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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 .^.MUM«MW«HI«MM»»»»"*"t""">MJH,M"i**!*g?!*-tM!',',M,*""""'«?»»'«'»"tM""".l>>""" Jockl Happeiviiy VOilmette ^KSdtvJoftK byRufKRijley *-, Mrs. Julian Daggy, who is now in Madison, Wis., as the guest of Prof, and Mrs. Wilson, of the University of Wisconsin, will, upon her return, oc- cupy the Paddock home for the win- ter. â€"•â€" Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sproul of Rockford, were the week-end guests of Mr. Sproul's sister, and family, Mrs. John Clark Baker, 347 Maple avenue. â€"♦â€" Mrs. W. J. Webster and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Gallagher, are the guests of Mrs. John McLeod Camelon, 125 Fourth street. They will leave for Montreal next week. HE phantoms and eerie shadows of Hallowe'en will keep their annual troth with us on Monday evening, and return in a stress of weirdness, even- in the afternoon, preceding: | wf£e™« wMhr0s are now residing at the darkness, in which they willrise to a climax in spectacular 11522 Jonquil terrace, Rogers Park, an- indoors and out. ' Parent-Teachers'Associations Dancing Classes at Woman s Club under Mtu Rose Cox Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davies, of are now Over at the Ouilmette Country club, everything is in gala array ,r the annual Harvest Home dinner and dance, which is always Itjeipated in all the clubs, the informality of the occasion, assuring he success of the affair. : The clubhouse has been transformed with autumn foliage, grains iid frllit, with the harvest note carried out in the decorations on he tables. . . Of course, everyone will be in costume, overalls and gingham resses to be the popular vogue, and there will be dancing under the im light of the golden harvest moon. On this same evening another group will gather together at he Wilmette Woman's club, where an informal subscription party i being sponsored by members of the Social committee of the club, s well as the Young Woman's auxiliary. Eleborate plans have like- ise been made for this affair, and the evening promises to be a great uccess. MONDAY AFTERNOONS 3:00 to 4:00 P. M. First 3 Grades 4:00 to 5:00 Fourth > and Fifth Grades 5:00 to 6:00 Fancy Dancing THURSDAY JjFTERNOONS 2:45 to 3:45 Kindergarten 4:00 to 5:00 Sixth Grade 5:00 to 6:00 Seventh Grade 7:00 to 8:00 Eighth Grade 8:15 to 9:15 Women's Gymnastic Dancing nounce the birth of a son, William Benjamin, on Sunday, October 23. Mrs. Charles F. Pease was hostess at a Bridge on Tuesday afternoon at her home, 726 Laurel avenue, in hon- or of her house guest, Mrs. Jackson Pratt of Cincinnati. There were seven tables. Miss Georgiana Rogers, a resident of Wilmette for many years, who has been visiting here for the past three or four months, left -for her home in San Diego, Calif., Wednesday. Mr. Bart A. Crowe, 1009 Chestnut avenue, and Mr. Hal W. Alger, 256 Sheridan road, Winnetka, have just returned from a hunting trip in north- ern Minnesota. Photographs of quality need not be highly priced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Briggs of 1133 Ashland avenue, issued invitations this week for a dinner dance to be given at the Union iLeague club on Wednesday evening, November 16. Phone Evanston 2238 Illililllilllllllllllllllllllllllll Hoyburn Bldg. Everyone wants to know, even after leeinjf Tony Sarg's Marionettes, "how arfife are the puppets?" When they appear at the Evanston Woman's club on the morning, after- noon and evening of Saturday, Nov- ember 5, under the direction of Miss Rachel Busey-Kinsolvingr^here^wilU charge of be an opportunity to judge. It is suf- ficient for the present to know that this company with the same produc- ions has played at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, at the Blackstone heater in Chicago, and at other large uditoriums, which in itself should de- termine that these are not the Punch Hid Judy types. Brander Matthews and others have remarked upon the astonishing op- tical illusion which, after the spec- tator has watched some twentv' or hirty characters anpear before King Jeorfce's Inn, in "Rip Van Winkle", atise this make-believe land to be- !bme in-trre mind'y eye. perfect In 'roportion, and apparently life size. The Marionettes are made in exact anatomical proportion, and all of the One hundred and fifty girls repre- senting eighteen troops from Evans- ton, Wilmette and Rogers Park were at the grand sacred ceremonial of the Camp Fire girls held at Hemenway Methodist church, Evanston, last Sun* day evening. The ceremonial was in ipehV field guardian. The Rev. Horace G. Smith, pastor of Hemenway church, delivered the Council Talk. The Ode to the Fire was given by Jean Maxham; the torch was carried by Ada Appell, (known at camp as Ada the Bugler). Dorothea Fry. alias "Dickie", a student at ^brthwestrern university, lighted the Candle of Work. A number of Wilmette girls, mem- bers of various of the chapters, at- tended with their guardians. â€"+â€" Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Arrowood and family of 1137 Forest avenue, have just returned from, a two.month mo* lor trip -through the East, going by way of New York City and New Eng- land, and returning by way of Phila- delphia and the Alleghenies. They furniture, properties and scenerv are, were the guest of Mrs. Edward Mac made or painted to scale, so that a i Dowell at her home in Peterboro N special theater with complete equip-1 H„ for several days. jttient for all stage effects is carried i â€"*â€" " . and set up before each performance. | Miss Katherine Fannin*? of Hinjz- usincr special curtains and hangings, ham, Mass., was the week-end izuest like the equipment of a magician. - of Mr. and Mrs. J. Melville Brown 738 ,0,\ \&"rlay n^V"/*' .J£ 10:3° E,ev'enth street. Miss Fanning is a oclock, "Rip Van Winkle will be pre- misisonary at Kobe College, Kobe sentod: in the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Japan. She has been in America about The Rose and the Ring will be a month and expects to be in this given, and in the evening there .will he .1 nerformance of Olla Podrida, (a little hit of everything). â-  â€" ♦â€" The North Shore Catholic Woman's Leaprue resumed its activities-for the coniincr club year by giving a recep- tion on Thursday. October 13, at the Winnetka Woman's club. The pres- ident of_th.e League. Mrs._A^E^TJL- roe. extended a cordial welcome to members and their guests and out* lined a year of enterprize and prom- ise; -ThV program was one of unus- ual interest. Little Miss Patsy Kraf- thefer delighted/all wjth her graceful danrincr. Reverend N.Kremer. speak- er of the'afternoon, took as his sub- ject. "Woman, Pagan, Christian, and Mod*Tn". He congratulated Woman on her present equity with Man and point (1 out her wonderful, opportun- ity. He niso sooke of the defects of the modern woman and made an in«ninnfT appeal for loftier ideals of nomrnhood. Mr. Glen Drake, tenor. pivi-=?j most nlcasinc rendition of sev- ;>r*1 nf tlic Old sones. The half hour over the tea cups cave the social oo- portttnity so much enjoved by all. As is customary. "Bundle Day" was ob- serve ! and the Social Service Chair- man received manv contributions. â€"*â€" Mr. nnd Mrs. Lotm A. Clark, of 716 take r>venue, entertained at dinner at the P.'ackstone. followed by a theater parfV", r.n Wednesday evnine in honor * -or t!v-:r son Mr# Samuel Clark and his £'nc.f. m;ss Harriette Ridgway of Kenilworth. Other affairs which have been given this week for Miss Ridgway include irtea on Tuesday afternoon given by Mrs. Tames Keith of Kenilworth. a luncheon on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Prentiss in Kenilworth, a luncheon and kitchen shower. <*iven â-  ?!! Jflllrsday by Mrs. Percy R, Eckart. and this evening. Mr. and Mrs. (.rant Kwgway arc giving the brids at their residence Mr. F.. G. Bentlev. 804 Elmwootf j£?!u,e lef! Sunday on a three weeks' N expects ro oe in country until spring, when she will re- turn to her work in japan. â€"*â€" Jack-o'-lanterns, ghosts and black cats will delight the young guests of Jimmie Barclay, nine-year-old son of Mrs. Alex C. Barclay, 120 Dupee pjace, at a Hallowe'en party at five o'clock Monday evening. The guests will he: Raymond and Tom Sullivan, Kinny and Nathan Hawes, Bryce ^tepbensr Jack Cornell. Angus Stev- ens, Peter Caldwell, and Robert Barc- lay. For Saturday and Monday Only â€"- ;--;•â-  - October 2gth and 31st - 'For these two days we have arranged an event that no woman will want to miss. From two leading dress wholesalers we secured over fifty of their newest models in woolen and silk dresses at very great reductions, and have planned to pass this saving on to our customers in aâ€" -_ __;__ , Special Sale of Dresses â€"*â€"â-  Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wheelock and son of Denver, Colo., who have been visiting with Mr. Wheelock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wheelock of 822 Central avenue, have left for home. They will go by way of Tenn- essee, where they will spend some time in the vicinity of Mrs. Whee- lock's old home. â€"* The Ladies' Aid Methodist I â€"foi llre^e= grouped under these three pices. Every lot is "chock-full" of values at a price that would ordinarily be about one-half their regular value. Look them over. Lot 1 Lot Lot Society of the church will meet Thurs- day, November 3, in the, church par- lors. Luncheon will be served at noon by the members of the First Division of which Mrs. Charles A. Lundberg is chairman. There will be a business I meeting at 2 o'clock. â€"*__ Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kappes of 420 Washington avenue, have had as their houseguests this week. Messrs. Otto and Adolph Tckelberg of Ward- en. Montana, who came east to attend the burial services of their mother, at Green Mound cemetery. â€"£_â€" .. , The Misses Dorothv LaWrence. Eli- zabeth Babcock ahd Coralee Whitsett, will entertain thirty-six of their friends at a Hallowe'en partv to- morrow evening at the Whitsett home 830 Oakwood avenue. 8 19.5* 24.50 50 We would like to describe each one separately, but it's impossible to do that. But in the different'lots yea will &"<* * complete ranpe of materials to select fromâ€"satins, crepes, serges, tricotines, poiret twills, etc., and every dress will be a different style. Come inâ€"find out for yourself what values these areâ€"you will be many-times repaid for a trip to this store, on these two days. husmess_trip to Portland, Oregon, and ancom-er. He will return home by *»* of the Canadian Rockies. The hour for the meeting of the ivies class at the Wilmette Woman's club has been changed from 3:30 p. m. to 9:10 a. m.; Wednesday. â€"#â€" Miss Ruth McKenzie of this village and Miss Grace Greeori have opened a Debutante shop-in the Brown Build- ing; ^ A MILLINERY SPECIAL Also, for these^twa days Mrs. Story will offer some unusual values in the Millinery section. There will be on sale, for these two days only^a special lot of this season hats, worth up $12.00, at the one price of $6.95 ister-WorthenCo. 1146-1148 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette - Illinois