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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1920 EN next Tuesday evening, December 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Arrowood, 1137 Forest avenue, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Edward MacDowell will give a most fascinat- ing and interesting illustrated lecture-recital. The one hundred and fifty guest tickets are almost gone and the interest shown in Mrs. MacDowelFs playing, and the ethical and uplift movement she stands for, is most gratifying. It was thought that north shore residents would not wish to be the last to realize just what this Peterborough creative art colony means to our American civilization. It is hoped that this recital will put into tangible form a MacDowell society, for our children may need just such a place to express the soul within them. Mrs. MacDowell feels that after five years it will be self-supporting. MacDowell brought his art, recognized by Europe, home, ex- pressing his true Americanism, and now Europe is coming to us. An English poet recently at Peterborough has written a most enthus- iastic account of his stay there. A Chicago sculptress and a painter who spent some time there this season are likewise enthusiastic and they have created works we will soon have an opportunity of seeing. Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood will be assisted by Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch of Evanston, and others in making the guests feel at home and giving them an opportunity to meet Mrs. Mac- Dowell and in her hand grasp to take to their home some of her wonderful spirit of helpfulness and uplift. ------------_«-------------- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bulley of Sheridan road, Kenilworth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Olive, to Ward Sterrett of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sterrett of Wilmington, N. C. No date has been set for the wedding. ---------------•---------------• Miss Alice Miller of Alberta, Canada, announces the engage- ment of her sister, Miss Louise Miller, to Ernest A. Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gould of 1130 Lake avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. ---------------•--------------- Mrs. George Niemeyer of Chicago announces the engagement of her daughter, Edna L., to Eugene Gordon Moody, son of Mrs. Isabel G. Moody of 921 Greenwood avenue. The wedding will take place in the near future. Following is a report of the ex- | penses and receipts at Community j House from May 22 to October 8, j 1920. inclusive: j Receiptsâ€" ' j Rentals, garage ..............$18.25 Sale of stove ...................50 i Boy's club dues .............. . 3.60 North Shore Cath. Woman's League Aux. and Phil. Dept. Cath. Woman's club ........ 4.00 Card parties, net proceeds ... 19.30 i Cake sales .................... 60.90' Rentals, misc.................. 3.00 j Rentals, rooms ............... 10.001 Memberships ................. 3.00 j Commissions on yarn ......... 25.92 The success of Community House is dependent upon the success of Economy Shop therefore Economy Shop committee is making another appeal for books, toys, clothing and furniture to supply the demand which will increase as the holiday season approaches. Economy Shop- submits the fol- lowing report: Receipts since opening date, Dec- ember 2, 1918, $7,520.21. Disbursementsâ€"Applied on Com- munity House property since date of purchase, Aug. 1919 •........$4,300.00 To interest on mortgage, in- surance, taxes, equipment, repairs on Community House ..................... 1,252.69 To Resident manager at Com- munity House.............. 300.00 To Domestic Science In- - structor at Community House ..................... 44.00 Wilmette friends of Miss Emily McCormick, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross of Evanston, will be interested to learn that she has chosen Friday, January 3, for her marriage tp Charles C. Dawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dawes of Ev- anston. Mrs. Lawrence McCormick of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. George Boldt McCormick, formerly Miss Katherine Cody, sisters-in-law of the bride,, and Mrs. William Dawes, sister-in-law of the groom will be the matrons of honor. George Boldt McCormick will attend Mr. Dawes as best man. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Clifford, 803 Lake avenue, entertained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Total receipts .............. 328.47 Expensesâ€" Janitor ............'............ 47.30 B. Hammond ................. 72.50 Miss Church, current exp..... 58.75 Repairs........................ 22.59 Telephone .................... 20.55 Herbon Bros.................. 5.00 Furnishings ................... 40.40 Public Service Co............. 22.81 Printing and advertising...... 8.00 Ice ............................ 9.35 Cleaning ...................... 30.96 Cake materials ............... 17.67 Total expenses .............$355.88 Total Receipts ................$328.47 In Checking Acct. 5-22-20.....258.51 Total ....................... 586.98 Total expenses ............... 355.88 Balance on hand ............$231.10 â€"♦â€" A meeting of the A-O-Ki-Ya camp of Camp Fire girls was held on Wed- nesday, November 24, at the home of Miss Roberta Hope, 1526 Washington avenue. As this was a ceremonial meeting, Miss Hazel Rnssell and Miss Alice Clague were invited as guests. The guardian of the camp, Mrs. A. D. Herrmann, was presented with a guardian's pin as a token of appre- ciation for her faithful work and in- terest. Several of the girls who had fulfilled the requirements became Woodgatherers at this meeting. They were Jane Cornell, Jane Greiner, Ruth Rockwell, Ruth Caldwell, and Frances English. Others of the camp who were already Woodgather- ers, are Medora Bright, Jean Evers, Virginia Park, Frances Howard, Eli- zabeth DeBerard, and Dorothy Hub- bard.* Eleanor Buckman was taken in as a Blue Bird. Saturday Night DECEMBER 4 SECOND DANCE GIVEN BY Kippy Orchestra At Winnetka Woman's Club Admission 75 Cents Total .......................5,896.69; = To Current Expense at Economy Shop, including rent, telephone, light, cart- age, janitor service ....... 1,377.13 Grand total , .$7,273.82 Receipts .....................$7,520.21 Disbursements .............. 7,273.82 M If you cannot be there on E Christmasâ€" S Your Photograph can =11 Make Your Appointments Now Balance on hand Nov. 16, 1920 .......................$ 246-39 The Econmoy Shop report cover- ing the period between the date of its establishment, December 2, 191&. and November 16, 1920, is submitted by Mrs. Morton L. Paterson, treas- j urer of Economy Shop. Economy Shop committee is com- posed of the following members: Mrs. Charles A. Wanner, chairman; Mrs. Mortimer B. Skinner, secre- tary; Mrs. Morton L. Paterson, treasurer; Mesdames Samuel H. Vowell, Frank B. King, Samuel J. Marks, Edward Lilienfield, George R. Linn, John Stevens,- Evan R. James, Walter D. Elmer, Walter W. Baldwin, Richard Jordan, George Rose, Robert Smith, Hiram Greene, James Topp, John J. Ball and Alfred Neil. â€"♦â€" Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lillian Johnson of this village to Alfred Herrens of Ev- anston, which took place on Wed- nesday evening in the Emmanuel Methodist church of Evanston. The bride's sister, Mrs. Larson, was her only attendant and Paul Herrens at- tended his brother as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Herrens will make their home in Evanston. Master Robert Drake is confined to his home, 933 Lake avenue, with a fractured collar bone. The accident occurred during football practice about ten days ago. Friends will be glad to hear that he is recovering rapidly. nil TELEPHONE EVANSTON 2238 Hill EUGENE L. RAY p Studio | HOYBURN BLDG., EVANSTON JS | Timely Reminders of Appropriate Gifts Some Inexpensive Gifts that will be Appreciated Cigarette Cases Match Boxes Cigar Clips Safety Razors Gold Pencils FOR HER FOR HIM Diamond Rings Ivory Sets Watches Wrist Watches Ear Rings Cuff Links Platinum Bar Pins Vanity Cases Rings Cameo Brooches Mesh Ba>gs Watch Chains Pearl Necklaces Cut Glass Stick Pins Cameo Rings China Belts and Buckles Emblem Charms Clocks (every style) Emblem Buttons Silver (both flat and hollowware)Cigarette Holders COME AND SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCKS DOMINIC PAGLIARULO Jeweler and Optician Telephone Wilmette 1061 166 Wilmette Avenue, Wilmette THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A Free Lecture ON ChristianScience BY Prof. Herman S. tiering, C. B. S. OF CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, SUNDAY AFTERNOON December 5th, 1920 At 3:30 O'Clock IN THE WINNETKA WOMAN'S CLUB Maple Avenue and Oak Street Winnetka. Illinois c THIS LECTURE 1SJGIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF first CHOffCHj 6PiLtHRIST4§CIEM 1ST. iwlLMHTL, ILLINOIS. tf %okJor the tl\£terJiark V Symphony Xawn The Writing Paper with the Delightful Surface WOMEN of refinement appreciate the quality of Symphony Lawn Writing Paperâ€"a quality expressed in the remark- ably fine texture of the paper, the splendid writing surface, the opportunity for personal selection permitted by its varied finishes and delicate tints. Gym phony Lawn Writing Paper can be obtained in packages containing one quire or one pound. Made in several styles and sizes, to meet every dictate of good taste. Also correspondence cards, wRh envelopes to match. RENNECKAR DRUG CO. Telephones Wilmette 28 and 29 7