The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 THE marriage of Miss Catherine Orde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Markham B. Orde of Glencoe, to N. Landon Hoyt, Jr^~son_of Mr. and Mrs. N. I.andon Hoyt of Winnetka. took place last Saturday evening at the Glencoe Union church. The bride wore a gown of white satin and Venetian lace, and a veil of _tulle and point lace, arid her bouquet was a lovely shower of lilies of the valleyy-sweet peas and orchids.â€"Hex sister, Miss D'Arcy Orde, who served as her rnaid of honor wore a frock bf apple green taffeta'and lace and carried a bouquet of Aaron Ward roses and blue larkspur. The other attendants, Miss Sallie Faxon of Kansas City, wore a frock of apple green taffeta and chiffon, Miss Mar- garet Orde, and Miss Josephine Hoyt, sisters of the bride and groom, wore pink taffeta, and Miss Dorothy Tay- lor and Miss Ruth Woodward wore taffeta frocks of a deeper shade of pink. The bridesmaids carried bou- quets of pink sweet peas and lark- spur. ... i. t. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The young couple left for New York that evening, and on Thursday they sailed for Europe on a three month's honeymoon trip. I â€"•â€" The Kenilworth Neighbors IveTd their annual luncheon and» meeting yesterday. Plans for the ensuing year were discussed and new officers were chosen. Mrs. Calvin S. Case will re- sume her office as president; Mrs. John Howard Jones was elected vice president; Mrs. E. C. Snydacker, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Lyon P. Ross, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur W. Ruf, treasurer: Mrs. Frederick Bulley, director of Philanthropy; and _Mrs. Petcy B. Eckhart, director of Art and Literature. L â€" ♦-' The Afternoon Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Bcntley McCloud at luncheon last Wednesday. The Miss Harriette Ridgway and her f.ancec, Mr. Samuel Clark of Wil- ~ c::e. will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hufhes in Rockford, I1L over 4he week-end â€"♦â€" Miss Dorothy Xewkirk of Hacken- sack. N. J., was the guest of the Misses Emily and Dorothy Fores- man, at Smith college, for several davs recently. â€"•â€" Mrs. William L. Page has been ap- nointed by the Kenilworth club to have charge of the rentals at the Assembly Hall, to succeed Mrs. E. D. Parmelee. â€"♦• cluF not only plays bridge but does philanthropic work as well. Each hostess gives a small check which goes to buy milk for a family in Chi- I cago, which is under the care of the club. On special occasions an extra fund is added and clothes are pur- chased for the children of this family. «â€"*â€" On Monday evening of this week, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. M. Cole entertain- ed at dinner in their home. There were covers for twenty guests. Mrsv Cole also entertained at a small tea on Wednesday of last week, in honor Of Mrs. Arthur Merrigold and her mother, Mrs. Hill, who are compara- tively newcomers in the village. It is rumored that Miss Emily Foresman is preparing to "trim" the girls who stayed at home this winter, and has taken up golf in aH-serious- ness. Miss Foresman is playing on the beautiful Mount Tom course at "Holyoke, Mass., and has become an ardent golfer. _ ' â€"•♦â€" Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. £. J. Cady of River Forest of the ritarfiage of their daughter, Hazel C. Chatterton. to Walter D. Graham of Kenilworth. After a wedding trip in the east Mr. and Mrs. Graham will live in Kenilworth. _♦_ ..rfsTT'rarik Cherry of Abbottsford road, has rented her home until October 1. and at the close of the ^College termTwill accompany her son and daucrhter. who pre now attending the University of Wisconsin, on an extended European trip. Mr. and Mrs. V A, Smith, have moved into their new home, on Ab- bpt>fnrd road, formerly the Nellis residence though it has been almost entirely rebuilt during the past few months. ___: _____ â€"TPZ. ' â€"*---- Mrs. Charles Ware and Mrs. Al- fred McDougall are entertainine at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ware next Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Ware's niece, and Mrs. Loomis Hypes, two recent brides. * Mrs. D'Aix had as her guests at a luncheon and bridge given by the Alliance Francais last Thursday at the Ambassador hotel, Mrs. Irving W. Woodward. Mrs. Grant Ridgway and Mrs. George Keehn. •'_â-  â-  â€"♦â€" â€".------------- Mrs. George T. Nichols, entertain- ed at luncheon last Monday for Mrs. Pyrine of New York City, who was on her way home from Pasadena, California. ' -*- Mrs. G. Ross Stewart, formerly j Miss Helen^Skinner of Wjlmette.Js entertaining several of her friends next Friday afternoon at an informal tea. Mrs. Bert Barry has rented her home on Abbottsford road, for the months of July and August to Mrs. Case of Chicago. . >_♦â€" Mrs. Roy C. Hulbert entertained twelve guests at her sorority charity bridge on Wednesday at the Parkway hotetâ€" -~~ _♦â€" Mrs. James Prentiss is convalescing at the Presbyterian hospital after her recent operation, and expects to re- turn home early next week. â€"-♦â€" The Kenilworth Club dramatics, which were postponed several weeks ago, will take place next Saturda evening. Mrs. J. A. Culbertson and her griest, Mrs. E. D. Parmelee,-have re- turned to Pasadena, after a motor trip to Monterey. â€"♦â€" Mrs. Arthur Merrigold entertained a few friends at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday at the Hotel Sisson^ â€"+â€" '•••. ' â€"Mrs. Harry Harrison entcrtaineiLa group of twelve friends at luncheon on Friday of larst week. â€"•â€" Mrs. T. A. Kennedy and family of Abbottsford road, have moved to 836 Michigan avenue. Wilmette. _.♦â€" Mr. Loomis Hypes, who sailed from New York a week ago, last Saturday, arrived in Liverpool last Monday. â€"*â€" Mrs. Loomis Hypes was hostess to the Young People's Bridge club ta^sT Tuesday evening. â€"♦â€" Ths Afternoon Sewing club met with Mrs. Hugh Foresman on Friday JOHN GRIGGS, 80 YEARS. TAKEN BY DEATH APRIL 27 Funeral services for John Griggs, 80 years of age, of 213 Srxth street, are to be held this morning at 11 o'clock from St. Luke's chapel, Ev- anston. Burial will be at Albany, New York. . ' . Mr. Griggs passed away at his home Wednesday. He was the father of Katrina S„ Mildred E. Griggs of Wilmette, Gilbert M. Griggs of Glen Ellyn. and Mrs. James T. Wray of Wilmette. Contributions of more than $5,000 TeceiYed. for a proposed~memoriat^tO" veterans in Twin Falls county, Idaho, were turned over to the local post of the Americsan „ Legion when it was deemed inadvisable to carry on the plan. afternoon. -♦â€" Mr. and-Mrs^Edmund Stevens en- tertained on Sunday evening with, an i n formal-supper-party*â€" â€"*â€" Mrs. J. A. Peterson entertained at luncheon on Friday last. NEW AUTOS ARE VOGUE AMONG GROSS POINTERS Gross Point's citizens are rapidly equipping themselves with new au- tomobiles in preparation for the an- nual spring and summer trips to fish- ing and pleasure resorts. Albert Zeutschel of Ridge avenue is sporting an Overland touring car, _Paulâ€"Bleser boasts a . new JWitlys^ Knight, Frank Hlavacek of Reinwald avenue has acquired a Buick sedan, and John Fischer of Wilmette avenue recently purchased a Dodge touring car. - - â- .'-.. ' "!'yâ- '% More than 1,200 passenger automo- biles are now in operation in Mo- rocco. MAY DANCE GIVEN BY THE KIPPY ORCHESTRA AT THE Winnetka Woman's Club Saturday Evening April 30th LAST DANCE OF THE SEASON LOTS OF CONFETTI omen Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a boc; full of youth and health may bo yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL WWwWpPPPffWs*'^1"" â-  msamm The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since i::S. 1 All druggists, three sizes.__-------- LocU for the name Gold Medal on every box â- ad accept no imitation For iff Year$ STANLEY CARS Have been entirely controlled by one throttle lever, without any starter, any clutch, or any gears to shift. That is simpli- city. Get your NEW STANLEY steam car nformation from a dealer only. i The Eanie*t Car to Drive and Understand. PRICES RANGE FROM $1500 UP WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER HUBBARD WOODS. ILL. Tel. Winnetka, 956 North Shore Baths On Thursday evening, May 12 at the Ouilmette Country Club an interesting concert will be given, ^enlisUngjh^seryices of Herbert Hyde, pianist, Carlton Kaumeyery violinist, and Edward M. Weisert, 'cellist. The Cflickering Ampico Piano will repro- duce the playing of distinguished pian- ists, among others, compositions of Rachmaninoff whose portrait is shown above. fflasftsiy^^«s£i^ Lecture Upon the Dahai Movement Explaining the great basic principles underlying this movement by jenabi Fazel Mazandarani ., A-celebrated scholar of Persia__ BROWN'S HALL Saturday, April 30, 8 p. mT PUBLkTcORDIALLY INVITED ^j mumih in i] nmni 11 imi 11 ti 111) mm MMjT!itriiiMtMMtiiniitMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiinnniiMMnrt«MirfrtMriMiMtrrrrtitiiiirtninttliiiifiiiriiiiiiiritiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMriMriillK*imfl Miss Catherine Slater. Mrs. Loomis Hypes and Miss Harriette Ridgway will be guests at a Bradford luncheon to be given in Milwaukee next Tues- day. Mrs. Frank Avery Gerould will be one of the hostesses. . â€"*â€" Mr. Georjre Stuart and his daugh- ters, the Misses Harrrett aridâ€"£4+za- beth Stuart, have given up their home on Abbottsford roac»." and con- timiplatp spending th«» greater part of their time in Switzerland. One hundred and seventy-five guests attended the dinner given in the parlors of the Union church on Wednesday evening of la* week, by the trustees of that organization. Dainty Lunchesâ€" Delicious ana Delicately Served Wjicft-you'iuje of cookmg>~whcnr you are inm^ gry for a delicious sandwich, a generous slice of Greenleaf Cake, or a substantial luncheon, comeTo the FOOD SHOP. Bread, fresh from the oven, the same as sold at our store. Cakes, rich and inviting. At the Delicatessenâ€" freshly fried Chickens, ready again Saturday^ GREENLEAF DELICATESSEN 1133 Greenleaf Aire. Home-Made Delicacies Telephone Wilmette 2433 FOOD SHOP 530 E Railroad Ave. Lunches Tea npHE clearance sale, as advert- -l tised last week, is still go=L ing on. i = is sale will last only as long as the Oxfords, Pumps and High Shoes last. Broken lines, not in every style, lutJn every length and width. Still Selling at $7.85 PACKER & OSTILLERS Noj-th Shore B|oot«ry TELEPHONE EVANSTON 6757 In the North Shore Hotel 529 DAVIS ST. OPEN SATURDAY ro.HM.fmnm......<>.ium.u...lliMlN.l...,l,ln.lllH.lllt,..,i11„lllIllllmilllulIimilmi........mH....,1.„„II„m,„ir„lnHi.......ummmmmHmm A CLASSIFIED AD WILL SELL YOUR W