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. ,llUW,i.ll,,.ljJ 1,1I*..MUI.MM, I. A THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1921 )Os____Dorothy Flood*, daughter of Mr, and Mrs* Samuel Douglass Flood of Kenilworth, was married on Satur- day to Robert H. Gardner, son of Mr. an<l Mrs. William A. Gardner of New York, formerly of St. Uous, in the Episcopal church of Kenilworth, The Rev. Dr. Norman Hutton performed the ceremony, which was followed by a small reception in the garden of the residence of the bride's parents. Mrs. John Magie of Winnetka was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Gardner, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Eleanore Palmeda of New York, Miss Katherine Field, and Miss Dorothy Magie. Little Hen- riette Boat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ayres Boat of Winnetka; flower girl. Albert S. Gardner served as best man, and ushering were Samuel Douglass Flood Jr., Peter Van Brunt. John Ma- gie, and Roger Gardner of St. Louis, cousin of the bridegroom. After a wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Gard- ner will be at home at 2325 Common- wealth avenue, Chicago. There are a great many pre-nup- tial a.ffairs being given for Miss Pris- cilla Allen, whose marriage takes place October 8. On Monday, Mrs. Edwin Sheridan will entertain at luncheon and bridgs; Monday even- ing. Mrs. William Zimmerman of Highland Park, will give a shower; Mrs. Reed Landis will give a lunch- eon Tuesday in honor of Miss Allen, and Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chandler will entertain at bridge. Wednesday afternoon there will be another shower when Miss Miriam Shattuck and Miss Catherine Slater will give a kitchen shower at Miss Shattuck's; Wednesday night an aunt of Miss Allen's, Miss Ballard of the south side, will give a dinner for the family. Thursday evening Mr. and ^r^^ba^e^ ^WarerwiH-gwe-a-dinner at their home, and on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Allen will give the 1>rtdal dinner at their home on Esses road. - ______ Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bent of Los Angeles, formerly of Chicago^ have is- sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to "Edward O. Prinjrle, formerly of Kenilworth. The wedding will take place Saturday, Oc- tober 1, at 8:30 o'clock in St. John's Episcopal church in Los Angeles. A reception will follow at the Ambas- sador Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Pringle will he at home after November 1 at SITS Clay street, San Francisco, Cal. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Allen for the wed- ding of their daughter Priscilla, to Ellis Dvvinnell Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliss Slater, which will take place Saturday evening. October 8, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tra C. Darling will piv-eâ€"aâ€"dance at the Kenilworth club Saturday evening to celebrate their crystal wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ben Hawkes entertained in- formally at tea Friday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs.- Albert ^LaivJvCS-o^to«4i4a4fvN^---------r= ' The Misses Helen Little, Elizabeth Hannah and Helen Talyor have enter- ed the Domestic Science School in the Tower Building, Chicago. Miss Beulah Braden and Mrs. P. D. Rath bone are the guests of Mrs. John V> Rathbone. Mrs. P. D. Rathbone, formerly of Kenilworthfi, "has spent the past year in Pasadena. Mrs, Rufus Porter gave a tea Mon- day afternoon at which time Mrs. Cherry who has just returned from abroad, gave a talk. M'iss"Miriam Shattuck was a dinner hostess Saturday last at her home on Kenilworth avenue. . Mrs. Fred Bulley and Mrs. Ward Starrett gave a luncheon «nd tnridm Friday in honor of Miss Priscilla Allen, whose marriage to Dwinnell Slater takes place, October 8. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foresman en- tertained with a theater party Sat- urday last in honor of the Misses Dorothy and Emily Foresman. Mr. and Mrs. Maulsby Forrest left Wednesday,for St. Louis, where they will make their home Mrs. Forrest was Miss Harriette Reichmann. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shattuck and daughter, Miriam, and son, Walter, have returned from State Line, Wis., where they spent the summer. Miss Artena Phillips of Youngs- town, Ohio, is the guest of-Miss Pns- cilla Allen. Miss Phillips is to be Miss Allen's maid of honor. Mrs. Frank Cheeseman left Wed- nesday for Paw Paw/Mich., to be gone ten days. Little Ruth Joyce just turned four last Saturday and had a party for fif- teen of her little friends. Miss Helen Schulze entertained in- formally last Sunday evening at her home on Commonwealth avenue. Miss Charlotte Eckhart left Friday to enter Rosemary School in Connec- ticut Miss Louise Durham left Thursday to enter Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kunkle re- turned home Saturday after a six week's trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cresap and son, Mark, and Mrs. Cope, are at the North Shore hotel. Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Kelly ar- rived home Saturday after spending the summer in northern Michigan. Mrs. Bently McCloud and son, Bob- by, are the guests "of Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. John V. Rathbone was a luncheon_Jiostes^at_Skokie_Golf club Tu^sdaylast. Mrs. Albert Hawkes of Montclair, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Hawkes. _ Barbara Olsen gave a birthday pgf^ ty Saturday for twelve of herffTends. Mrs. Harry Vjssering entertained her Bridge club Tuesday last. Mrs. Alexander Hannah is now oc- cupying the Mark Cresap home. LIKES WILMETTE, ENTERS BUSINESS, MAKES HOME HERE Noted*"Singer Comes To The Cong 7 Church Miss Mary W«lch To Begin Work Hera N«*t Sunday; Is Woll Known To Local Music Lovers Miss Mary Welch, one of Chicago s most popular contraltos, will begin her wdrk as soloist at the First Con- gregational church- of Wilmette,next Sunday morning. Miss Welch is not a stranger to Wilmette audiences, having appeare on several occasionsJbejbre_ both the Woman's club and the Sunday Even- ing club. She has traveled widely on concert tours, appearing on many of the leading chautauqua and lyceum programs where she has never failed in charmingher audience with her pure contralto of singular depth and sweet- ness. The "Musical Leader" says of her, "There are few contraltos in the field today with as well trained a vocal organ as keenly sensitive to musical requirements and as fwell dowered as this admirable artist." For the past five years Miss Welch has been a member of the quartet at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church, considered by many to be the leading quartet in the churches along the north shore. KIPPY DANCE PROGRAMS START SATURDAY NIGHT Kippy dances, most popular enter- tainment features claiming the at- tention of. the entire north shore, will be resumed under most promis- ing conditions at the Winnetka Wo- man's club, Saturday evening, Octo- ber 1. That five-piece orchestra which made such a hit on New Trier Day and played so entrancingly through all of last season's__d^n^es^nll_beon the~]oÂ¥Ts usuairMany feature danc- es are promised for this season. The season's Kippy dance dates are announced as follows: October 1, No- vember 5, December 37~January 7, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Wheeler and daughter, Dorothy Deane, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Evans for the past three weeks, have been so favorably im- pressed by our beautiful village that they have decided to make their fu- ture home here. Mr.-and Mrs. Wheeler have resid- ed in Springfield for several years where Mr. Wheeler conducted a bar- ber business which he will establish in Wilmette. Mr. Wheeler has opened a very at- tractive shop in the Brown building in the rooms formerly occupied by the Western UrTforr-TeleKraph company: Being especially fond of children, Mr. Wheeler expects to cater to the needs of the kiddies as well as of the regular barber trade. BACK FROM VACATION William D. Leary, cashier at the Wilmette State Bank, resumed his duties-at the Hank this week following a brief vacation^ TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs, Charles V. Burghart, 108 Woodbine avenue, left Wilmette Sunday for Pasadena, Cal. They will return via Seattle and Spokane, Wash. February 4, March 4, April 1, May 6. RELIGIOUS TRAINING SCHOOL STARTED HERE (Continued from page 1) ious training are invited The: vari- ous instructors will be there to pre- sent a brief outline of the courses to beTheesrchool will be conducted on the Semestar plan, meeting every Monday evennga 7:40 o'clock from October 10 to November 21, 1921. The second semester will begin January 16, clos- £™on February 20, 1922. Each^ ses- sion is divided into two parts thus af- fording students an opportunity to take two courses each evening. The school program follows: First Semester First Periodâ€" . (a) Old Testament background of the Christian Religion. Dr. Leslie Fuller,-N.W.U. . (b) Religion of Childhood. Dr. Norman E. Richardson, Dept. of Re- ligious Education, N. W. U. ;. (c) Methods for the Intermediate Department. B. N. Cox. Second Periodâ€" (a) Principles of Teaching Reli- gion. Dr. Frank G. Ward, Chicago Theological Seminary. . (b) Parents' Problems. A special course for parents in the sprirtual de- velopment of the child. Dr. N. E. Richardson. „ . _ (c) Methods for the Primary De- partment. Miss Bertha Wheelock. (d) How the Church School should be organized and operated? MfrE. P. Phelps. Second Semester First Periodâ€" . (a) The life and times of Christ. Rev. Frederick C. Grant, Rector of Trinity Church, Chicago. (b) The religion of adolescence. Dr. N. E. Richardson. (c) Methods for Beginners De- partment. Second Periodâ€" <a) Principles of Teaching Reh- gion^Dr^F^G. Warck___,___â€" -â€" (b) Parents Problems. A special course for parents in the spiritual de- velopment of the child. Dr. Richard- son. * .' ' (c) Methods- for the Senior De- partment. Harold M.»Gilmore. , s% IKS* Every Boy Should Be A SCOUT Boys twelve years of age or over who would like to become Scouts may present themselves Saturday evening of this week, at 7 o'clock, at the Byron Stolp School Auditorium. A new formed. Now is the time to join. Bring Dad-------who today wishes that as a boy he might have been a Scout. r r A Stock of Well Known VAN H E U S E COLL has just been received) cannot last long. While we now have in all sizes and styles,) tremendous demand this superior brand soon sell us completely! again* Our advice to men who seekingjthe superlative! this class of haberdasl is to lay in a large enoii supply to last for montl DUNLA HATS The^bsolute in de| able style and shape ke ing effectiveness. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY OCTOBER 1st and 3rd ___ 36 Inch Chatties For these two days we will have on sale a limited quantity of excellent quality 36-inch challie in a variety of new and attractive patterns. This ma- terial sells regularly at 21c a yard, but * qfor these two days we offer this assort- lQr£ ment at the very low price of, per yard Quality Merchandise Lunch Cloths Another special for these two value-giving days. Blue-bird lunch cloths, in a variety of patterns, size 48x48 inches, that are imported directly from Japan. These cloths are worth much g\r* more than our special price for these two M jtf* days, of, each ..... ............. ------erW_ >fi? SHIRTS UNDERWEAI Better Service 1146-48 WILMETTE AJ?E. WORTHEN CO. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--------'-----------------------â-  '. V _____ WILMETTE, ILL. There is nothing to found in our compi sive stock of general nishments that is modern, up to the second and freshstodtj Haberdashsi