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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921 IIIIIIIHIIMIIIM JbciaJ Haypervii\&/ J| VOilnvette ^KenilvJoftK by Rufk Rijley *~> «* i^iii^"...........•BawHjffl *»<*?»' ""•••........i:j...i....!>••••" 0ENILWORTH Assembly Hall Is to be the setting for the nuptials of Miss Frances Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stevens of Kenilworth, and Zero Marx, which are to take place this evening, at eight-thirty o'clock. Dr. Wil- liam A» Colledge-of^Jie-Jeen#vyer4h-U±^^ wiH-officiafr ^Th^^ride^nmxrtlreTrwilT be matron of honor and Miss Anne Hall and Mrs. John White of Chicago, the bridesmaids, Walter Marx, best man, and little Barbara Oleson and Marion Hedrick will be flower girls. Mr. John White and Mr. Al Lovedale will serve as ushers. Miss Stevens is a graduate of Miss Somer's school at Washing- ton and Mr. Marx is ^Cornell man. • --------------«----,-----;----- . Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Gene- vieve Villemur of Paris, France, to Harold Aram, mechanical draw- ing instructor at New Trier High school, on Saturday, Jan. 15. Last year Mrs. Aram was an instructor in French in the Evanston Town- ship high school. Mr. and Mrs. Aram are making their home in Evanston. -----------â€"•---------------- Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McElroy of 704 Sheridan road announce the marriage of their daughter, Ailzia, to Phillip Francis Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Harper of 6821 Sheridanroad; Rog- ers Park, on Sunday, February 20, at St. Frances Xavier's church- --------------» ~ . â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Howard Durham of Kenilworth announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ida Annette Durham to Mr. Ran- dal Hathway of New York on Friday, February 18. The young^ couple will live at 475 West 143rd^street. New^York. â€"â€"â€"â€"- Preceding the Washington Birth-1 day dancing party given at the Ouil- mette Country club on Monday even- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehlert and Mr. and Mrs. Staltham Williams, Jr., entertained twenty guests at din- ner in the Williams' home, 1026 Elm- wood avenue. . â€"*â€" Mrs. Myra E. Day, mother of Mrs. George M. Hubbard, of the Wilmette Inn, will leave on Monday for Crystal Springs, Fla., for a several weeks' stay. She will make an txtended trip stopping in New York and Boston, before returning to Wilmette early in the summer. â€"â€"â€"_ â€"*â€" The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church willâ€"beâ€"held â€"Thttrsdayr^March 3, in the parlors of theâ€"chu^chv liuneheon The McAllister Store Ready for House Cleaning SPRUSTEX DUSTLESS Once more Economy Shop sends out a plea for donations, and as Spring approaches, and the house- wives start their semi-annual clean- ing they are asked to remember the â€"Shop and its-many needs. At a meet- ing of the Shop committee-on^Wed^-wil^ be opened on that day. It will nesday morning at the Woman's club the following report was read: Receipts for January .........$193.59 Receipts for current month to date................L....... 108.04 Total Receipts..............$301.63 Expensesâ€"January...........$ 67.93 Special taxes on Community House....................... 100.51 Expensesâ€"February.......... 73.49 Total .......................$241.95 Cash on hand ......-------.....$414.57 Economy Shop committee is com- posed of Mrs. Charles A. Wanner, chairman; Mrs. Morton L,. Paterson, treasurer; Mrs. Mortimer B. Skin- ner, secretary; and Mesdames John Stevens, Walter D. Elmer, George R. Linn, Frank B. King, Walter W. Baldwin, Si J. Marks, Robert Smith, George Rosem, Edward Lilienfield, S. H. Vowell, Richard Jordan, J. J. Ball, George Clute, Joseph Michaels, John A. MacLean, J. Benjamin Ott and Percy Arden. iMlss^RTanch<TVan BurerPwiII .pre sent her most talented pupils, Miss _ Frieda. Amacher and Miss Elsie Guler of WUmette, the latter winner of the music lovers' scholarship at the time of the club's formation, at an irifor- mal tea-musicale to be given at the dormitory headquarters of the Girls' league on Maple avenue, Evanston, Sunday afternoon, February 27. Miss. Amacher is the young singer who was sent to Miss Van Buren by'Ma- dame Edith Mason-Polacco when the celebrated American prima donna was living in Glencoe two summers ago. Miss Mason heard Miss Ama- cher and immediately advised her to work voice production and interpre- „taiion jwith Miss Van JBuren. The progress made by Miss Amacher is said by authorities who heard her when she began her studies with Miss Van Buren to be nothing short of remarkable. Miss Amacher will sing two groups'of songs, accompan- ied by Miss Van Buren. â€"♦â€" One of the most interesting pro- grams of the year at the Wilmette Woman's club was given on Tues- day at the evening meeting of the club, which was also guest ttight. Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale, in her charming and forceful way discussed the musical comedy, the movies and the modern play, and asked that folks patronize the good legitimate dramas, when tftey ai]c being presented in the city, and high- The annual inspection of the Win- ter Camp for undernourished boys at Arden Shore, Lake Bluff, will be on Saturday afternoon, February 26, at three o'clock. The new building, the .gift of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hamill will be served af~ noon, by members of the Fifth division, of which Mrs. Walter W. Baldwin is chairman. â€"*â€" Mrs. Fred Floto/who was called to Wilmette by the death of her mother last week and has been the house guest of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Gem- mill, 829 Greenleaf avenue, returned on Wednesday to her home in De Smet. Sauth Dakota. * â€"•â€" Mrs. Oscar W. Schmidt, of 827 Elm- wood avenue, spent the week-end at Champaign, 111., as the guest of her daughter. Miss Minnie Mae Schmidt. Miss Schmidt took part in the Student opera presented at the Uni- versity of Illinois this past week. â€"+â€" Mrs. Arthur W. Allen and her niece, Miss Katherine Winship of 803 Chest- nut ^avenue, are spending several weeks in Ormand, Fla. Mr. Allen is planning to join them early next month. Aâ€"}ar£e_size^jtriang]£_. floor. mop and bottle of Sprustex Polish on sale Saturday and Monday, February 26 and 28 98c fci^edâ€"the effortsâ€"of fheâ€"little theaters which are springing up all over the country. Mrs. Hale plead that the musical comedy, and several of the movie i»lays be "boycotted. _aJJ-df»JLJT>f,etit>Pr- at the home nf Mrs. H. S. Michaels returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., on vTuesday evening, after spending a week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaels 1035 Greenwood avenue. Rew and Mrs. Stephen A. Lloyd, 1035 Lake avenue, returned Wednes- day evening from Decatur, 111., where be used as a study and recreation hall for the boys in winter and as a girl's dormitory in summer. The officers and directors of the association hope that many of their friends will come out to the camp on Saturday. â€"*â€" Mrs. Donald Macrae Payne, dair ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Webber, 815 Forest avenue, and small son, Billy, are spending the remainder of the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Will Payne at their home in St. .Peters- burg; Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Will Payne have issued invitations for a formal dancing party to be given on Mon- day evening, February 28, at the Huntington hotel, St. Petersburg, to introduce Mrs. Donald Payne. â€"*â€" Mrs. Leon Allan of Kenilworth and Mrs. Bruce MacLeish of Glencoe, as- sisted Mr. and? Mrs. Irwin Rew on Monday evening of this week, at a reception given for Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Greene of Boston, Mass.^-atâ€"their home in Evanston. Mr. Greene is president of .^Wl£llesley_^oJ^e^^:aiid: a number of north shore Wellesley alumnae, and parents of the students now in college, attended. â€"*â€"• The Music department of the Wom- an's club entertained with a musical on Thursday afternoon ,at the club- house. A delightful program was rendered by Mrs. J. "V. Seaver, sop- rano, Mrs. MacAuley, violinist, and Miss Edith Adkins. pianist. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames Irving R.â€"Adkins and Monroe R. Venables. â- ------- f ~ â€"*â€" The Crescent Circle of the Congre- gational church will hold an all-day meeting Tuesdajy at the home of Mrs. Jesse W. Tuthill, 2033 Birchwood avenue, Chicago, formerly a resident of Wilmette. Members of the circle will be escorted to the meeting in machines. Mrs. L. S. Becker and Mrs. Charles L. Mohr will assist the hostess. Mrs. R. J. Mulvey is chair- man of the circle. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mitchell, 819 Linden avenue, left last week for an extended southern trip, stopping en route in Memphis, Tenn., points in Mississippi, New Orleans, and then going on to Lakeland, Fla., where theyâ€"willâ€"spend some time, not re- turning to the village until early in June. -Er-SpirmeF entertained a group of friends at tea on Sunday evening at their home, 927 Ashland avenue. On next Sunday evening they will give the second of the series of informal teas. . â€"*â€" Mr. J. B. GreinerH>3L Lake-avenue, returned Sunday from a business trip in the east. En route he spent a few days with his son, Jacob, Jr., who is attending the Washington and Lee university^â€"â€"â€" â€"â-  â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gallagher, formerly of Wilmette, will entertain a number of guests at the dinner- dance to be given at the North Shore hotel in Evanston, next Tuesday evening. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Hartmann, 1305 Sheridan road, are spending several weeks in St. Petersburg, Fla. Before their return to the village, they will spend some time in Biloxi, Miss. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. Stalham Williams and Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Ehlert enter- tained at dinner on Wednesday even- ing at the Chicago Athletic club. There were covers for twenty guests. A newly- organized Neighborhood club to be known as the "Eleven Hun- dred Block" club will be entertained at luncheon on Tuesday of next week at the home of Mrs. I. R. Ad- kins, 1112 Central avenue. â€"*â€" The Tatapochon chapter of Camp Fire Girls held a ceremonial meeting at the home of Miss Mildred Melone, 914 Forest avenue, yesterday after- noon. "T ---•â€" A meeting of the Fifth division ^F the Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church will be held today at the home of Mrs. Robert Humphreys, 112 Woodbine avenue. â€"♦â€" Mrs. Roland McKittrick. known on the stage as Roland' Travers, is spending a fortnight as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Volney Underhill, 701 Washington avenue. The Central Avenue circle of the CongregatiohaT church will hold an E. B. Wheelock, 830 Central avenue, Mrs. F. L. Joy, assisting. The circle is preparing for a bakery sale to be held in the church parlors on March. 10 ------â€"------- Mr. antL Mrs.___Erank T. Cutler entertained at bridge on Saturday evening of last week at their home, 1001 Lake avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cutler. There were^ fourty-four guests. __________________________:. .=*â€".i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malcolm Mc- Kerchar, 1109 Central avenue, left on Mr. Lloyd "delivered an address on I Thursday evening of last week for Tuesday evening. ^r U fortnight's stay-in Palni3eaeh^EU^ GREEMLEAF DELICATESSEN 1133 Greenleaf Ave. Tel. 2433 Real Home-made Bread and Rolls baked in small quanti- ties four times each day. Try our Chocolate Doughnuts, Monday and Friday. -Try our Grahain Bread, -Tues-- day___and__Thursday. Try our Marble Cake, Wednesr day-^aitd^-Se Cooked Meats, Canned Goods, Cheese, Holland Creamery Butter, churned in the coun-- try from pure cream. EXTRAâ€"Try our Cocoanut Dainties on Wednesday. Also bakerf to order at any time. ALSOâ€"Try our Currant Cup » Cakes, they are said to be goodV_â€"l_j-----rl*_ zlzâ€"â€" Good Thtngs^for Sunday Night Suppers;â€" " - HOURSâ€"Weekdays 7:30 to 9. Sunday 7:30 to 11. 3 to 9. PREPARE FOR A RAINY DAY LADIES' UMBRELLASâ€" â€" 26-inch frame, heavy cotton taffeta cover, straight handle with cord loop, a regular $2.00 value 4 *% Q •for Saturday only, February 26, for . ^ J. eOc7 NEW PERCALES, a large^assortment of patterns and colors; suitable for dresses, aprons, children's wash suits, etc.. per yard.............................221/sjc New Plaid GINGHAMS, 27 inches wide, in pinks, blues yellows and lavendars; per yard ..................21c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS^ White cotton handkerchiefs, full size, soft finish, a special bargain at . ,...... . 5c The McAllister Store 1148 Central Avenue, WILMETTE. ILL. and NURSER YMAN Rock Gardens, Detaining Walls, Stepping Stone Walks, Pools and Bird Baths Tulip, Narcissus, Gladiola and other bulbs Large Trees LAKE AVE., Post Office Box 81 GROSS POINT Tel. Wilmette 2309 WE WILL MAKE YOUR PHOTQ FREE For the TRIBUNE'S $20,200 BEAUTY CONTEST _: Every North Shore Girl Should Enter This Contest * EUGENE LRAY PHOTOGRAPHER Hoyburn Building EVANSTONâ€" Phone 2238 Mail or Present thfo'^Aa"' for Appointment HUPMOBILE Sales and Service A very Sensible Car for Sensible People GAGE MOTOR SALES CO. 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston Telephone Evanston 5700 Arlington Heights Saks and Service Telephone Arlington Heights 9 ______________ â-  â-  - â-  ^^â- ^^â- H