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â- â- ^â- frfir^^&r *}"£'& 31 M ' WM" THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 0T the wedding of*Miss Margaret Scheidenhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Scheidenhelm, to Leland Virden Pierson, son of Mrs. Estelle V. Pierson, which is to be ______I solemnized on Tuesday evening of next week, at the Con- gregational church, Miss Frances Scheidenhelm will attend her sister as maid of honor, Miss Ruth Moulding will be bridesmaid, and the Misses Kathryn Scheidenhelm and Mary Louise Scheidenhelm will stretch the ribbons. William G. Lodwick of Chicago will serve Mr. Pierson as best man, and the ushers will be Messrs. Merritt Bruch, Staver Moulding, Albert Scheidenhelm, Russell Stafford of Glencoe, Vincent Bell of Fulton, 111., and Carl Widney of Chicago. Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd will read the service at 8:30 o'clock, and there will be a reception at the home, 804 Forest avenue, following the ceremony. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hall Nicholes for the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor Hall, to Llewelyn Lodwick, Jr., of Ottumwa, la., to take place on Friday evening, November 26, at their home, 816 Forest avenue. Mrs. Ben- jamin Gordon of Whiting, Ind., will attend Miss Nicholes as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will include the Misses Winifred Reinboth, Mary Lodwick, and Katherine Kitchin. Byron Lodwick will attend his cousin as best man, and the ushers will be Messrs. Leroy Hammond, and Harold Garwood of Evanston. â- â- ?". v'-;'.,'..3!:';V; -Y:">' ------------♦ V «â-  :/:;'-y ' Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Erdie Bateman to George Charles Loveless of Wheaton, 111., which was solemnized on oMnday afternoon, November 8, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha L. Bateman in Deerfield, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Loveless will be at home after January 1, at 430 N. Waller avenue, Chicago. The wedding of Miss Frances Elizabeth Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nash of Detroit, and Mr. Conant Wait, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Conant Wait of Chicago, took place Saturday evening last, at 8:30 o'clock at St. Augustine's church. The bride wore a lovely gown of silver net made with a new short pointed train. A coronet of rose point lace held the long veil of tulle, edged with silver, in place. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and sweet peas. %• Mrs. Donald Forgan, the matron of honor, wore an attractive gown of gold cloth, and Miss Frances Toller- ton, as maid of honor wore a frock of orchid chiffon embroidered in gold over orchid satin. Both gowns were made with the pointed train, and both attendants wore a coronet of chiffon as a headdress, and carried arm bouquets of Aaron Ward roses. Little Julie Forgan, in a flowered net dress, served as flower girl. Mr. Cornelius H. Evans of Hudson, N. Y., served as best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Thomas N. Bishop, William B. Edwards and Frank M. Callahan. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Wanner, 629 Centra avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wait will make their home in Kenwood after December 15. â€"•â€" The Tatapochon Camp Fire group has reorganized under the leader- ship of Miss Alice Clague and is promising a very active year. The group consists of twenty girls- who are anxious to "do", to "give" and to «be»_the very best that is possible. They have already been of service, for they very decoratively carved six big pumpkins for a Hallowe'en party held recently at the Congregational church, and they did this bit of ser- vice in a real Camp Fire spirit. A vote was taken for the best pumpkin and the honors given to Martha Crossley and June Germer. Their first Saturday as a reorganiz- ed group was spent in taking a hike out across the Skokieâ€"a day of real sport" for they climbed hay-stacks (and were not caught by the farmer owners); they had a real feast of apples from a small orchard; bought candy in a real country store; naa lunch out under the trees in a real Indian fashion; obtained (without telling how) some big pumpkins to take home for Hallowe'en and finally arrived home, tired, dirty and happy. Oh, for more weather like that grand Saturday morning. This Camp Fire group is planning many things but few of them are ready for publication, so we are tow. â€"♦â€" A request comes from Community House for magazines Jot use in the reading rooms. The Geographical Magazine and Popular Mechanics are two favorites among the boys, and any of the old copies of these, as well as the later ones will be ap- preciated. Miss Virginia Olwin, 820 Lake ave- nue has been obliged to give up her work at Smith college, where she was a judior this year, owing to severe eye strain. Preceding the Scheidenhelm-Pier- son nuptials on next Tuesday even- ing, a number of affairs are being given in honor of the bridal couple. Last evening the Misses Elizabeth Ambuhl and Heten Lindsay of Evans- ton entertained with a miscellaneous shower; on Sunday evening Miss Ruth Moulding will entertain at tea, and on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheidenhelm will give the bridal dinner at their home, 804 Forest avenue. Monday noon, Mr. Pierson will entertain the male members of the bridal party at luncheon at Fields. Miss Kathryn Scheidenhelm of 704 Lake avenue, will shortly take up^ a course in Dietetics at John Hopkins hospital, in Baltimore, Md. At Thanksgiving time she will join her sister, Miss Joy Scheidenhelm, who is attending Wellesley. FLORENCE CHASE TEACHER QFZ=Z PIANO 1204 Forest Ave. W1LMETTE Telephone Wilmatta 2031 Mrs. Edward MacDowell will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Arrowood in early December and on the evening of December 7, she will give an illustrated lecture-recital at their home on Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood feel that they owe it to Mrs. MacDowell and to the cause she representsâ€"the Peterborough ideaâ€"to open their home to the public on this occasion and a limited number of guest tickets will be sold, the proceeds to go to the MacDowell Memorial asso- ciation. This particular recital gives one the closest insight into the life of our great American composer and is seldom given by Mrs. MacDowell. Chicago has its MacDowell society numbering hundreds of prominent persons among its membership and it is hoped, by ardent admirers here, that the North Shore residents will not fall behind in this upward, na- tional movement and that this re- cital may prove to be an inspiration to that end. â€"*â€" Emily Calvin Blake will have a story telling hour for children every S aturday morning at 11 o'clock, be- ginning November 13, at Community House. There will be two groups, one for the youngsters of 6 years of age or thereabouts, which will meet from 11 to 11:30 a. m., and the other, for boys and girls of ten and older, from 11:30 to 12 noon. Besides folk stories of all countries, Mrs. Blake will use her own original material. These hours will not only be of great value to the children, but very enjoyable as well, since through carefully selected stories, both ideals and imagination are formed and di- rected. This is really an unusual op- portunity and it is hoped Wilmette children will be enabled to take ad- vantage of it. -, ' v A Thanksgiving Subscription Dance will be given by the Young Ladies' Auxiliary on Wednesday evening, November 24, at the Wilmette Wom- an's club. Tickets may be obtained from any of the following members of the auxiliary, the Misses Katherine Winship, Winifred Reinboth, Helen Bell, Gladys Kuelzow, Grace Hess, Norreh Lyons, Florence Wray, Wini- fred Adkins, Elizabeth Bell, Lillian Billow, Sarah Brownlee, Dorothy Butz, Helen Butz, Marjorie Crabb, Ethel Flentye, Jessie Gay, Kathryn Hess, Esther Hoffman, Dorothy Kuelzow,Evelyn Larson.EthelLusted, Dorothy Lyons, Margaret McCrory, Eleanor Nicholes, Margaret Pickard, Ila Redfern, Elizabeth Smith, Nettie Smith, Charlotte Springer, Elsie Thelen, Virginia Thompson, Florence Winship, Florence V. Wray and Isabel Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hecker have sold their home on Laurel avenue and have moved to Ravenswood. GEORGE STUMP TENOR Taachar of Sineinr Assistant to Frantx Protchowhy 718 Fine Art. BldB. CHICAGO Telaphonai Harriaon 4031 Dr. Ctui-les E. Geisse Osteopathic Physician PImm WiL 2052 1150 Wilnwtto Art Raaidanc* Phone 716-J ym,»m3nn»»»»»mui}U»}}i»»mWB}»»i}a& uHliiHiiiuiiiiHiuHniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimmiiiuiiuHiniHiiniiiiwmiiHiiHiiimniiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiii.....iiiiiiuimiiiimmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiwiiiiiiiHiiiiiutiiiiiiiu| SONORA FIRST PRIZE FOR TONE OVER ALL MACHINES AT THE WORLD'S FAIR iiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinininiiiiii = HEAR BEFORE YOU BUY AND COMPARE iiiiiuiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiinimiii = See our Brunswick Grafonola and other makes OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS WE REPAIR ALL TALKINC MACHINES PATTERSON BROS. I EVANSTON 828 Dacis Street Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Southworth, who have been spending the sum- mer in Lake Geneva, and who were formerly residents of this village, have been the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Renneckar, 935 Elmwood avenue. Last Monday even- ing Mr. and Mrs. Renneckar enter- tained at dinner at their home in their honor. The Southworths are leaving shortly to make their home in California. •^•y'tv^'A^y^^ !& imiimmiMmiiiumnnniinininiiinmnlHimiiiiNimiiimniiiinwiiiMuiimHiHiHMr â- Â£Â«%'» ENGRAVED * Personal Greeting Cards Cost but Httlermore than other cards and express your Christ- mas Wishes as noth- ing else can. We havea larger line than ever. More art- istic and beautiful than ever before. Now is the time to ; ' ^ • place your order. 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