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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1913. WhatPeopleAre Doing i i jyttga Mary Plummer arrived home t*May to spend the holidays ,witn Tier S. .Mr. Jonathan Plummer. , Mi6s Beatrice King, who IB attend- e-Stout's university, arrived home Saturday for the holidays. «r and Mrs. Charles Whitelaw had â€" â- - njirtr"-guests: lastweek Mr, and ylr9. Charles Wagner of Toronto, Can- ana. ~~ ~' 9 jlrs Barbara Laughray departed Friday afternoon for Denand, Pla., here she will spend the winter months- Mrs. Samuel R. Hurford and daugh- ter Miss Jane Hurford,* were the guests of friends and -relatives In Spring Valley last week. Miss Agnes Martin is entertaining Misses Jessie Sendly and Lisca Lit- tlejohu of QalvestSn, Texas, duflng ihc holidays. Mrs. Charles Whitelaw and daugh- ter. Miss Marjorie. returned Wednes- day from Champaign where they vis- ited friends. Thf nttpRs of Miss Jane Perry gave a reeiial in the Glencoe Woman's club building Saturday afternoon. Several Christmas carols were sung, and other Christ mas music given. •vmong the Glencoe students who „rr at home to spend the holidays are: Eilini Jacobs. Fred Cameron. George Whlt'-law, and Misses Ishbel McLeish, Margaret Coy, Catherine Johnson and â-  Eisi° Meyer. * ROSINA CALLI TO APPEAR IN EVANSTON Chicago Grand Opera to Appear Herer Roslna Gain, premiere danseuse etolle of the Chicago Grand Opera company, assisted by members of the opera orchestra and Leon Sametini, Holland's greatest- vioHn-lst, are the artists engaged for the evening mu- sicale to be given at the Evanston Woman's club under the direction of - *£=** H SCORES POLICE OFFICER AFTER HE PAYS FINE S.C Haskell, Angered Because cl Arrest, Uses Harsh Words After Trial. Haskell, who was arrested Fri- -nry r^i-tt+ng by Motorcycle-Policeman |)t\. '.i I'.rooks declared in court, paying $7 fine and costs, for .: a street ear while it was dis- ng passengers, that it was well \,(,it! :he money to tell the motorcycle tjffici i what he thought Of him. It is w«!l that Haskell refrained from mak- ing the sarcastic remark to Justice Bo>c ;• until after he had paid the fine, hIs.' !:•> would have suffered a heavy pi Hal'}'. r.io.i-s was not iu court when Has- at" paw < !• a r &J*~ Rosirta Galli. Mrs. Charles Dwight Tuesday, Decem- ber 36. Since her advent with the Chicago Grand Opera company two seasons ago Rosina Galli has charmed and de- lighted countless hundreds by, her art and, what is more rare, has succeeded, by her gifts of mind and person, in winning their hearts also. Leon Sametini, one of the most bril- liant violinists of the day, has won a place in Europe with the few art- ists recognized as the greatest virtu- osos of our time, and his appearance iu this country with the Chicago Sym- phony orchestra, the Campanini con- certs, and in recital, have fully sus- tained the European verdict. â- â™¦'M H I i >»+»»♦< ; What People Are Doing i +*++* in Lake Forest - Mrs. M_1L Harvey- and daughter, Miss Edith, are spending the holidays with friends in Hockford._____ -On the-evenlng-of December 30 Mrs. John H. Hamline will give a dinner dance in honor of her son, John. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garfield King and Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Cudahy are to give a dinner-dance on The evening of January 17. Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick will give a dinner in honor of two debutantes, Miss Katherine Keep and Miss Kath- erine Meeker, on Wednesday evening, December 31, at the Blackstone hotel. Mr. and-Mrs. J. Ogden Armour will spend Christmas at Mellody Farm, their-countryâ€"plaee-here. Miss Lolita has returned from Westover academy. Waterbury, Conn., and is with her parents. Dr. W. H. W. Boyle was guest of honor at a banquet at the University club in Chicago last Monday. The Lake Forest divine has accepted a call to the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian church in Detroit and will take charge of his new pulpit January 1. Mrs. Abby Farwell Ferry, regent of the Chicago chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, was hostess Monday afternoon at a charming Christmas entertainment and party for the children of the members of the organization, which was given in the Howard theater. PEERING'MILLIONS LEFT TO HIS FAMILY FORTY SAID TO HE THE SINNING AGE Or. William Rader, "Pastor ilante," Asserts Youths of 20 Do Less Wrong. Vigi A large number of Evanston and north shore residents attended the Sunday Evening elub meeting at Or- chestra hall in Chicago Sunday to hear tha-Rav. William Rader of San Francisco, a former Presbyterian pas- tor, called the "Pastor Vigilante" dur. ing the fight on graft in that city. Dr. Rader's subject was "The Making of a Man." It .was a Christinas sermon and contained many expressions of praise as well as condemnation. A Few Warm Statements. "More men fall into sin at 40 than at 20 years of age," was one of -his statements. "It is time we stopped slandering the working girl and di- rected our missionary efforts towards the fashionable rich who clink their wineâ€"glosses^â€"was another__aqualLy. «.******•: +*******+*+*****-:•+ startling announcement. "I've found Lake Geneva, who has been a guest at more orthodoxy in penitentiaries than I have in the churches," was another in Highland Park â€"2 Mrs. Sim'isHTjfaFilament enteftaitfed at dinner Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Conrad of Oak Park. Mrs, Rex Jones with her son, Sey- mour* left Friday for a three weeks" visit in the east. . - '• Mr. and Mrs. John L. Udell and small daughter, Gladys, were week- end guests of relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Julius dimmer, who last week underwent an operation, at the Evans- ton hospital, is greatly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. be Muth and family moved last week into their new house on Linden avenue and Sheridan road. Mr. Hamilton Patton, who has been traveling abroad for a number of months, has returned' to Highland Park, and is the guest of George Mose- l-y at his home on Prospect avenue. Mrs. John I). McDougal of north t-reenbay road entertained several guests from Chicago during the week- end in honor of Mrs. P. J. Heinz of her home for several weeks. Mrs. H. B. Clarke entertained at a shot, that went home to the congrega- danciug party Saturday in honor of ; her daughter. Miss Marie, who attends Estate Valued at $12,000,000 Divided .Chiefly....Among Sons and Grandchildren. AGED GARDENER HURT IN AUTO COLLISION lull ujipearedL He entered a plea of entity, paid his fine and then made the statement about getting value re- rtivd Sergt. Enoch Moberg declares i hat Lad Brooks been in court, he .wmtii have insisted that another war- rant b<! issued for Haskell on a disor- iTrrTT"T*TTrrf-nrt-rirargerâ€"â€"------------â€" Sevi-ral months ago Haskell, while rlnvmir his auto at a high rate of <pci'Ci in Central street, struck Fred I'iilte a Hubbard Woods laborer, artd « i !"ui-l) injured him. Palm is still in iln tmspital. It is understood that li,i>k'U lias settled with Palm by pay- mi: him $400. Because he showed mu. |. Int. rest in the Palm case, the .mtli.>iittea thought that he would use lip â-  .luiion in the future. i >;li i Brooks was unusually busy Sunday watching speeders. W. D. Mail 12 in Columbus avenue, Chicago, uiiu Kliot H. Evans, an assistant >,ai-'s attorney, was the first scorcher â- â- aught. Main and Evans were doing thirty miles an hour in Ridge avenue ii a hurry up run to the Glehview â- ;â- â- !â-  I'nks. The hearing has been' set â- i !'i iday afternoon. GRANTED LIBERTY. -« Mersch. who has been in- i.d in the county jail for the <k in "lieu of bonds of $5,000 assault charge, awaiting the ( of the serious illness of Fred the victim, was given his ltb- iday on bond of $500. Gloede f>d a serious case of blood rig a week ago, following a n which he was injured by For a few days it was feared Id not recover. Herman Gischki WTOTes~CerT- ter, 70 Years Old, Suffers Scalp Wound in Crash. 1 r* y i 0 i -1 finht \!<-r: Hermann Gischki, 70 years old. a gawituier residing at_NilKS_C_enter, suf- fered a painful scalp wound and other bruises about the head and shoulder Monday afternoon when the one- horse wagon in which he was riding was struck by the automobile delivery wagon of Nelson Brothers laundry at Church street and Darrow avenue. Ar- thur Nelson was driving the auto. Mr. Gischki was driving west in Church street when the laundry mo- tor delivery wagon struck his rig at the street Intersection at Darrow ave- nue. He was thrown to the ground and at first it was thought that he : was seriously injured. An examina- 1 tion proved that the scalp wound was 1 the worst injury and a physician was 'called to dress the wound. Later he | was taken to his home in the Nelson i machine. Gischki's rig was badly | damaged. I ........ .... i } ANOTHER PEDDLER CAUGHT. j Hyman Esrenberg. a Chicago fish j 'peddler, met a fate similar to that of: the Arabian silk peddler,, in Evanston , Thursday, and was compelled to take out a $10 peddling license after he, had tried to sell his wares in tin-i Borne of Sergt Thomas Dicklnson^j 1510 Greenwood boulevard. Sergt. Moberg's method of extracting the | $10 license fee was employed instead j of the imposition of a fine upon the peddler. ________^^ The will of William Deering," har- vester magnate, was filed for probate Thursday afternoon. The estate, ap- praised at more than $12,000,000, is bequeathed almost in Its entirety to Mr. Deering's immediate relatives. There are no bequests to charity. The family home goes to the widow, for whose lifetime Mr. Deering pro- vided years ago. The son-in-law, Rich- ard Howe, is given $150,000 outright, and $100,000 is given to i\w grandsonT tion The entire program was given to the Christmas theme. Beginning at 6::?o the chorus choir, under the lead- ership of Edgar A. Nelson, sang Christmas carols, using the time usually given to a Bible talk by the president of the club, Clifford W. Barnes. The musical numbers at the regular service which followed also were given to Christmas music, All the ^,sou seats on the platform 'and galleries were taken,_________ I Lauds City Christmas Tree. j l>r. Kader commended the erection of the Christmas tree on the lake 'front and called it a "witness of an |exhibition of faith in Jfesus Christ." "I have heard much of the com- mercialism of CJiicago." he said, "but since I have been here this time I have only heard about the Christmas spirit. . "We are beginning to revolt at th" materialism of the age. There never were so many rocks as now, but like- wise there never were so many light houses. The world is getting better, not as the arrow Hies in it sttaiglifor ward vva>. but as the ship sails, in zigzag. "There is no successor to Robert G. Ingersoll in America. St Mary's school at Garden City, Long Island. The affair took place at the Highland I'ark club. , Mrs. John Stratford of north Green street entertained n number "of friends informal!) ni dinner Saturday. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Churchill of Wilmette, and Mrs. John Hill of Chicago. Saturday evening. January 8. the Woman's City dub of Ravlnla will give a children's holiday party at the village hall front :! to ti o'clock in the afternoon. All the children of Ra- vinia are extended a cordial Invitation to he present. I 1 William Deering Howe. The rest of the estate goes one-third to each son, Charles and James Deer- ing, and the remaining third in equal shares to the five grandchildren. Charles W. C. Deering, Roger Deer- ing, Marion Deering, Barbara Deering -Dnnielaon, and William -fleering Howe. Smaller bequests include $25,000 to bis sister, Mrs. Elizabeth II. Porter of Camden, N. J., and $10,000 to Mrs. Marion Whipple Deering, wife of Charles Deering. The $100,000 to the Howe boy and bequests to the other grandchildren are In trust. Mr. Deering had given large sums during his lifetime, including about a million dollars to the Northwestern university, and large gifts to the Theo- logical school at Evanston, the Wes- ley hospital in Chicago, as well as to numerous other institutions and chari- ties. GIRLS INJURED WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY Amy and Una Benson Thrown From Wagon When Horse Takes Frightat Train. Amy and Linn lienson, aged 14 and 13 year* respect Ivcjy, 182:5 Greenwood boulevard. Evanston, were slightly in- "The trouble Is not in our feelings, Juwd In a runaway accident Monday -and-irrtinttiowsr-bttt-in-wtr-wills. â€"Wr-UuurnllUL.wjign the. horse they were i»rk tho nhinty to stand straight in j titfvlnw In a one horse wagon took the midst of crookedness. This |rou bl« is greater among the fashionable rich than among the poor and Jam! j Northwestern railroad. In attempting rrtgiit n1 il passing train at the Lake street viaduct of the Chicago and working. Need Bible as Loaf of Bread to check tin- animal, the fight line broke. The little 14-year-old driver clung to the single line and guided the "We need to use the Bible as a horse upon the parkway and through loaf of bread and not as a cartridge Lthe yard In the rear of the Swedish belt. A man who triesi ton«'ep~~TheTehurch til Lake street and Tlimwood Bible from ftoing ?<$ ph-c^s" Is as much 'avenue. of a fool as tli prop up the sky more fall than tl not need to tak theological discussions, but homes and famih altars man who rries to ! The Hible will no ] The wagon was overturned and both ittle girls were thrown to the ground, stars will. We do j Amy suffered bruises about the head the Bible into our j and shoulders, while Lina received into our bruises about the loft side and left limb. They were taken to their home "One of the be*t Christmas lessons in the police'ambulance and attended to the man disappointed because by a'physician YOUTHS ATTEM PT CELEBRATION David-an* Prank-Miller, -IB and 17 years old, residing at 6fr West Chest- nut street. Chicago, came to Evanston. Sunday- afternoon, armed with- -an old revolver for a Uttlft,celebrating and practice. They wont-to the canal bridge and Lincoln street and proceed- ed with the celebration. The police intervened and the youths were taken to the police station. After Chief Shaffer reprimanded the youths and confiscated the revolver, they were al- lowed to return to their home; They declared that they thought they were outside of the city limits wjjgn th^y were at tfrffjjftBaJU bridgW^---------_1__r~â€" -HARRYLYNN Staple & Fancy Groceries -- Fruits and Vegetables in Season Kenilworth, 111. phones 1041-1042. NETTIt SPOOR HANAUEH 1J|? W«t»*i I>atch Stu.llo : 741 Fin* «ftt IMg„ tftittf* A i- â- li.rticin of choice Art Craft Articles. In Leather. Japanese ate-ss. Sachets of Gar- den KJ<>wers» Water Cot<r*. Otis, Bans, etci. ranirinjr in price from ;V)c to 150,00. Christmas" Cards Phone Harrison 5975 The New Glencoe Livery Cabs, Carriages^ Saddle and Driving Horses General Teaming and Expressing _ Telephone 98 A. F. VOLTZ, Prop. 597 Vernon Ave. 1 I SIT RIGHT DOWN ANQ ORDER CORINNIS WAUKESHA WATER Try it *nd sec how much more delicious this pure spring vater tastes than insipid distilled or boiled water Dca't trust to mere filtering, which clears water but does not purify it. ^ou can have this pure Connnis-Waukesha spring water-on your table tomorrow by mailing a postal today. HINCKLEY & SCHMITT, Inc. Tel. f:vanston 980 ::: 1919 Asbury Ave. GAS BEST AND CHEAPEST QUICKEST, CLEANEST, AND M >ST CONVENIENT FUEt ARC LIGHTS FOR STORK? AND LARGS SPACES. INCANDESCENT LIGHTS FOR THE HOME. GRANGES, RADIATORS.- HEATERS, WATER HEATERS. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS SUCCESSORS TO The Northwestern Gas Light ana Coke Co. 1611 Benson Avenue, Evanston TE LE PH ONESWTO--------------â€"_ YOUTHS THROW BRICKS ATPASSING AUTOMOBILE K, K. Btssir, 1221 Greenwood avc- nui1, Wilmette, complained to the po- lice Saturday evening that as he was driving his automobile south In West Railroad avenue, he was attacked by a crowd of hoys near the Simpson street subway. A brick hurled by one of the youthful thugs sailed through the windshield of the auto and narrowly missed striking Mr. Besser. is he has arrived at middle life and has failed to achieve a good character. "Such men need to know there are second uses to which products mav be put. and Ctod can do as much for a man. The second use of the wheat Is the flmrr; nf the grapes, is the wine, and of flowers, is the perfume. I knew 'Blllj' Sunday when he was lining out the has. ball in the league Now he lias more persons to preach to than any other man." No Cheer for Root. Applause greeted many -utterances of the speaker, but a eulogistic refer enee to Senator Ivlihu Hoot of New York as the winner of the Nobel prize for his achievements in behalf of in ternational peae-»' was listened -to in silence. He sat+l Root st«©d for the highest ideal of international peace "A man's love, he said, "is like the rudder of a ship It moves him as it wills. It has been the custom of the small girls to drive the onc-h.prse outfit about the city two or three mornings each week collecting garbage. N. U. FOOTBALL LEADER TO WED TEXAS GIRL Announcement is rnacftj <>f the en- gagement of Miss Bennyej Mao Roque- more- of Coleman, Ttx, to Walter Kraft of Oak Park. Young Kraft was last year's captain of the Northwest- ern Trrrrversity football team and the engagement is. said to be the culmina- tion of a romance started when the TexaH girl waw Krnft plavlng on the gridiron. Miss Roquemore Is a mem- ber of the Delta Helta Delta sorority, while Kraft belongs to the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. STATE BANK CAPITAL. $100,000 <| Makes loans on improved North Shore real estate from Rogers Park to Highland Park, and on farms in Lake county. Q Issues Certificates of Deposit for not less than six months 3g in denominations olSioo and multiples on which it pays '^^v four percent interest. %. Q Offers for investment first mortgages on improved real .....estate, netting the investor five ancLpna-Jialf percent in ':'i| stmts oUhjob and upward- Send for-ttttr 1 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. Fred McGoire, President Charles A. Wightmai), VieeiPregideBt Irn J. (Jeer, Conusel R-. C. Keller Arthur W. Vercoe, Oa«I»ie* Banking Rooms Central Avenue and Sheridan Road Highland Park, Dlinois AltTIIlK W. VKBCOK CMhl.r News Want Ads \ Bring Restilts SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE Buyers' Guide to Shops of Quality T> +>mtty-e. Walther. Helen Fl Swazey THE ARCADE SHOP. 016-622 Michigan Ave. * MANICURING AND HAIR DRESSING Hair Goods Specialized. Donney Goods Used Exolaaively,â€";- Telephone Harrison 8256. NEEDLECRAFT SHOP. TOWER SHOP. CHARLES A. HERBERT 1100 Auditorium Tower, â€"â€"==^lesseta, Leathers, Water Cplors. ~ Xmas Cards and Novelties. - Phone Harrison 7016^___Chicago. LADIES' TAILORS. TOILET ARTICLES. OIL PAINTINGS. XHiLDREJTS FROCKS AND LADIES' : RLOUSES MADE TO ORDER. PRIZES AND CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. XADIES' tailoring. Plain and Fancy Suits at Reasonable: Prices." Workmanship Guaranteea. GOWNS IMPORTED. â-  >ne Evanston 1997. 51«JHamiltonJ8L THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP. . 717?TTr Venetian -Bhtg* â€" 15 East Washington SL. Chicago. Tel. Central 4691 A. NTSTR&MF RICH. HDDNUT'S MARVELOUS COLD CREAM HAS NEVER BEEN EXCELLED* LADIES' TAILOR8. TLHJS JD I S C RAMI N^A T IN O And much pleasure in a visit to MOTJLTON &â-  RICKETT'B GALLERIES,^i_m= Van Buren ML. near ailchlpui. DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES. NEWEST FABRICS. LATEST* STYLES PRICES REASONABLE. __~LARSON JLJLNDBBBONi 803 Mailers Bldg.. Madison SL and Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Tel. CenL 6162 W. H. MOSHIER CO.. 616-622 Michigan Av.. 6th floor. EXCLUSIVE LADIES' TAILORS. Formerly located at HOr MIohHm»-At- =r=±zâ€"r=__Chlca«o. . . -.17 GOWNS AND FASHIONABLE COSTUMES. - h Ajiii t Jkm* Ronjst^&^cjour~' Ladles' Tailors and Furrteffti ^^EXCLCStVS^DESIGNSRSL^ 20% discount on all orders placed dor* i^.-l"-l"JZ^" tog December. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. ;; 904 MALLERS BUK BQIQ^ S. E. Cor. Wttbaah^ftd^M&ailoSr Randolph 6678.