ave- nue and Grove.....street- after aâ€"few weeks' stay in Michigan. Mrs. Thomas M. Lotbrop and two daughters'ptfth to leave soon for the former's^Old home near Lynn, Mass., where they will pass several weeks. Mrs. Caiman Martin entertained a number of young people at a lawn party and dance at her home in Long- wood avenue Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Willing D. Kirk of South avenue left Saturday for Des Moines, Iowa, where they will be for Con^*-few-weeks~tb6 guests of relatives. Mrs. Ida Messlnger and her niece, Ida Messlnger, departed Thursday for Green Bay, Wis., where they will re- main for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ekelmann and son, Russell, of Vernon avenue, Jure spending several weeks on a farm near White Lake, Mich. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Mayer, who are spending the summer in Glencoo, were guests of-relatives in Charlevoix, Mich., last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. King are again at home in their residence In Railroad avenue after a three months' sojourn in Europe. . JMiss Margaret Coy of Greenleaf ave- nue left last week for Dayton, O., where; she will be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bosler, a former classmate. Miss Anna Jemison and Miss Sarah weeks in Michigan. Rev. Arnold has had all ot the-fuiqiiiture^ Tnovu)flptBtof' the new home. , ^tffe:- Mr. and Mrs, Otto R. Baraett ot Park avenue, and Miss Lean Hurford, plan to leave Glencoe August 9 for a six weeks' trip through the northwest. They will take a steamer to Duluth, from which city they will take the train for Glacier Park, Mont, where they will spend some time oh a ranch. "This U j^t intonded to a bewcbTTjaftr "Ffiday night to a party of young people at the Winnetka beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lotbrop of St Paul were guests In the home of Thos. M. Lothrop and family In Park avenue last week. ^\;": â€"Members of the Lames' Aid society of the Methodist church met In the borne of Mrs. W. N. Cary in Winnetka Tuesday. $f'0V;^;*':-U'.>:';'l Word has been received from Mrs- James P. Brewster thai she is now the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gleason, former- Fred and Anna Grunwald of Chi- cago were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, Antoszewskl in Bluff street - Jdiss-Viola R«rpeni~i»1ie"hai~l»een visiting in Racine, Wis., for the last six weeks, has returned to her home In this city. Mrs. H. M. Paynter, who has been a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Wltbur 8. Sample, in Grove street, for the last few weeks, lias returned to her home in Toronto, Can. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Kittermaster and son,.Douglas, of Biuff street, de- parted Thursday for Muskoha, where they win stay two months in their summer home. Mrs. H. B. Boardman of Hasel ave- nue will give an afternoon tea in her home tomorrow afternoon, in honor of her shrter, Mrs. Henry L. Clark, and her nioce. Mrs. George H. D. Johnson, both of Mflwaukee. More than a half hundred Bohemian children from Chicago were guests ot the Ladies* Missionary society of tip Glencoe Union chwrch Wednesday - af- ternoon. The chlldrM wetw sivon an ootln« M th« vfB«)B nark. â- ."') A large audience a^seted Benr. W. 8. Westcott, .pastor of the GarfleM Park Congrcaj^ianal ehnreh,' fth: Chicago, Sunday at the Ua^cn elnvch. ,Bev. Westcott sapplied tor Bav. D. H. Cor- seU. wIm fa stm enjoying his vaca- tlon ta the east i^e-yf^-yt':'-:' ;', alany invrovenssats are being OUi-tho glow ids ,sjf ;nbs"~sa9sjr hfijas ~nf sn ss^lsslislti's otnii^ dsjr-' of ths Al-IMthsj absence of Mra Arnold, wife '""^ ~:'*«fM^'fsesssV^ .ussk^HBjsanni »u*u#sssws>#- swasnny-ass^ snajs^B^ewBsssssnj^, am i^ses^sw.. '" .....'" "' """"'"«iBlsttBr"'*"~ TO MAKE INTERESTING TOUR OF NORTHWEST Mrs. John Orson Barber of Win- netka left Thursday for St. Paul. She has planned a most interesting trip. After staying indefinitely at Banff, Lake Louise, and XHacler National Park, she will proceed to Vancouver, B. C. Taking a Puget Sound steamer she will go to Victoria, the city that Is more English than London. While there, she will make various side trips, perhaps the most interesting being to Belllngbam, by tug, where she will visit the famous salmon can- ning factories. The salmon are still running and the industry can be seen from "catch" to labeled can. Later, Mrs. Barber will go to Seattle, Port- land, Tacoma and other coast cities. After remaining on the coast six weeks she will go to Pueblo. This trip, as planned, will take about three months, the travel will be by daylight as far as practicable, and resting, en route, as desired. In this way the greater part of. the grand scenery of the Canadian Rockies can be geen. â- WMmmmfMXm GENERAL MCRCHANDIge MAD DOC SCARE IN SOUTH EVANSTON A mad dog scare was given Evans- ton residents in the vicinity of Chi- cago avenue from Greenleaf street south o Lee street Tuesday morning, when Patrolman Edward Hughes, after chasing a stray fox terrier dog for several blocks, shot the canine. A small girl reported to the officer, who was stationed at Main street and Chi- cago avenue, that there was a dog act- ing queerly In the alley near Hinman avenue. The chase was started, the dog run- ning north on Chicago avenue to Greenleaf street. The officer was hot in pursuit and gave chase to Green- leaf street. Then the canine retraced its steps, with the officer still follow- ing. When Lee street was reached the canine sought refuge behind a tree, where it was finally killed. In the chase three shots were fired and each struck the animal. â- Mm : L. GONSJrTVES Plmu Wlmutlt* 4$S Shop: 909 Limit* Att. Hubbard Woods, IUtmH$ LisTjyiTH. us- W"-0mm W.J.ofStt!)M00Ri RtfjTINO - 0 4A94 *», RBALrESlitlt/loans, ifl 1023 Central ot H.E.ODHNER fabbar4JTood*-Tel. Winnetka 278 Uu1le|a*|ffir ki***TO MAI Oenaemen's O ORDER All Kinds of Fsnoy Cleaning, Prees- ins and Repairing Goods called for and delivered. Only first elsss work, guaran- teed. Telephone your orders. Office PtMBW279 B CABI _ _ _-Snsl Houabold Sti All kind* furniture__, 1/ done Camp easta? 10SS BKKSOK AVK. SbopPfeM* 176 ON EVANSTON GROCERIES Fine fruitsâ€"In and out of sea- sonâ€"always form a part^fCur large stodnW Selec^smFancy Groceries. sa^kaaw^Steel Cut Coffee Is a eo: TER ^ualitjrTQTarnor Quantityâ€"the best for the moneyâ€"is out, to. OufSAarge stock of ~Ia--alwsynfiuIecEfjBnTa Fresh Fruits and ^Tgalsnules a speci- alty. ^â€"â€"â€" A. AN DEU5EN HOTELS IE AVENUE HOUSE Privatd EJsihanJsVllO Sunday PtenlErfrg5p*ialty, ratd EaJhanJKl ty "h"lftyfrtT Pho/e 1110, ...... lilt^Ltill :«nce:" â-  houses. ilSiSi|lpil?*;"^, '8 WEAR â- â-  OrderVTNsskard 81 ::'8orbsi|t:?in! â-  Children, ing Goods. plum inage. Jfoliijp; work. Pnone270 )6 PLUMBING 9*ft»#m m.>*: PRINTING SEWINQ MACHINES 4 PLAYER PIANQS^^f l^aaH"! installed Call and r prices PATTE, Tel, E«MtiM6S4 PLAYER PIANOS OTE INSIDE PLA> [SON^BRO \S22 Shtraaam. PEBMANENTLT UNSURPASSI 707 Church SL ; Telephone CftMDWC SrisSsf »vSpscflT . eMcsmJnnsn«4i368d 306 WAt MadisAn Strmmt % Pocr» Wset ot VnmkUnBtromK in Pwint ^len'sTailoredSuils Fulton 3S8.V MNRY flag Street and (rest at* Avcnne Wlnnalka.OL AlVGAINfor You in WinnetlUa ACssBstflMtss^BnaBtfft^aMiai,' #a^s|Bjfjsja]y jfipmrnfo WJjA-+W' WHITE TROUSERS iC^eaned in ShcyAjOjakr We Make a Spec Whi DE We have just instilled a phone for our North Shore patrons WILMETTE 14*9 â- ._;-, Tel. Evanston 1730 " - - 62 JfiHNNETKA GARAGE SAl Rambler, StudeBaker an<f American Cars Sec OurJbp«tO"datc Equipment trvice D Phone Winnetka 166-One Half Block North of N.W. Depot m^^p^..'-. ...... dbai: fancy Groceries, Ulca Phone Winnetka 46 & 78 W" Rardware Hubbard Woods, M- UPHOLSTERER MATT«tC«SCt3 AND CtlSHIOrln^tADC '- : ANTIQUE FURNr>nnnk PIEI TsnsnsssWIIIICTKA »s- u>anna)C. a Lff. I Llspst UAKBm NOVATEO^ BMiD WOODS, IU. â- k OiifMs^mi^M •**&*- MossAge Vibrator