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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 5 N attractive fall wedding of interest to this village is that of Miss Gladys Fowler, daughter of Mrs. Frank Lincoln Fowler, formerly of Wilmette, and Dr. Herman Oliver _______ Weishaar. The ceremony was read at 6 o'clock in the evening on Saturday, October 30, by Rev. George P. Magill, pastor of the Presbyterian church, at the Fowler home, 6531 Kimbark avenue, Chicago, following which dinner was served to sixty guests. The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. H. M. Hansen, wore a lovely gown of silver tissue and net, trimmed with a few orange blossoms and made with a court train. Her veil, which fell the full length of the train, from a cap of lace, was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and brides' roses. The attendants, Mi&s Nenna Int-Hout of Evanston, as maid of honor, and the Misses Alice Watson of Wilmette, and Genevieve Grubb of Evanston, wore frocks of green, pink and orchid taffeta, respectively, and carried bouquets of sweet peas. Dr. Philip F. Schneider, of Evanston, served Dr. Weishaar as best man, and Messrs. Richard R. Fowler and Horace H. Fowler, brothers of the bride, acted as ushers. Frank Lincoln Fowler, the youngest brother, served as flower boy. Upon their return from a wedding trip, Pr. and Mrs. Weishaar will make their home at 1428 Sheridan road, Wilmette. -------------•------------- Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Frank John Scheidenhelm, of 804 Forest avenue, for the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Leland Virden Pierson, son of Mrs. Estelle V. Pierson, to take place on Tuesday evening, November 16, at 8:30 o'clock at the Congregational church. _«----------- It is the belief that many of the women do not know of the knitting class which meets every Thursday afternoon at Community House. Yarns of various colors and weights may be obtained there, and when the class grows a little larger, there will be two instructors from the city on hand to demonstrate stitches and to instruct in making garments of vari- ous sorts. Miss Church is able to direct anyone in the making of the tarns and hats. The Woman's Guild of the Congre- gational church will meet at the church Friday, November 12. New members of the circles should make special note of these luncheons and plan to attend, if possible, as they are means of meeting the other wom- en in the parish. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and reservations must be made to Mrs. L. A. Bower, 1041 Ashland avenue. The Neighborhood Circle of the Congregational Woman's Guild, will entertain the husbands of the mem- bers of that circle at a party to be given at the home of Mr. W. G. Glover, 1240 Forest avenue, Tuesday, November 9. No announcement of the program of the evening has been given, but it has been hinted that a real entertainment is being planned. There will be a union meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union with the Woman's Missionary society of the Winnetka Congrega- tional church on Wednesday, Novem- ber 10, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. N. Landon Hoyt, 435 Elm street, Mrs. J .M. Barry, County Superin- tendent of Prison Work, will be the speaker. Mrs. Marshall will be solo- ist on this occasion. On Friday afternoon of next week another of those enjoyable card par- ties for the benefit of Community House is to be given at the house. Miss Elizabeth Church, resident man- ager of Community House, and in- stigator of these delightful monthly affairs, is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Charles N. Hurlbut, chairman, and a group of assistants. Miss S. Abbey King of 730 Central avenue, is leaving tomorrow for a two month's trip through the west. She will stop in Kansas City, Mo., to visit at the home of her nephew, Norman Hoyt King, and later will travel through California, stoppings San Francisco, at the home of Miss Florence Pond, formerly of Wilmette, for a visit. The Women's Home Missionary and the Women's Foreign Missionary societies will hold an all day meet- ing at the Methodist church next Thursday, November 11. There will be sewing and a good program. Box luncheon. Coffee will be served. It is urged that all delinquents in the matter of dues attend to this matter at this meeting. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all. The Play Institute will open at the Wilmette Woman's clubhouse next Thursday evening, November 11, at 8 o'clock. The Friday evening meet- ing will be held in the gymnasium of the Byron Stolp school, and the last one on Saturday evening at the Woman's club. The public is invited to attend all of these meetings. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Fagg, formerly of Wilmette, who have been making their home in Pasadena, for the past two years, have moved to Los Angel- es, Cal. Miss Alice Gallagher, who is at- tending the University of Wisconsin this year, and Miss Maggie Stone, daughter of Rev. John Timothy Stone of Chicago, were the week-end guests of Miss Eleanor Blymer, 626 take avenue. Miss Stone and Miss Blymer were classmates at Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Head of Norfolk, Neb., spent a few days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shepherd. They are on their way to visit Mr. Head's parents at Mammoth Springs, Ark., stopping at Memphis, Kansas City and Omaha before returning to their home. ' Albert Tucker, 1214 Lake avenue, returned Tuesday to Madison, Wis., where he is attending the University of Wisconsin, after spending a few days at the home of his parents. On Saturday evening, a group of eighteen friends gave a surprise party in his honor at the Tucker home. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nicholes entertained at dinner at their home, 816 Forest avenue, in honor of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Nicholes and her fiancee, Mr. L. L. Lodwick of Iowa. Later the guests attended the Harvest dance at the Country club. Mrs. Ben Moore entertained with a children's Hallowe'en party last Saturday evening at her home, 1208 Fqrest avenue, in honor of her small daughter, Sara. Fourteen youngsters in costumes of various descriptions enjoyed the usual Hallowe'en games and contests. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry C. Meagher have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. E. Sturgeon of Portland, Oregon, who are en route to the east. Last evening the Meaghers'enter- tained at a dinner for fourteen guests in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Sturgeon. Mrs. Jarley with two maids, a companion and a retinue of attendants arrived Wednesday. They brought all the baggage and properties need- ed in the "Waxwork Show" to be given at the Byron C. Stolp school on Friday evening. Fifty boys participated in the Hallowe'en frolic on Saturday even- ing at Community House, where there were games, contests and stunts of all kinds, not to speak of prizes, and last, but not least of all, refreshments. Miss Frances Levy will entertain a few friends at luncheon at her home, 826 Chestnut avenue, and later at the Riviera on Saturday . Word has come to us that John Prescott, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Prescott, 1019 Linden avenue, has been elected president of the Illini, an athletic association at the Uni- versity of Illinois. He is also cap- tain of the track team. The next meeting of the Philan- thropy department of the Woman's Catholic club will be held on Wed- nesday, November 10, at Community House. This will be an all-day meet- ing and sewing will be done for charity. Mrs. Thomas L. D. Hall entertain- ed with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 1008 Greenleaf avenue, on Saturday afternoon of last week in honor of Miss Erde Bateman, who is to be a November bride Miss Kathryn Cotton, 600 Central avenue, was hostess to the Camp Fire group under the leadership of Mrs. Alfred Hermann on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Charles N. Reese, 727 Forest avenue, and Mrs. Charles Sanford Clarke, 526 Washington avenue, re- turned Monday from a fortnight's visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fatch, 611 Washington avenue, returned early this week from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Flanner in Blackwell, Wis. Mrs. Thomas G. Skinner was host- ess to the Manuka club yesterday afternoon at her home in Evanston. Mrs. Joseph Verhalen, 1018 Elm- wood avenue, is spending the winter in Los Angeles, Cal. The North Shore Baths, North Shore Hotel; for appointment phone Evans- ton 6424. â€"Adv. I/TG49-«c MILAN LUSK Violin Recital November 18th, 1920, 8:15 P. M. LYON & HEALY CONCERT HALL GEORGE STUMP TENOR Tcacharof Singing Assistant to Frantz Pro$chowtky 718 Fin. Art. Bid*. CHICAGO Telephones Harriaon 4031 The SbwImI mnd B«it Dr«M«d W«men in Cbittf* h»T« their Sport and Week End Skirts THE WILSON SKIRT SHOP "msde teith your own mairrial" Suite 1418 Stevens Building Randolph 3219 17 Nerth Stale CHICAGO U Ntrth Webith I STANLEY | MOTOR | ) Carriages j â-  No Self-Starter, No Clutches â-  â-  and No Gears to shift. â-  The entire control is accom- plished by one small Lever under the Steering Wheel, for all power and speeds. Stanley Cars use kerosene or gasoline, or any mix- ture of the two, no adjusting ne- cessary-they have no carburetors. The simplest ear to drive and understand. WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER HUBBARD WOODS Tel. Winn. 9S6 m^J!^l&yt££t^t^^ ENGRAVED Personal Greeting Cards Cost but little more thanothercards and express your Christ- mas Wishes as noth- ing else can. We have a larger line than ever. More art- istic and beautiful than ever before. Now is the time to place your order. RENNECKAR DRUG CO. TELEPHONE 28 and 29 WILMETTE Inclement weather has no effect on Pictures taken here. We are equipped with the most modern lighting apparatus; so rain or shine your picture will be perfect. m TELEPHONE EVANSTON 2238 1 EUGENE L. RAY | Studio H§ HOYBURN BLDG., EVANSTON §1 il ; < D D We will offer for Week of November 5th to November 12th SUITS of guaranteed all Wool Material, and exceptionally well tailored, valued at $55 and $60 to $45.00 Also a big reduction in the latest style Overcoats <ifHitutMtiiniNi)*iititiit)itniiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiit>ritiii<iritniiitiiifiiitiiiriiftffHiiiiiiiifiiii*irtiniiifiitiniifiiriiiriiifiiiis«iiriniiiiiriifiitiiHifiiriiitiiftiiiiun Wm. Kaplan. Tailor o 1 o 622 W. Railroad Avenue. oi locaOaC Phone Wilmette 667 [Ocaoc=o D