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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 â€" mf „g|MIIII1tHimm«IIMM«Hlt)IIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIWHmiMmMIIIMIIIIIIIIllllnll|MIIII........»,m Jockl HappetMi\d wilmette ^fevilvtortk b^RufkRijley * 1 HE home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fouts, 530 Greenleaf avenue, was the scene of a lovely, though small, wedding on Tuesday evening, when their daughter, Minerva, became the bride of Mr. A. Leal Bibbins of Lansing, Mich. Rev. H5s C. Stifler, of the Wilmette Baptist church, performed the [remony at eight-thirty o'clock, in the presence of a number of [liege friends of the couple. Miss Helen Fouts attended her sister as maid of honor, and Mr. lorman Weil, of Cleveland, Ohio, served the groom as best man. bth Mr. and Mrs. Bibbins have been members of the faculty at Michigan Agricultural college, during the past two years, and Mr. libbins will return to the college this fall. Upon their return from i extended wedding trip, the young couple will be at home after jptember first in Lansing, Mich. Invitations are to be issued next week for the marriage of Miss erna May Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Tuck- to Mr. Ren Lauren Blodgett, son of Mrs. Alida Blodgett of Madi- ,'n Wis. The wedding will take place at noon on Labor Day in e home of the bride's parents, 1214 Lake avenue. Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd will perform the ceremony^________ Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helen labcock, daughter of Ju4ge Charles C. Babcock of Jefferson, Ohio, > Mr. John C. Nevins of 1637 Chicago avenue, Evanston. Miss Bab- jck is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Babcock of this village. Mrs. Henry L. Plentye and daughter Ethel, of 729 Lake avenue, who have • i been spending the greater part of the 1 j summer at their cottage at Bay View, I Mich., are returning home on Sunday. ]| -♦- 1 j Mrs. John Kerevan of 440 Phaine j, avenue, accompanied by her small niece, Jane Perkowitz, left this week to spend a fortnight in Kansas City. Mo. â€"♦â€" North Shore Golf club will enter tain with a dinner dance tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Brothers will be in charge. story of Ruth was thoroughly enjoyed by all the Juniors.' j The Mid-week services next Wed- I hesday will be conducted by W. G. j Glover. There are to be volley ball games at the church playgrounds Friday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Herman W. Meyer, at St. John's Lutheran church, Prairie and Linden avenues, Sunday morning, August 14. -THE GREAT PHYSICIAN" The Great Physician", is the topic for the sermon to be preached by the Air of Remarkable Purity. The air Is so pure In Arequlpa, Peru, that from the observatory at that place. 8,050 feet above the sea. a black spot, one inch in diameter, placed on a wide disc, has been seen a distance of 11 miles through a 1S» Inch telescope. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker and daughter, Verna, and son, Albert, 1214 Lake avenue, left Wednesday morn- ing on a motor trip to Manitowish, Wis., where they will spend a fort- night. in Canada. At present she is staying at the Cedarmore Hotel, Cobourg, On- tario. â€"♦â€" . Mrs. James F. Rowley of 1128 Greenwood avenue, was hostess to a group of women of the Presbyterian church, on Wednesday, who sewed on various articles for the Evanston hospital. [Of interest in Wilmette and uni- ersity circles is the announcement the approaching marriage of Miss Ithelwyn Magee, to Mr. Malcolm ridmarsh of Whitewater, Wis., which i to take place tomorrow at the home the bridp'a parents in Two Rivers. fis. Miss Magee, formerly made *„« T . er home with her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Mrs. Albert E. Barber, 621 Linden elier--820 -Greenwood- avenue;â€"She- -avenue^ U^pe4id4ng-severaLweeks_yis- a member of the Chi Omega soror- iting with friends and relatives in iy and graduated in the class last fune at Northwestern university. â€"*â€" Announcements were received early .lis week of the marriage of Miss Frances Elta Hogle, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Chester F. Hogle of Hub- lard Woods, formerly of Wilmette [nd Mr. Toseph S. Bousquet, son of [r. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bousquet, of Judson avenue, Evanston, on Mon- day. April 11. The young couple left lis week for Madison, Wis., where Ihey wilj make their home for_Jthe present. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hubbard, who _ve recently moved from the Wil- lette Inn to 823 Fifteenth street, are. fentertaining Mrs. Hubbard's aunt, Mrs. Whitney and her cousin, Miss /hitney of Chicago, as their guests. )n Saturday evening they will enter- ain at a family dinner for Foster Vhitnev and Miss Alice Thompson. lso of Chicago, who will be married on Sptember 10. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Copeland, [and family of 930 Chestnut avenue, [and Mrs. Morton L. Patersdn, of 925 [Chestnut avenue,, are spending three weeks in Newfoundland. Canada. Be- jfore her return home, Mrs. Paterson lis planning to soend several days with iher sister, in Holland, Mich. â€"#â€" Of interest in the village 'is the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Hthel Beatrice Ostrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ostrom of Winnetka, to David Stuart Jones j of- Oakland. Cal. The wedding will take place in California in the early fall. Mi«s Hazel Russell. 1009 Elmwood avenue, is leaving Monday to spend the coming fortnight in Michigan, first stopping at Portage Bay, where she will be the guest of the Charles Jackson family, and later going on to Frankfort, where she will spend sev- eral days with Mrs. Roy E. Bowers. Mrs. F. L. Paddock, 933 Elmwood avenue, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to spend several days wit her par- ents. , .â€" ♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Smithers and family, 711 Lake avenue, are leav- ing Saturday for an extended tour of Yellowstone Park. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and family of 112 Woodbine avenue, re- turned home last week from a two week's outing at Man-Trap Camp, Dorset, Minn. . â€" •â€" Mrs. Frederick W. Harrison, 1313 Washington avenue, is in Seattle, Wash., where she is making an ex- tended visit with her mother. â€"+â€" , Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Geisse announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Lou, on Monday, August 1. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Pappajohn left Monday to spend ten days in Escana- ba and Newangee, Mich. Miss Pearl Marie Barker is spend- ing the summer at Lake George in the Adirondack mountains. ________________Bfes _-. Mrs. Foster Branson, 817 Central avenue, returned last week from a month's visit in Atchinson, Kansas. â€"•â€" Miss Helen Shurtleff, 815 Lake ave- nuer^eft-yesterday to spend ten days with friends at Fox Lake, Wis. r> &tnrr 3Fnr Miss Ruth Nead returned on Mon- day to her home in Rockford, ' 111., rafter being the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. P. Sykes, 925 Lake avenue, for several days. â€"*â€" Mrs. Charles Parson of Hollywood, Cal., formerly a resident of this vil- lage for many years, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Charles Sanford Clarke, 526 Washington avenue. â€"*-1 Messrs. Edwin Greiner, Willian> Boyd and Carlisle Hood left early this week by automobile on a camping trip through Wisconsin, stopping en route at Lake Geneva and the Dells. Mrs. Raymond B. Crane entertained the teachers of the Sunday school of the Methodist church informally at her home, 1000 Michigan avenue, last Saturday afternoon. Albert Tucker, 1214 Lake avenue, re- turned last Friday from Madison, where he attended summer school course at the University of Wiscon- sin. __ __ Mrs. Samuel H. Vowell, 116 Sixth street, is convalescing at her home from anv acute attack of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mack 707 Central avenue, are spending a fort- night at Gull Lake, Mich. Mr. Julius Boenisch of Akron, 0^ was a guest at the W. C. Shurtleff home, 815 Lake avenue, on Sunday. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle are at Pine Lake, Wis., this week. REV. HARRY MYERS TELLS CHRISTIAN CURE FOR WORRY 1160 Wilmette Avenue Telephone Wilmette 511 Wilmette ♦•O Mother, now why do you look so worn?" "The Christian Cure for Worry" is the subject of a sermon to be preached by the Rev. Harry Myers at the First. Congregational church Sunday morn- ing, August 14, at the 11 o'clock^ser- vices. The one hour summer service rule will be observed "to the letter", the services concluding promptly at 12 o'clock. The church school session meets at 9-45 o'clock and will be featured this Sunday by the account of an interest- ing Bible^tory which will probably be dramatized on the following. Sunday. Last Sunday the dramatization of the 5iOraiyrrve~beettnihoj^n "Dear Mother, your face was so glad this morn; How different now is the face we see! Hereafter, O Mother dear, save us your smiles. And try KIDDIE NOOK when we kids are in need^ Save money and steps-â€"and such beautiful styles Will make us all happy and lovely, indeed!" (to be continued) * - P. S. Some very attractive bargains remain from the wonderful August Sale. "Opportunities neglected are lost!" Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herrmann of the Boulevard apartments, left this [morning to motor to Sayner, Wis., where they will spend the next three weeks. During their absence their apartment will be occupied by Mrs. H. F. Russell. â€"•â€" Mrs. George Mullen, formerly of Wilmette and now of Hubbard Woods,, left Friday of last week for week's visit in Duluth, Minn. Th«S»«rl«*|luri B^.t Dt,m«<< Www in Sport and Week End Skirts MADE AT THE WILSON 5K1RT SHOP * m*di witk your ••â-  mauriai" Suite 1418 St vena Building Randolph 3219 17 N^th Sutt CHICAGO 16 fUrth W.ka.h *â- â- â- â- Â«â- â-  The McAllister-Worthen Co. FINAL AUGUST CLEARANCE â€" OF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE ------ Thi. con.i.t. of drew good., lot. of .ummer dre..e», w«.to. underwear, etc., which wewffl ♦ions, a few of which sure listed. SALE STARTS SATURDAY AUGUST 13 AND CONTINUES ONE WEEK Misses' and Children's Mid- dy Blouses, white and jq colors; to close out at • «â-  Ladies' mercerised lisle hose _-white and cordovari, all sizes, formerly sold on liT50c; for this sale.. *»^ Children's Hose, excellent quality, in black and cordo- van, a good school hose that sold at 35c; for this ^O- sale .. ._,...*«»«»•«: • 8 Infants Sox, white and col- ors, sold up-4< now priced at. 20% DISCOUNT given on all fQ framing during August. f=Gairing's 1613 Orrington Ave.^ Evanston, 111. One lot of white .Wash Skirts, gaberdines and twills that sold up io 5.75;^ -- to close out at-----..#m.99 A lot of ladies' dresses voiles and ginghams, sold up to 15.75; to close out+* <je A few styles in ladies' sum- mer dresses that sold up to 8.95; to close out at. $4.95 Ladies' and Misses' Smocks, blue, green and lavender Linene. sold up to 3; to close out at A lot of figured Voiles, light and dark colors that sold at 60c; to close out at ..........••••.... • • Ladies' onion suits, low neck or bodice styles, tight or loose knee, regular 75c grade priced for this sale at.................. 39c 55c Ladies' envelope Chemise, lace trimmed, all sizfs, sold up to 1.25; for this |jq saie •••«••»««•,»••••• Boy's sport blouses, sizes up to 10 years, the 'Tom Saw- brand.to close^ Ladies' and Misses' Jumper Dresses, good quality Linene, col- ors lavender, green, rose and blue, fltf ran, trimmed with leather hHt specially priced................ The newst thing Wool Vestee Sweaters.-aH-the^new shades ;M CO specially priced at...........y * â-¼**** 1148 Wilmette Ave. WE DELIVER Phone 588