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?HB LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913. What People Are Doing; »w» 1b seriously 111 In Mr John C. Parry .home in Vernon avenue. Jtimmi" fPT "* cawrdmnd. 0,s visiting her son, Mr. Sperry B. F ven^^the Basket club were Sued in the home of Mrs. Cal- ^rSSon Friday afferawii.. ; miseMay Murdow left Saturday for fcrWdena, Cal., where she will remain ""i'JJ^jio Hurford entertained Jmbers of the Bridge club in her home Monday afternoon. Jrs Frank Asbury and son are en- • "v „e a visit with relatives In St. •tnrvs Canada. Members of the Neighborhood danc- â- ^club enjoyed a dance at the Worn- •t i ibrary club Saturday evening. a"\ii and Mrs. McChesney Moffett of nmvnors Grove will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Battey over mristmas. Mrs \ndrew McLeiah gave an Jn- t„L,,in* talk on "The Widows in In- m*" bciure the young women of the inion diurch in a meeting held in the „,.• of Mrs. D. V. Poucher. =^ and- MtL Jamw Yule of Dun- i . 3,-otland, will arrive in Glencoe xr 'w^ek for a visit With the former's SMALL BAUHGE IN TREASURY OF ReportJust Issued by Treasurer Charles N. Stevens Shows Camp Good Will Has Thirty-Six Cents. EXPENSES WERE HEAVY hoim "Tusin Mr. Andrew M. McLelsh, and f-niilv" They wift remain with the v,l ,,'hi family fo* a few weeks. M,,,, than $300 was cleared in the ,,, „? Household articles by the worn- *T, uv-inbers of the Glencoe church last l'-,,k The sale was held in the office V>li.i;ulre and Orr In Park avenue ....'Tilrh was donated by Justice S. A. i;..ss the local agent for the realty nr"li^ Ishbel McLelsh, who is attend- ,;'w, stover college in Connecticut llrrWd home Wednesday to spend the Llid-iv« with her parents, Mr. and Vr« ' Midrew M. McLelsh. Kenneth v,i'y-,h. who is attending Treat (hl'wi" in the Tennessee mountains; uvhit'-ild MeLeish, who Is a junior at Yal- -ind Norman McLelsh. who is at Willi ,'ms college, are expected next VV(k'i„ join the McLelsh family clr- ,i, .,,.•â-  Christmas. BIG SERVICE, LOW PRICES. The Lake Shore News receives fre- ,uent letters from people who have lo,t something they valued and have found it again through a want ad in ..this uwier- â€"' li vou will turn to page 8 you will nee a department that you can turn ur \our own profit. Hundreds of people during each year advertise what they no longer -nave ^efer and sell it^at a good price. «Jhe automobile tfiat no longer ,.-rv,-s yotir purpose, that old walnut furniture in the attic, your saddle tl0I>t.. perambulator, poultry, live mo<k anythingâ€"other people close lo „)U are looking for those very llllUKO If >oUr maid leaves or you want a nil,--, ur a washerwoman there is no .ur. r way to get them than through Hi, -. little want, ads. servants already on the north ..I,,,!, make more satisfactory help and an/ better satisfied than help im- port 1 from Chicago. H juu wish to buy or sell your property, or rent your house furnished oi unfurnished, the want ads will Mir.-!? bring yon inquiries from da- Mi.ihle north shore residents. I housands of people read the want ail- and among them there is always ««u...' one to fill your1 want. llu- cost Is very lowâ€"25 cents is Mie average Just send the advertise- in. i,t io The Lake Shore News Evans- ion office before Tuesday evening and < hi!! will be sent you after Insertion. There is just 36 cents left in the treasury of the Camp Good Will asso- ciation. But all the bills are paid. These facts were brought out in the treasurer's annual report of the asso- ciation just Issued by Treasurer Charles Nelson Stevens. The total expenditures for the past year, which was the most successful in the life of the camp, amounted to $4,460.23. An analysis of the financial state- ment will show an increased expense In the gross, owing tn rha fact th^, it was necessary to purchase an unr„ •iinmiiHiiiimnm in Lake Forest left their summer house and now are at the Blackstone hotel. Mrs. E. L. Baker entertained the Coterie at her home Tuesday. The paper, "Seven Against Thebes," was fiadJbyL the hostess^ Among the Lake Forest people tertaining this week at the Blackstone hotel are Mrs. Hobart Chatfleld-Tay- lor. Miss Ida May Swift and Mr. and" Mrs. Keen H. Addington. President John S. Nollen has re- turned to Lake Forest after making a week-end trip. While absent from Lake Forest he spoke in the Wood- ward Avenue Presbyterian church, the pulpit Dr. Boyle has been chosen to occupy. The riflemen of Onwentsia are nov. looking forward to the handicap u- tests which have recently been an- nounced for N«w dear's day. Inter- esting cups will be awarded under ar- rangements being made by Edward S. Moore, leader of the "shots." Many of the men practice every Saturday afternoon from October to March. Some of those out on the ground* last week were Donald Ryerson, W. E. CTow.^Tr.â€" Bruce Smith and Finley Barrell. Meanwhile plans fur the few enter- XMAS SAVINGS CLUB REALIZES LARGE SUM ~ Novel Plan Adopted by City National Bank Bears fruit for Its Members. ^»M.....I.............. What People Are Doing Mr and \tr«t \tf ff Wfflffner liftâ„¢ Five hundred checks which aggro gaTein-valra^ft&^SfcOlr-representlns^me-cngagCTnent-^F as their guests ^MtrTtndHMrSr-Gharlea 17. Raymond of Dayton, O. Miss Dorothy Fessenden has re- , turned from an ejctendjejl^riR.JnJM j east. Announcement has been made of the savings for one year of the 600 members of the Christmas Savings club of the Evanston City National bank, have been mailed out so that the recipients may have the money for Christmas use. The size of the checks range from $12.75 to (63.75 to each Individual. __ "' It is difficult even to estimate the gladness which the accrued savings brought to the hearts of the mem- bers of the Christmas Savings club, introduced by the City National bank when they opened their mail and ex tracted therefrom the check, prlnte 1 In yuletide colors, with a likeness of | old Kris Kringle in one corner. The j mere certificate, attractive as it is. j Is symbolic of cheer and happiness | But the real good cheer that the sav- I ings will bring will be to the hearts ! of the hundreds, other than those who I have been putting aside the weekly sums during the year, â€"Xlui WAS GIVEN WARNING. ......r Anderson, 2617 Thayer street, i. i i-ton. was arrested Friday by .v..ion sole Policeman Devella Brooks :â-  i ilriving an automobile past a -mw' rar while passengers were being discharged. A tine was stayed by Po- l • Magistrate Boyer pending a fu- >"i. violation. usual amount of new equipment, a number of the big tents that have been used ever since the installation of the camp having worn out and had to be replaced. There was also somo extra expense Involved In the plumb- ing, which, however, added to the efficiency of the work and made pos- sible the lessons In the nurse's tent in which the mothers were Instructed in the best method of cooking food for the babies by actual demonstra- tion and the directors feel # that the money was well expended. Some Interesting Items. Some items in this account are in- teresting, as for instance, out of the total expenditure of $4,460, only 17 per cent of it was for tho pay-roll, which would indicate that the money contributed to the camp went very largely to the guests and was not ab- sorbed-in overhead-charges^ The milk bill is interesting, It being $462.75, or $8.27 per day. The guests also con- sumed $1,075 worth of meat and groceries. â€" The Installation and dismantling of the camp is done by men sent out by the United Charities, who otherwise would be unemployed, so that the two Items of Installation and dis- mantling represent very largely the wages paid the men who otherwise would have been out of work. Those who have watched the process of lu stallation and dismantling of the camp claim that they have always se- cured excellent service from the help sent out In this way. Will Reduce Expenses. The Camp Good Will committee feel that In another year they can reduce the per capita expense of the camp owing to the fact that this season a [complete equipment is on hand. I Notwithstanding the increase of tl»« gross expense, the per capita remains about the same, owing to the fact j that more guests than usual were en- tertained, and over 1.250 guests spent a week at the camp at a per capita ' expense of $3.50 per week, which is | practically that of former years The Receipts. • The receipts from the various churches for the year are as follows: First Methodist, $740.75; First Con gregational, $830; First Presbyterian, $735.32; First Baptist. $333.50; First Church of Christ, Scientist, $100; Sec- ond Presbyterian, $366 30; United Presbyterian, $3; Hemenway Metho- dist, $C1; Covenant Methodist. $62.50; St. Mark's. $424.50; St. Luke's, $332. 50; St. Matthew's, $15; St. Mary's, $100; Church of All Souls. $165.25; Wheadon Methodist, $5; Evanston Christian, $15; miscellaneous contri butions. $51. Total. $4,351.12. tainments which the Winter club con- tributes are under way. A ball will be given, as in past years, on New Year's eve, and on the afternoon of New Year's day some sort of a novel skating dance may bet expected, if ait goes well, with music on the ice. I>ater in, January the children of the members will receive attention, when an ice carnival will be held especially for them. The Winter club's brie? season will conclude with a fancy dress ball the Friday in Februarv which precedes Lent. The largest party of the winter sea- son in Lake Forest will take place Saturday night of this week at the Onwentsia club. It is to be a Christ- mas dinner and dance. The coming week-end will *ee summer residents, to the capacity of several cars, of the most fashionable of north shore towns, going back for a whiff of country life. ;j Among those who have listed, theirlings- bank book with names for reservations at the club celebration are Mr. and Mrs. Leeds Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith. Mx and Mrs. James Heyworth. Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. George Seaverns, Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Lau- rence Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss L. Coonley, Mr. and Mrs. William E Clow. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBir- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbard. Young women residents will include Miss Olive Farwell, Miss Isabelle McBir- ney, Miss Marlon Farwell, Miss Isa- belle Robbins, Miss Sarah Farwell Miss Elizabeth Folds and Miss Flo- rence Folds. The bachelors who will be present are Kent Clow, Rockwell King and George A. Seaverns, Jr., and Louis Seaverns. The dining room, tho lounge and corridors will be hung with Christmas greens, polnsetta and holly. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L de Wolf will be host and hostess at din- ner before the dance. poor, the needy, and the unfortunate will share in the happiness, which will be spread by the Savings club mem bers for donations and presents doubt- less will be .made to this class -by many of the thrifty persons, who. had they not joined the club would have spent the money in amusements or otherwise. The Christmas Savings club for 191J was started last December. Any person who pledged to deposit each week sums ranging from 1 and 5 cents up and then to double this amount each successive week, was eligible to mem bership. For Instance, the members were divided into classes In clasJ one members paid a cent the first week, two centB the second week, three cents the third week, and so on for fifty weeks, two weeks before Christmas, each member of this class„ received a check for $12.75, or a sav- llke credit. In another class a person was 'al- lowed to start paying five cents and end with $2.50 the last week. Or. if It was desired, a start could be made with a weekly deposit of $2.50 the first week and pay five cents less every ' week until the last week's payment was five cents. The members of this class received their checks for $63.75 or a savings bank book with likfl credit sephine Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Small, to Mr. Frank C. Wymond. Judge and Mrs. Charles F. Fishback, who recently returned from a long European trip, have closed their home, "Villa Ensor," and have taken apartments for the winter at the Hotel La Salle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yoe are among the large number of Highland Park people who have left the city to take apartments In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Yoe will be at the Congress hotel for the winter. The drama committee of the Osslli club will give au Ossili evening to- night in the Highland Park club- house. Two plays will bo preseriteJ. "The Kleptomaniac" and "Joint Own- ers in Spain." The chairman of the committee is Mrs. Karl W. Spencer. Other club members who will take part are Mrs. Robert Buckley, Mrs. Allenâ€"Mason.â€"Mrs:â€"Marshall FLORIDA-HURON MOUNTAIN SCHOOL e. «. •Nvecn, director An Out-of Door Tutorial School for Boys. Winter Term Opens er.cby. J=«. 5, !9»4, Captiva Island, (near Ft. Myers) Florida Mr. Snyder is now in Chicago enrouta to Florida and will be plaaaad to an-an ire for a Con- ference at any time ilurintr tho next two week*, either at the home or at the Chicago office of the School, 306 Monroe Building, Monroe and Michigan Avenue.Telephone Randolph 1685- MICHELI'I FAMOUS ITALIAN RESTAURANT EVENING DINNER 73 Cents 75 Cents Private Dining Room for SO to 150 People -SINGING Arrangements Made for Motor Parlies MICHIGAN AVENUE CMIPAfiO AND llth STREET %-tllV*i\V»V The New Glencoe Livery Cabs, Carriages, Saddle and Driving Horses General Teaming and Expressing Telephone 98 A. F. VOLTZ, Prop. «*»597 Vernon Ave. -..:. ; ... tleorge Allen Mason.â€"Mrs. E. Samnsell, Mrs. Fred Preston, Mrs, Charles Merrit, Mrs. Bowen Sehu- macker, Mrs. Daniel Cobb, Mrs. Car- ver. Miss Charlotte Yoe and Misa Adele Everett. XMAS BOOKS, CARDS CALESDARS The Pilgrim Press 19 WEST JACKSON BLVD. Just West of State Street, Chicago. I 1 CHAS. A. HERBERT Worker in Leather , and Metals Water Color Landscapes, Christmas Cards and Novelties Studio jnJ Shop: 1100 AUDITORIUM TOWER l SIT RIHHT DOWN AND ORDER CORINNIS WAUKESHA WATER Try it and see how much more delicious this pure spring wter tastes than insipid distilled or boiled water Don't trust to mere filtering, which clears water but does not purify it.' You can have this pure Corinms-Waukcsha spring water on your table tomorrow by mailing a postal today. .-. - HINCKLEY & SCHMITT, Inc. Tel. Evanston 980 1919 Asbury Ave, „ â- â- ..' HARRY LYNN Staple -&- Fancf'Gnwsries Fruits and Vegetables In Season Kenilworth, 111. Phones 1041-1042 DR. VON KLEIN DIES AT COUNTY HOSPITAL They So Seldom Do. What a woman likes about reading over old ldve letters is how queer it would seem now if any of It had come true.â€"New York Press. Ur. Carl' H. Von Klein died Fri- day at the County hospital, where he had been a patient at public expense since November 22. In his youth and In the prime of life Dr. Von Klein spent an inherited fortune in archaeo- logical and medical research, and he was the author of a number of books, especially on Egyptology. He was of a titbd German family and a graduate of Heidelberg. His own misfortunes, tin* troubles of his son, who was arrested a few months a«o at the Blackstone hotel at the request of Miss Efhel Newcomb of Tort land. Ore., are believed to have been among the causes leading to death. r EXHIBIT AND SALE .....OF---------- ------ FINE LACES Special Prices tor the Holrd«y. Factor\ Venice, Italy 618 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago NE.TTIF SPOOR HANAUER I |ir I.iltl«> Itutf-ll Ktuilio 141 Flm titt Bids.. Chicago A collection or choice' Art Craft Articles, in Leather. Japanese Trays, Sachets of Gar- den Flowers. ffnl»r Colorx, oil», Bbkh, etc., ranging in price from 50c to $50.(K). Ciirihtmas Cards Phone Harrison 5975 BEST AND CHEAPEST QUICKEST. CLEANEST, AND MOST CONVENIENT LIGHT FUEL --"--, THK only thing cheap about our caskets is the price. We carry a full line of Solid Mahogany, Circas- sian Walnut, Solid Oak, etc., as well as the iTsual- line of broad cloths and crepes. For the reason that we manufacture all of out own caskets, we can and do guarantee a saving to the public from one-third to one-half. Wm. H, Scott, tomicil) with J I, Hcbblclbwaite of Evanston, is manager and part owner of our Kvanslon store and will personally suueiintend every detail. Automobile Strvice Furnished Store Phone Evanston 98 Residence Phone Evnaston 2903 WM H. SCOTT 1007 DAVIS ST. Manager EVANSTON, ILL. -ARC LIGHTS FOR STORE? AND LARGER SPACES. ^CANDESCENT LIGHTS FOR THE HOME. 1 RANGES, RADIATORS. HEATERS, WATER HFATERS. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY „____OF NORTHERNJLUNOIS SUCCESSORS TO ---â€"â€"==-â-  --------=== The Northwestern Gas Light ano^Goke Co. 1611 Benson Avenue,' Evanst'on TELEPHONES «9-90 North Shore Trust Company STATE BANK CAPITAL. $100,000 M- Makes loans on improved North Shore real estate from Rogers Park to Highland Park, and on farms in Lake county. "â€"# ls^ues^eTtTficates^of^epo^irfornoUesa thaa^iix-inonlmi^ in denominations of $100 and multiples on which it pays four percent interest. <3I 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 DIRECTORS Fred McUnir©; President Ira J. (Jeer, Connael R. O. Cliarle.s A. Wightruau, .Vice-President Keller Arthur W. Vercoi, Cashisr-iâ€" Banking Rooms Central Avenue and Sheridan Road ARTHCB W. VKRCOK (a.tiler Highland Park, ttnftdU .-J m News Want Ads Bring Results T> SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE^ ers s of Quality "D 3~ HAIR DRESSING. FHnily c. Walther. Helen F. Swazsy THE ARCADE SHOP, 616-622 Michigan Ave. ramtctrniwri and hair dressing Hair Goods Specialized. Bonhey Goods Used Exclusively. Telephone Harrison 8256. MILLINERY SHOP. PAINE SHOP, EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SHOP. Suite .117-518 Venetian Bldg. 15 East Washington St.-------- Chicago. -TOWER _aHJ2P^ NEEDLECRAFT SHOP. TOWER SHOP. CHARLES A. HERBERT 1100 Auditorium-Towory- Jewelry, Leathers, Water Colors, Xmas Cards and Novelties. Phone Harrison 7016. Chicago. LADIES' TAILORS. LADIES' TAILORING! Plain and Fancy Suits at Reasonable Prices. Workmanship Guaranteed. ______GOWNS IMPORTED. -------- ^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. Phone Evanston 1997. 518 Hamilton St. A. NTSTROM. BOOK & ART EXCHANGE.' OIL PAINTINGS. Our choice selection'isf^ljooka for children is worthy of your knowing. Select Calendars, Cards and Gift Books. Call and see for yourself. BOOK & ART EXCHANGE, 81 E. Madison SL Room 304. TOILET ARTICLES. RICH HUDNUT'B MARVELOUS COLD CREAM HAS NEVER BEEN EXCELLED. THE DISCRIMINATING find much pleasure In a visit to MOULTON it RICKBTT'B GALLERIES. Vaa Buren Bt„ near Michigan. LADIES' TAILORS. DISTINCTI V -CXrO^TH-ES NEWEST FABRICS. LATEST STYLES PRICES REASONABLE. LARSON A ANDERSON. 803 Mailers Bldg.. Madison 8L and Wabash Ave., Chicago. Tel. Cent 6162. W. H. MOSHIER CO. 616 622 Michigan A v., 5 th floor. EXCLUSIVE LADIES' TAILORS. Formerly located at 1406 Michigan A* Chicago. GOWNS AND FASHIONABLE COSTUMES. HARRY EINHORN & CO.. Ladles' Tailors and Furriers; EXCLUSIVE DESIGNERS. 20% discount on all orders placed dur- ing December. Tirana Workmanship Guaranteed, _ W HATJLERS BUtTlHNGr-^~- S. E. Cor. Wabash and Madison. Randolph ;67JL ---------------2 DANISH BAZAAR, 609-11 Vefletj^JWdg.. IMPORTERS: ART NEEDLE WORK, EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS Bioasss, Dresses, Table LSneir, Monograms.