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^ eked tho. elect tio«. ml y of CE8 cted lock * at 5tOf I Tfil win H........WmmiHHMMWIIMIHHHIIMIMWWWIHMWWIIMmimHmill THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 •MIIIHIIIIIMI JbciaJl Happeivm&r v m fcT wikette^Kewl^ortK by RufK Rbley » BHSQiHiMBBBB CTIVITIES at the North Shore golf club this summer have included many interesting dinner, Evening Bridge affairs and dinner dances, as well as numerous luncheon and after- noon card parties. On Saturday evening of this week a JJrTneT- Bridge will be given at the clubhouse, in charge of Mr and irs. Charles A. Barton. Other events, which make August a most attractive month, include, Cards, on Wednesday afternoon, August I a dinner on the following evening, and a dinner dance on the •vening of Saturday, August 13. ' Mr. D. W. Lester is chairman of the Entertainment committee it the club this year and is assisted by Mrs. Lester, Mr and Mrs*A Charles A.. Barton, Mr. and Msr. Philip V. Bright, Mr. and Mrs' William V. Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Buckman, and Mr Hid Mrs. John E. Cawkwell. The Vocational Society for Shut- which is continuing: its work throughout the summer is planning: summer sale to be held at the IMoraine Hotel in Highland Park, August 19. The directors and in- structors, under the leadership of their president, Mrs. Frank Pebbles Chicago, are spending; all their e in helping: the home workers complete articles which will be off- at the sale. Mrs. Hubbard Carpenter has given over the ground of her town house on North [ichigan avenue which has been turned into a veritable paint shop id assembling room. The object )f the society is to obtain suitable uid remunerative employment for iisabled persons who cannot go out- $ide_their homes. For that purpose staff of trained workers is main- tained, to discover and utilize any latent talent the shut-ins may have, thus assisting them to become use- ful and contented members of so^ Iciety. Handsome Italian linens, Walter Pattison, 823 Ashland ave- nue, is assisting Mr. Jackson as one of the camp councillors at the New Trier camp located at Watervliet, Mich. The girls who have been in camp for about three weeks, are re- turning home this week-end, and af- -ter a two weeks' intermission, the boys' camp Will open. Mrs. Williard H. Thayer and daughter, Marian, of 522 Central ave- nue, left last week to spend a month in the Blue Ridge mountains at Switzerland, North Carolina. They will be joined later by Mr. Thayer and Mrs. Thayer's brother, Mr. Rob- ert Bruce Wilcox of Washington, D. Mrs. Warren T. Fifer and her sis- ter, Miss Norma McMilleh, enter- tained at bridge on Friday afternoon x>f last week, in their home, lOH^fcfn^ den avenue, in honor of Mrs. Claude Palmer "of Indianapolis, Ind., who is spending the summer with friends in Evanston,---------------------:â€"------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Girard J. Bichl, of 1120 Chestnut avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Schager, who have taken a house in Lake Forest for the summer, returned Monday from a fortnight's outing at Catfish Lake, Vieux Desert, Wis. Mr. arid Mrs. Julius T. Seng enter- tained at dinner Monday and Tues- day evenings of this week at their iomerl222-ehestnut avenue. The amp shades in parchment and silk, ags of all kinds, serviceable wood- n toys, dainty underwear and knit r will be found at this sale at lerate prices. On last Friday afternoon, Maye_S. Boettcher, teacher of voice and piano, ave a study recital at her studio, in the State Bank Bui gram was rendered by eight girls, . . „, . . , . tach presenting three selections con- ™»* °n Tuesday took the form of a sistins of technical, descriptive and wrthd<fy anniversary celebration for sonatine form. The guests were ^rs' ^eng friends and parents of .the young Eugene Pattison, son of Mrs. and women. Mrs. George H. Pattison, 823 Ashland Tuesday, at six o'clock, a beach avenue» is in Ro<*y Ford, Colo., this partv was arranged for the class by s"mâ„¢eT> whe-re» h! '<? emPloyed br tlre-iHs^parems-and-Miss-Boettch- the Ame«can Beet Sugar company er. Mrs. Eugene R. Selleck and small On Wednesday Miss Boettcher *â„¢> ^HS"?!, t0 th|irf ^°me, *? closed her teaching season and on ^ l?g° S-* *{?" SatUJday â- "*• the following day *hc left for New â- *%£. £~m?S^W£~ *--tS? H city where K will attend Co- (fg& ^enl^ ?â„¢ ^^ â„¢* lumhia university, and after an ex-1 _. , .._ T tended trip through the White Mr- and Mrs. J. C. Gapen and mountains to Maine, and a stay inlson» arcc^P^n,ed by Mrs. Culbert- Boston. she will resume her work] s,on' ,of 618 Tenth street, left Satur- day by motor Mrs. Gordon Hannah* 1120 Elm- wood avenue, will return this week- end from a week's outing at Kelly lake. Wisconsin, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dow, of 1022 Eleventh street, who are spending the summer at their cottage on the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanford Clarke and family of 526 Washing- ton avenue are motoring northwards this week, stopping at several of the small lakes in Wisconsin, enroute to to Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Day and daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie Day, returned to their home, 1716 Forest avenue, last Saturday, after a two weeks' vaca- tion at Gilmore Lake, Wis. Mrs, C. K. Fagerserom and daugh- ter, Mildred, are the guests of Mrs. Fagerserom's brother, Mr. Charles A. Lundberg and family, 1538 Walnut street. Miss Ruth Smith entertained a group of friends informally at her home, 920 Fifteenth street, on Satur- day evening last. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Smith and family are moving August 15 to Cleveland, Ohio, where they expect to locate perman- ently. Miss Katherine King, 730 Central avenue, has returned from.an extend- ed trip of several months through- put, the flutt________â€"- Miss Marian Thayer of 522 Cen- tral avenue returned last week after spending two weeks in camp at Lake De Nevue* Wis. Mrs.-Fredâ€"Lir Rice and daughter, Ruth, of the Wilmette Inn, returned last week from an outing at Paw Paw, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bird and daughter, Hentjietjta, 1010 Chestnut avenue, are leaving this week-end on an extended trip to Yellowstone Park, a trip in the mountains and a sojourn in Estes Park, Colo. Mr. J. C. Koenen, 423 Eighth street, is convalescing from a recent oper- ation for appeudicitis at the Evans- ton hospital. Paul Soule, Jr., 807 Forest avenue, is spending the summer as the^guest of his grandmother at her home in one of the suburbs of Boston. Mrs. Lillian D. Northam sold her Mrs- Claude E. Fitch. 1033 Elm- wood avenue, has gone to Framing- ham. Mass., for the coming month, month. Miss Virginia Moore is a guest of Miss Elise Warner at Whitewood Cottage, Grand Beach, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Lester E. Mee of 1227 Chestnut avenue are spending a fort- night at Harbor Springs, Mich. Miss Dorothy Whidden, 925 Green- wood avenue, will spend the summer with relatives in California. Mrs. W. D. Hamilton, 835 Sixteenth street, hat returned from a two months' visit" with relatives and friends in Indianapolis and Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind. Miss Dorothy Iliff entertained at Bridge on Wednesday afternoon of last week at her home, 1115 Green- wood avenue. Miss Margaret McCrory and broth- er. Will, of 1326 Washington avenue, are spending a month wih friends in Brooklyn, Iowa. home in Kenilworth recently, and is residing temporarily at 1022 Elev- enth street. Mr. George H. Pattison, 823 Ash- land avenue, has returned from a week-end visit with his father in Cleveland, Ohio. • Mr. J. T. Seng, 1222 Chestnut ave- nue, left yesterday on a fishing ex- cursion in the northern woods of Wisconsin. t fbtntt Mnx next season beginning early in Sep- tember. ~----- Tin weddiner of Mrs. Alice Neeld Taylor, daughter of I. N. Neeld of for a several week's vacation in northern Wisconsin. - Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Krayenbuhl, Mrs. J. A. Burnett^__Mls_s_Ji5urnett, n-and- R^a^d-4^c^a'rLolll"d.M:r- Bij-.ch &*gH]OE25S village took place ThursdayhMTmT:Tare- *h^»o«se guests of Mr evening 15? last week, at 6:30 o'clock Jlu^Jv^ns±on__Hotel in the pre- sence of" a few intimate friends of [the couple. Rev. Herman Meyer and-Mrs. J. E. ^Middleton, 725 Chest nut avenue. Carl Lamb of Pitts- Mr. and Mrs urgh, Pa., spent Monday with their performed the ceremony. The bride, cousin, Mrs. Fred A. Smith, 729 wore a gown of grey canton crepe Eighth street, en route on their trimmed with navy blue ruffles tnd motor trip through Wilmette, from a htt of navy blue taffeta. She car- Wisconsin, to their home in Pitts- Hed -a bouquet of orchids and lilies burgh. of til- valley. Mr. and Mrs. Schwatl, The Misses Kitty. Margaret and will be at home after the first of Ann Wagner of Gross Point left â„¢->temhej:.at_41!J>ove street, Evan- Wednesday evening for Port Wing, "• Wis., to spend a few days with their Mrs> Robert W. Tansill of 338 sister, Mrs. A. Eckenberg^-returning Washington avenue, is at Lake Min-, home again on Sunday, netdhka, visiting her sister, Mrs. The Woman's Missionary Soci- Ufean of Minneapolis, who has a ety of the Wilmette English Lu- summer cottage at this northern. theran church will meet Thursday, tfs<?r.t- During her absence, Mr.J August 4, at two-thirty, o'clock, at laHMii.'s mother. Mrs. Mary Tansill the home of Mrs. Swan=_Larson, mâ€"Qlympia-,-- 'Wash-.-,-â€"is spending ft^r mttuFoi 7?1 Ninth streets :v"eral weeks here. Members of the Woman's League Motion Pictures for Private Entertainment Outdoor or Interior Showings "wide variety of the best of filing suitable for every occasion. For Appaintment Phone Winnttka 295 L................... J 1160 Wilmette Avenue Telephone Wilmette 111 Wilmette An opportunity i§ here" presented to obtain some of those smart little garments of KIDDIE NOOK xmality^at^u reduction in prices. Nothing seasonable is to be carried over. Now is high time to lay in ex- tra values for the "younger set. Rompers, suits for boys ^nd^irl»vi»^ettyilresser t>fHttn^ ported organdie, ginghams and other exclusive apparel, will be included in this sale. As the prices have always been reasonable, you can appreciate how attractive they will be during this offering. Colored Organdies - - - - $2.95 Finest Imported Organdie - - 4.95 Devonshire «â- Â» "- - - - - - 3,95 Peter Pan and Imported Gingham 4.95 of the Presbyterian church were \n- ^awed at an informal porch par- ty. Wednesday afternoon, in the homp of Mrs. Charles E. Hastings, 503 Central /avenue. During the af- ternoon, the women sewed on hos- PttaJ garments; furnished through the Wilmette Auxiliary for the Ev- an^ton Hospital. < Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Schetden- n •"in\ are returning tomorrow from aT^ J " ' " _ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Breckenridge have taken the Prescott home at 1019 Linden~~avenue.~during the ab- sence of the latter in the west. One of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge clubs met this week with Mrs, fcouis A. Clark, 716 Lake av- enue. 7^ Mr. and "Mrs. Henry Flentye and daughter, Mi-ss Ethel Flentye, 729 Lake avenue, are spending several weeks at their summer cottage at returning tomorrow from a ^OtOF trip to State Line. Wis., where *y^rsrt<rd tln.ii hon, E jha-iieen vacationincr with the Shat- |»(jk family of Kenilworth. Edward VV'H >pend the month ol camj) at Rhinelander,"Wis. SCi he noulev4^d-B4uUdin^_arje_Jeajirii^ August first for an extended^visTrlii the east, making their headquarters Taunton, Mass.------' Mr. Frank Lake of Minneapolis. Minn., is a guest at the home of h~Is""sister, M"ra.~A* "IC.SIiuTi Greenletf avenue. will be entertained tomorrow evening at the p t rr- ij j n ^-----^-home of thr Misses Helen and E. L. Field and small son of "UHK;_. .V,. **r. « ate i^u ,„.„„, Big Stores 1559 Sherman Ave. PALACE Cash Meat Market Big Stores EVANSTON. ILL. 1526 Greenleaf Ave. Phone Evanston 2720 Befnice Shurtleff, 815^Lake-avenue. â€"Brr-an4-Jiir5jaL_Q^Weishaar have moved from 1428 SheridajTroad, ttf 816 Oakwood avenue. While Low in price, our meats are high in quality. Nothing but good fresh meat is sold here Peacock Hams..___.......36% Peacock Rib Bacon........35*/2 Pickled beef tongues. Fancy pork chops.... â- 33V2 V7» Boneless ramp cornbeef. Flank steaks......... Fancy legs milk fed Teal. Peacock bacon, strip. 42Va Shoulder of veal 4 k • .4 JVeal chops..................18 Very Best rib roast..........32 Choice cut pot roast........ 15Va Fancy roasting chickens.... Strictry^feq d^eswd biinlera, nwdaT Very best l«Va