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;! What People Are Doing; THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1913. Mr. Ira Darling is expected home ^his week from Europe..,-_._L_____ Mrs. Cleveland, mother of Mrs. B. K, Parmelee, is critically ill in the lat- ter's home. ------_~ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Kelly of Cumnor road announce the birth of a daughter Dec. 4. Mrs. F. C. Willis of Warwick road is" in St. Louis, the guest of relatives for a few weeks. Lynn D. Willis left last week for New York, where he will spend sev- eral weeks. Mr. Courtney Campbell, who has btjn suffering from erysipelas for sev- fTrat" weeks, is greatly improved in nealth. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Higbee and daughter have returned from a short with Mr.â€"ttigbeeV parentsâ€"ta~ isit wltu Mr. >|iringfield, 111. Mrs. J. C. Everett entertained a number of friends, including several nuesra from Chicago, at~a luncheon in her home Friday afternoon. Dr. Rufus Stolp, who has been suf- fering from a slight attack' of la grippe, is able to call upon his pa- tients. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Armstrong had for their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Prescott of Menominee, Mich. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. PreB- cott are sisters. Mrs. Ira Couch Wood of Winnetka gave an interesting talk on the sub jeet, "The New Point of View," be- fore the members of the Neighbors' rliib In the Assembly nail Taursday- afternoon. Mrs. A. F. Reichmann, chairman of tit? philanthropic committee of the Neighbors, visited in Park Ridge last week and inspected the ward main- tained by the local club in the school there. A card party was enjoyed by mem- bers of the Kenilworth club at the Assembly hall Tuesday evening. TJridge was played. Several novel features were included in the enter- tainment. Members of the Women's guild of the Church of the Holy Comforter have begun work for their bazaar, which will be held next fall. Plans for the event were discussed in a meeting Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence \V. Gasque and daughter, Miss Maysie, plan to leave Deo. 20 for New York, where they will spend Christmas with rela- tives. They will be gone about a month. M rs. James Rv Chapman gayeTS lea for the ladies who served on the various committees in connection with the bazaar given recently by the Woman's guild of the Union church hi hef-hoaaer-in Roslyn rjjad^jtfpnday afternoon. The financial report was read, showing that more than $1,600 »as cleared in the bazaar. Mrs. Frederick Bulley will enter- tain members of the literary division of the Neighbors in her home in Sheri- dan road this afternoon. The subject will be "Stevenson." Mrs. L. H. Lind will read a paper. As an unique fea- ture of the meeting several children who have been instructed by Mrs. rlarence W. Gasque will recite Ste- venson selections. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulze returned Friday from a trip in the states of more than two weeks. They visited their sons, Walter H. Schulze at West Point, and Paul E. Schulze, Jr., who is a student at Yale. Mr. Schulze was a delegate to the national rivers andâ€"harbors-congress, held..in. Washington, D. C, and was honored by being named on an important com- mittee of that organization. Attorney Alfred Bates Suffers Loss of Joint of Digit in Painful Accident Sunday. AMPUTATION- NECESSARY In attempting to recover his hat, which was blown from his head as he entered the vestibule of the First Con- gregational church. Attorney Alfred Bates, met with a painful ac- cident Sunday morning, when the large and heavy door was slammed shut by the terrific win- try wind, catching the middle -finger of his right hand, crushing it to such an extent that amputation at the first joint was -necessary. Mr. Bates has recovered from the injury and was able to go to his office in Chicago day for the first time since the accl- Tuesday for the first time since the accident. As the result of the painful injury, members of the governing board of the church have decided to Install an air-brake safety device upon the heavy vestibule doors, so that a repetition of the accident will be impossible. â€"z Heavy Gale Was Blowing.â€" The hundreds of Evanstonians who attended the morning church services Sunday can attest the forty-mile gale which was blowing at that time. Many were almost blown from their feet, so high was the velocity of the wind. Mr. Bates was just about to enter the church vestibule with some friends, when the high wind lifted his head- gear and it sailed away in midair. With his right hand grasped on the jam of the door and withTiis left hand free he made an attempt to rescue his hat from the elements. In an in- stant the large, heavy door crashed shut, mashing and crushing the flesh of the finger. Bone Was Broken. A quick trip was made to the near- est drug store where, upon a hurried examination made by the "first aid to the injured",corps* It wag found that not only had the flesh been crushed to pulp, but also the bone had been -shattered------Dr. W_ JR. Pafkes was called and he immediately ordered Mr. Bates taken to the hospital, wher^ the portion of the finger was ampu- tated. It was necessary to administer an anaesthetic because Of the exerueiat- ing pain Mr. Bates suffered, and to overcome this he was forced to re- main in the hospital until Monday morning. Well Known Patent Attorney. Mr. Bates is one of the prominent younger attorneys in Chicago and rec- ognized as capable, especially in legal circles on the subject of patents. He is widely known in this city. The Misses Marjorie and Frances Small entertained theiaftexnoon Tea, club at the Laurel inn Friday. Mrs. James Nolan entertained her Euchre club Monday afternoon at her home on the Green Bay road Mrs. Frederick M. Steele of North Sheridan road entertained ten of her. friends at luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. H. F. Foster of Denver, Colo. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Rich- mond -Dean presented their daughter. Miss Amy Dean, to society at the Kenwood club in Chicago. Mrs. Gordon Buchanan was hostc.S3 at a tea Monday afternoon in honor of her niece. Miss I.oveland, of Engle wood. N. J. 'Mrs. McGregor Adams is at the 1'lazn hotel in New York. She will remain in the east until after Christ- mas. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Williams and daughter. Miss Lois, have taken the J. J. Steever residence on Sheridan road for the winter. -S^F ;•â-  II1111111,111 111 lltllll|! ♦♦♦Ill 1111111111 m n n »» > What People Are Doing ;**« in Lake Forest AT THE EVANSTON > THEATER j ♦I â-  III11M Ml III tlii 11II»' "OUT OF THE FOLD." Player*. Nolan .Crahoi a young school mas* ' ter..............Harry L. Minturn John Lathrop, a college man. ^fr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick are In New York this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbard. who \\um recently married, are spending Jean Clarendon !a few weeks in Bermuda. Dig Jim. a sheep herder........... | Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus II. McCormick ..................A. C. Van Slyke were among those who gave dinners Toby Tompkins, a country school lJast weeH m llonor of Mrs- Harr>' Gor- boy...................Gale Satterlee (lon SolfrWE« of London. - ] M1ss Gwendolyn Cummings, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. p. Mark Cum- MICHELPS FAMOUS ITALIAN RSSTURANT EVENING DINNER 75 Cants - - 7$ Cents Private Dining Room for SO to ISO People Arrangements Made tor Motor Parties MICHIGAN AVENUE f*Uf/* A fVV AND llth STRUT VflUlr/lVAJ Miss Isabelle Clark left Wednesday for West Point, where she will spend the winter months with her sister, Mrs. G. F. Patten. Buck Smith/, a country lout... .................Charles D. Brown Willie Cpbb, a stuttering schoolboy -'------1 ,,,..* i. Edward Ewald Dady Pinchbeck, "the .villaue editor ..................Jam. s (i. Morton i j Abnor Buck, of the school eommlt- ! t'1'1 ..................feci] Alberts Mrs. Cntib. the village Rossip....... ..........'......... Florence dulse Aunt Jane Larkin. who owns Oak- dale farm...........Itichie Russell Suzanne fmnpkitvs, a school sir!. . . ...................Billee Leicester Mane l.aT7TropT".........Jessie Royce Lucy, a school girl...Alice Armstrong Helena Gray, the at ranger. Wile Redd WOULB-BE SLAYER OF Rochus Botsch Must Remain Away From Evanston for Yean, Says Justice. tilings, is io be one of the debutantes of the season. Mrs. Konert McGann is a member or tho committee which is arransing a Kubscrrntiuu duuee to be ^Iveti at the \ insulin bo-el en the night of .Ian 1 Mr. Hid Mrs Howard Van boron' Shaw have closed their Lake Forest! home for the winter rind have taken an apartment ;it l7oo Lake Shore â-  d r i \ o ____ i Mr and Mrs Harold F McCormick, j \\ ho are in KimH»*>. are expected home by the tirst of the year. It was hoped they would arrive by ^be time of the opening of the grand opera season, but they were delayed just when they were getting ready to start home. Saturday evening, Dec. IT. Mr. and The New Glencoe Lively Cobs, Carriages, Saddle and^Dfm^^MWr^s^ General Teaming and Expressing " Telephone 9& A. R Y0LIZ, Prop. ._..\5^_YLerjmfl_AveL I I SIT RIGHT DOWN AND ORDER CORINNIS WAi Rochus Botsch, the angered hus- band, who came to Evanston Friday intent upon killing his wife and son, who reside at 1108 Asbury avenue, but who was thwarted in carrying out his threats when both fled from the home, received a sentence from Police Mag- istrate Boyer Saturday which It is thought will keep him out-o.f~ Evans.-, ton for at least a year. He was placed under a $500 peace bond_ for one year and ordered to remain away A glance at the cast in "Out of the Fold" reveals the general nature of the play. The stuttering school boy, Mrs. Edward I, Hverson will give a the village gossip, the country lout, dinner-dance In honor of their nieces betrays the rural drama and suggests the Misses Emily and Suzette Ryer- comedy of a wholesome sort. The son. The young women are the daugh- presence of the young school master ters of Arthur KycTSormvho lost his and the several pupils make of the life on the Titanic. They have taken third act. "The Village School," only a house in Chicago with their mother the very pleasant realization of the for the winter. expected. . j _ â€"----------1___.Z____ " PUNS AN INNOVATION theme but its treatment is decidedly different from that of the problem drama of the ^>resenl.iiny, The vicis- situdes of Helena Gray, who has sought the quiet of the country vil- lage after having proved the truth of the.lines of Goldsmith: "When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray. What charm can soothe her melan- choly? What art can wash her guilt away?" awaken the sympathy of the audience. Try it and see how much more delicious this pure spring wterâ€"taites- than insipid distilled or boiled water Don t trust to mere filtering, which clears water but does not punfv it. "^ou can have this pure Connnis Waukesha spring water on vour table tomorrow by mailing a postal today. I HINCKLEY &SCHM1TT, Inc. N Tel. Evanston 980 ::: 1919 Asbury Ave. AT EVANSTON ACADEMY Principal and Mrs. Helm of the Ev- nnston academy are planning an inno- vation this year, namely, to give an informal reception to the parents, stu- dents and teachers of the academy at Fisk hall, 'Saturday evening. Decern- from Evanston during that time When arraigned on two charges of melancholy" comes through the carrying concealed " weapons and »P«ncy of lMn% «"»"â-  the sheep herder, threatening the life of his wire and j *ho \s biB enou«h: to aPI)lv to himself son. Botsch made no defense. The|,ho P»™ble of the "ninety and nine, domestic relations which led up to the and wno> by hls own bigness of heart affair were inquired into "by IuatlceiJL,rlnKS happiness to the "shorn lamb" In "the development of the story, the tor 13. it Is expected that this will charm which is able "to soothe her bo largely attended and will further GOLD WATCH STOLEN. A. P. Bradley, 943 Elmwood avenue, eastern LEvanston, reported to the police Sat- urday that his gold watch and chain, valued at $65, had been stolen from his coat in a locker at the Central Y. M. C. A._ that afternoon while he was en- joying gymnastic exercise In the gym- n a shim The j)olJce_^are_ investigating. This makes the second locker theft reported from the Y. M. C. A. within a short time. Boyer and the information gained probably saved Botsch from being fined heavily. It was learned that Mrs. Botsch obtained an order for sep- arate maintenance against her hus- band sometime ago. Since that time he has lived with her Intermittently and for -that reason it was shown that she was in a way responsible for the t-ouhle. Botsch is jealous of his wife and the threat to kill her was made on this account. The revolver which Botsch carried was confiscated by Justice Boyer. Upon furnishing the peace bond, he was allowed his liberty upon payment of the costs of the case. He was ad- monished though that should he re- turn to Evanston within a year and be caught loitering around the city, such an act would be a violation of the peace bond. cf the play Miss Redd makes- a most humble and chastened Helena Gray; Mr. Min- turn a young school master whose charm does not lie in his ability to keep a model school. Miss Leicester and Mr. Satterlee. as Tony Tompkins and Suzanne, his little sister, by their contribution to the exercises of the "last day of school," "The Boy Who Stuttered And The Girl Who Lisped," delighted the audience quite as much as they did the village editor who was the guest of the occasion. the splendid feeling of good-fellowship and mutual interest which already pervades the academy life^so strongly. Principal Helm's policy Is to mingle with the students and become ac- quainted with- 4he j^enjis> iuat. as/ fully as possible and he*" looks forward to this chance of meeting many par- ents who have not had occasion to see him before. It is this ability of the academy to get Into personal contact with those related to Its life which has made It such a popular and suc- c< ssful institution not only In Evans- ten and Cook county but increasingly throughout the country. Its methods are attracting attention irom other sebools of similar nature and several educators have recently visited us with a view to studying methods and organization. AN ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. An-attempt was made to enter the home of Mrs. H...S,. Cunningham, 1718 Orrington avenue, Evanston, Sunday night, according to a report which was made to the police Monday. The family did not discover attempted burglary until late Monday morning when. It was found that, an entrance had been gained through a basement door. However, the door leading from the basement to the upstairs room was securely locked, and could not be tampered with by the robber. ONE LONE DRUNK. Samuel Corbin of Winnetka saved the records at the Evanston police sta- tion from being without one entry -A a "drunk-' over Sunday. Corbin, whll ! en route to his north shore homo from the Devon avenue district, attempted a small celebration in Evanston and was taken in custody by the police Ma was fljiiid %'i and costs Axl tho po- lice court. NETTIE SPOOR HANAUER Tho Little Dutch HUi.lhi 741 Fint Arts Bid* Chicago A collection of choice Ait Croft Articles, in I.en t her, Jap a none Trays. Snctwts of Cor- don Flower*. W it t «â-  r Color*. Oil*, Bnirs. etc.. ranirinir in price from .riOc to $50.00. Ohhimtmam Caiih.1 Phone Harrison 5975 FLORIDA-HURON MOUNTAIN SCHOOL C. C. 8NV0ER, DIRECTOR An Out-of Door Tutorial School for Boys. Winter Term Opens Monday. Jan, 5, 1914, Captiva Island, (near Ft. Myers) Florida Mr, Snyder in now in Chicago enroute to Florida and will be pleased to arrange for a Con- ference at any time during the next two weeks, cither at the home or at the Chicago office of the School. :«K. Monroe Building! Monroe and Michigan Avenuo. Telephone Randolph Itisr. BEST AND CHEAPEST QUICKESf, CLEANEST, AND MOST CONVENIENT FUEL ARC LIGHTS FOR STORE? AND LARGE SPACES. INCANDESCENT LIGHTS FOR THE HOME. 1 RANGES, RADIATORS. HEATERS, WATER HEATERS. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS SUCCESSORS TO The Northwestern lias light mMtMs- 1611 Benson Avenue. Evanston TELEPHONES 89-90 f-•-"-â- â- â-  â- 'â- â- ?':i North Shore Trust Company STATE BANK CAPITAL, $100,000 II Makes loans on improved North Shore real estate from Rogers Park to Highland Park, and on farms in Lake county. II Issues Certificates of Deposit for not less than six months in denominations of $100 and multiples on which it pays - â€" four percent interest. f Offers for investment first mortgages on improved real_____- estate, netting the investor five and one half percenlTnâ„¢~~~: sums of $500 and upward. Send for list. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. Fred Mctiaire. Prudent Charles A. WiKhtmau, Vice-President Ira J. (,eer. Counsel R. O. Keller Arthur W. Vercoe. Cashier Central Avenue and Sheridan Road Banking Rooms AUTIltrit W. VKKCOK < o.lil.r Highland Pork, Illinois â€"â€"':-.-â€". ,.r,J: â- â- â- 'â-  'N = -- â- â- ;,â-  "D SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE T ps of Quality "D GIFT STUDIO. GIFT STUDIO 'Formerly GIFT SHOP) A Carefully Selected Stock of Unique Articles for CHRISTMAS GIFTS. 1028 Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago. Tel. Harrison 6003. HAIR DRESSING. Emily C. Walther. Helen F. Swazey. THE ARCADE SHOP. 616-622 Michigan Are. MANTCURTNG AND HAIR DRESSING Hair Goods Specialized. Bonney Goods Used Exclusively. Telephone Harrison 8256. MILLINERY SHOP. PAINE SHOP. JSKCLUSiVE Jjgggggll SHQr Suite 517-518 Venetian Bldg. 15 East Washington St.. .___ -GMeago. TOWER SHOP. TOWER SHOP. CHARLES A. HERBERT 1100 Auditorium Tower, Jewelry, Leathers, Water Colors, Xmas Cards and Novelties. NEEDLECRAFT 8HOP. Phone Harrison 7016. Chicago. WOMEN'S TAILOR, IMPORTER, FURRIER: 121 NORTH WABASH AVENUE. Central 3201. SUMMER SCHOOLS. CHILDREN'S FROCKS AND LADIES' BLOUSES MADE TO ORDER. PRIZES AND CHRISTMAS - NOVELTIES.____ THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP. 717-718 Venetian Bldg, 15 East Washington St., Chicago. Tel. Central 4691. THE INTERLAKEN SCHOOL ______......=5= ATI_____.,;.._______ ROLLING PRAIRIE. INP. Summer Farm and Camp SesalonT -niq!rtrat»j tmnitlftt on application. BOOK & ART EXCHANGE. HATS. LADIES' TAILORS. Our choice selection of books for children is worthy of your knowing Select Calendars, Cards and Gift Books. Call and see for yourself. BOOK & ART EXCHANGE, 81 E. Madison St. Room 304. J. PURPURA, Importer, LADIES' TAILOR AND .......__HABIT MAKER, Suite 1100 North American Building, State and MonroerRtSi----------- Phone Central 5900, Chicago. OHICA-GO HAT MFG. & BLEACHING CO.. i Manufacturers of Ladies' Fine Fe Hats. Reblocking, Cleaning & Dye- ing of Ladles' Hats. 106 N. WABASH AVE. (Fifth Floor) Phone Central 6160 OIL PAINTINGS. TOILET ARTICLES. RICH. HUDNUTS JUS COLD CREAM ~ HAS NEVER BEEN EXCELLED. T HE BIS CRI M I N A T I N G find, much pleasure In a visit to MOULTON ft R1CKBTTV GALLERIES. DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES. NEWEST FABRICS. LATEST STYLES PRICES REASONABLBL LARSON 4k ANDERSON. 803 Mailers Bldg., Madison 8L mad Wabash Ave., Chicago. Tel. Cent 6162. W. H. MOSHIER CO.. 616-622 Michigan At., 5th floor. EXCLUSIVE LADIES' TAILORS, Formerly located at 1406 Michigan Av .. Chicago. â€"~â€" Van Buren 81. near Michigan. LADIES' TAILORING. Plain and Fancy .Suits at Reasonable Prices.- - Workmanship Guaranteed." ~ _GOWNS IMPORTED, â€"----- GOWNS AND FASHIONABLE C08TUME8. HARRY EINHORN & CO., Ladies' Tailors and Furrieray. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNERS. 20% discount on all orders placed dur- ing December. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. 904 MAULERS BUILDING. S. E Cor, Wabash and Madison. ~ Randolph 6678: "~;. > -â€"â€"; ART NEEDLEWORK. DANISH BAZAAR. 609-mrenetiau Bldg.. IMPORTERS, ART NEEDLBWOBJL _.â- â-  EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, .: Blouses. Dresses, " Table Linen. Monograms. ruono Evanston 1997. 618 Hamilton St â€"________A. NTRTROML J 7ZI I HOTEL TGURAJNS. BOSTON? MASS. Perfect In Appointments and Service*