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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1920 Jbcial Happemi\&jr JJ| Wilette ^feilvJortK by Rufk Ruley *J '- £ .yiiiiiiiiiiiii'iii"""""^m" UCH interest is being manifested in the Good Fellows' Christmas party which is to be given next Tuesday evening at the Winnetka Woman's club, under the ____ auspices of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league. proceeds of the affair will go to provide good cheer for the needy. There will be cards and dancing. In the receiving line will be the chairman of the social committee, Mrs. Robert E. Mehren, and her committee, Mesdames E. J. O'Connell, Louis Conrad, Thomas Bossort, J. J. Enright, Samuel Martin, Harry Davies, Herman Tratt, Frank Kolteman, John Cawkwell, Edward Hines, George Tatter, Emil Moorer, F. L. Maloney, Thomas McDonald, William Brady, and the Misses Margaret Fagin and Mabel Laure. Members of the Social Service department, who are in charge of the party, in- clude Mesdames N. C. Anderson, chairman, John S. Cook, John E. Cawkwell; W. E> Connor, M. A. Wink, J. A. Vollman, Katherine Murphy, L. J. Hillman, J. H. Martin and the Misses Susan Alles and B. Scully. ',-v..:..:.,.,,,;:,......^ / : Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bilharz of Baxter Springs, Kansas, announce the engagement of their daughter Gretchen, to Marshall Davies, son of Mrs. W. B. Davies of 530 Forest avenue. The wedding date has been set for late in January. - ;â- Â«â-  . -------------------------- » ------------------------------ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett and Miss Mary Barrett of 533 For- est avenue, have issued invitations for a dinner dance to be given on the evening of Tuesday, December 28, at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Marshall and Mr .and Mrs. George D. White will entertain at a dinner dance at the Edgewater Beach hotel on Saturday evening of this week. m IIIIIIIII New Time Plan Prices 75% of all c#rs are purchased on time plan. Here is || an excellent opportunity to obtain that much desired J| CHRISTMAS PRESENT for the FAMILY. I Runabout . . $209.00 I lown, $35.00 Touring . . . 232.00 <» 37.50 Coupelet . . 310.00 a 51.50 Sedan . . . . 332.00 u 54.50 ii 44 U A ceremonial meeting of the Kme- tenaxi Camp of Camp-Fire Girls was held at the Community House on last Wednesday, December 8. Plans were made for a Christmas tree and party to be given at the Presbyterian Ofd People's Home in Highland Park. After the meeting, supper was" served by Miss Betty Hostetter and Miss Lila Anderson. The plan- ning and serving of supper for the camp is one of the requirements for the rank of Fire-Maker, for which these girls are working. Those who have already attained this rank are Helen Hays, Marjorie Smith and Margaret Wilson. Miss Lillian Fitch will become a Fire-Maker at the next meeting. â€"♦â€" â-  Of local interest is the program which is to be presented by the pupils of Winifred Townsend, violin- ist, and Marguerite Fitzgerald, pian- ist, assisted by Miss Genevieve Fitz- gerald, harpist, on Tuesday evening, December 14, at 8 o'clock, at the Assembly hall, Brown building. Those taking part in the program will be Joe Crumlish, Margaret Jean Cree, Robert Walker, Beatrice Haas, Amy and Marion Crumlish, Joan In- gram, Ned Porter, John Herbert Poole, Violet Sinder, Paul Corbett, Arthur Poole, Myrtle Seiden, Barbara Poole, Heien Ley, Evadne Neuer, Jo- seph Stone, Richmond Corbett, Charles Fleischmarn, Ruth Meyer and Harold Miller. On Monday evening, December 6, Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Fisher of Win- netka, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a dinner party for members of the family, at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were married at Trow- bridge, Ontario, Canada, in 1870, but have made their home in Winnetka for a number of years. In their fam- ily are three children, Richard Fish- er of Manitoba, Miss Laura Fisher, and Edwin G. Fisher of Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are members of the Wilmette Methodist church, and are indeed proud of their ex- cellent record of attendance in Sun day school since early childhood. A novel feature of the meeting of the Young Woman's auxiliary of the Wilmette Woman's club, held last Mondav evening at the clubhouse, was the picnic supper which was served to twenty-seven members. Following the business session. Miss White ,a graduate of Cumnock School of Oratorv, of Northwestern Uni- versity, spoke of several plays, which may be given by amateurs. The auxiliary is planning to present a play as their *art of one of the Woman's club programs early in April. Miss Lillian Billow rendered a group of piano selections, which the young women marshmallows and danced. after toasted "On Thursday of last week, Mrs. Alexander Nelson opened her home at 901 Chestnut avenue, for a luncheon and Christmas sale for the benefit of the contingent fund, for materials used in the garments which are being made by the women of the Presbyterian church for charity. One hundred women were served at luncheon and the sale proved most successful. Hordes of our Wilmette young folks are returning wintin the next week or ten days from various schools in the east and west. The Misses Sarah, Alice and Margaret Gatlagher, and Messrs. Lester Moore and Albert Tucker are coming home from the University of Wisconsin; Miss Ruth Kasten of Kenilworth from Oberlin; Miss Marcia Lauer from the University of Chicago; Ed- ward Yonkers, Keith Drake and George Emrich from Dartmouth; the Misses Helen David, Evelyn Hum- phrey, Mildred Fox, Jane Logie and Messrs. Weston Butz, Burton Carter and Rockwell Ryerson from Illinois: and Miss Jeanette Cherry from Vas- sar College. The Temskatawa camp of Camp Fire Girls -met Thursday afternoon at the home of Vera Hoerber, 204 Ninth street. The report from the Christ- mas sale showed that enough money was cleared not only to pay the na- tional dues for the group but also to make a good start on the fund for next summer's campaign trip. The rest of the time was given up to re- viewing the Indian hand signs which were learned at the last meeting and in memorizing the Camp Fire motion songs. â€"♦â€" v The Community Recreation club will give its first program of games at the Byron C. Stolp school hall on Monday evening, December 13, at 8 o'clock. If you are too old or too fat, or afflicted with a grouch, come to the party. The former may be re- duced and the latter removed. If too thinâ€"well, it is here you laugh and grow fat. All grown-ups in the com- munity are eligible. Come and bring your friends. A children's program will be ar- ranged for at a later date. â€"♦â€" Mrs. W. B. Babcock entertained a few friends at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday at her home, 333 Wash- ington avenue. lAbove prices include Fire and Theft Insurancefand large steering wheel with lock. Order Now~~Delivery at Your Option R D. CUNNINGHAM Phone Evanston 4884-6949 810 Church St., Evanston, 111. Ouilmette Country club will be the scene of a gay party tomorrow even- ing, when members and their guests will appear en masque for an even- ing of dancing. Those in charge of this delightful affair will include Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C .Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H. Higbee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Spinney and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tubbs. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Skinner of 723 Central avenue, will have as their guests, during the holiday sea- son, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross Stuart and small son, of Boiling Green, Ky. Miss Roberta Skinner will return on Dec- ember 22 from the east where she is attending Miss Wheelock's Kinder- garten college. â€"♦â€" Messrs. Ned Greiner, George Braun, and James McGill will return from Woodstock, Va., for the holi- day vacation the latter part of next week. They have been in attend- ance at the Massanutten Military academy. Jacob Bauer Greiner," Jr., who .is a sophomore at the Washing- ton and Lee University, will also re- turn at that time. The Manuka club will meet on Thursday of next week for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Samuel H. Co- hen, 1231 Forest avenue. At this time each member will pack an in- dividual box containing some small gift, candy and fruit* to be sent to the Oak Forest Infirmary on Christ- mas Day. â-  ' â-  â-  â€"♦â€". Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Brower will en- tertain at a mid-night supper at their home, 720 Fifth street, on Saturday evening following the party at the Ouilmette Country club. _♦_ Mrs. Fred Gardner White will en- tertain the members of one of the Tuesday Bridge clubs at luncheon next week at the Somerset hotel, where she is making her home. inn For this Christmas Your Photograph A sitting to-day solves the gift problem of to-morrow EUGENE L. RAY Studio SI TELEPHONE EVANSTON 2238 HOYBURN BLDC, EVANSTON ^iil HI lllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: Timely Reminders • Appropriate Gifts Some Inexpensive Gifts that will be Appreciated FOR HER Diamond Rings Ivory Sot* WrUt Watches Ear Rings Platinum Bar Pins Vanity Cases Cameo Brooches Mtosh Bag-* Pearl Necklaces Cut Glass Cameo Rings China Clocks (every style) Silver (both flat and hollowware) Cigarette Holders COME AND SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCKS FOR HIM Watches Cuff Links Rings Watch Chains Stick Pins Cigarette Cases Match Boxes Cigar Clips Safety Razors Gold Pencils Belts and Buckles Emblem Charms Emblem Buttons DOMINIC PAGLIARULO Jeweler and Optician Telephone Wilmette 1061 • â-  â-  â- .....,. â-  - â-  â-  166 Wilmette Avenue. Wilmette Symphony Mawn The Paper with the Inviting Texture HOLD a sheet of Symphony Lawn Writing; Paper to the light. Note its translucent clearness. Then feel the beauty of its real lawn texture. It invites you to use your pen. Then observe the water markâ€"placed there for your guidance and protection. Symphony Writing Paper is the choice of dis- criminating womenâ€"not only because it is in good taste, but because of its splendid writing surface. Made in three finishes and several fashionable tints. Sheets and envelopes to be had in a number . of styles, permit expression of persona] taste. Correspondence cards and envelopes, also. Vaeenuasmnui RENNECKAR DRUG CO. Telephone* Wilmette 28 and 29