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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 Kenilworth Happenings Mrs. James Keith entertained at | OUILMETTE K. OF C»3 PLAN Mils Madeline Michelson, daughter of Prof, and Mrs, Albert A. Michel- son of Chicago, has chosen December 22, as the date for her marriage to Philip Brooks Maher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Maher of Kenilworth. The service will be solemnised at four o'clock in the afternoon at the Church of the Redeemer, and will be followed by a reception at th'e residence of the bride's parents. Mrs/ Owen T. Reeves has returned home after a two week's sojourn in Washington. D. C, where she nlaced her daughter. Helen, in Mount Vernon Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves en- tertained at supper last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith. â€"♦â€" Among those who attended the Charitv Bridore civen at the home of Mrs. C. W. Honkins were Mrs. Georare Keehn. Mrs. Warren Pease. Mrs. W. Irvinsr Woodward, Mrs. J. H. Karns and Mrs. P. D. Rathbone. â€"•â€" Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridgway. Mr. and Mrs. Hu*»h Foresman and Mr. ar+d^Mrs^Mark^re^ap-are planning-to *o F.»«t next week to attend the Yale-Princeton trame. _♦_ Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Clark enter- tained at a theater nnrtv followed bv a snnner at th* Black«tonc Wednes- day evemnor in honor of their son. Mr. Samuel Harris Clark and Miss Har- riette Ridsrwav. â€"*â€"- Mr. r»r»d Mrs. F.dwnrd Tavlor of Mirmi. Fla.. ar*» in town. Mr. Henrv T^vW. Sr.. will return to Miami with them to spend the winter. _*â€" Mr. and Mrs. F.dwin Sheridan are receiving cornrrM'iHtiYn* nnon the birth of a son. Saturday 'nst. Mrs. ^ben'dan was formerly Miss Acrnes Pease. \fr<. Clprence Honkins pn»rr»ained tea Tuesday last in honor of Miss Harriette Ridgway. ♦ Mrs. James Prentiss entertained the bridal party of Miss Harriette Ridg- way on"Wednesday last at luncheon. â€"♦_- Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Smith were dinner hosts Thursday last. LOGAN P-T ASSOCIATION PLANS ENTERTAINMENT On Friday nights, November 18 and 25, at the Byron C. Stolp gym- nasium, the Parent-Teacher Organi- zation of the Logan school will pre- sent to the public an entertainment which will afford them a few hours of good fun. The children of the Intermediate grades appear in a little character sketch entitled "The Barnyard" which portrays the consternation just pre- ceeding the Thanksgiving dinner. They also feature in a "Baby Show", where the bachelor judge has a mer- ry time selecting the prize baby and satisfying the vanity of the proud mo- thers. The latter part of the evening is devoted to a comedy playlet entitled the "Wonder Hat". It is cleverly ar- ranged and without a doubt will be en- joyed by all. â€" * â€"T-' &♦ d?nnor Tu*«dav evening in "honor f»* Mrs. J..H. Karns of Chambersburg, Pa., who ?« tb*» shiest of Mrs. W. Trv- innr Woodward. â€"*â€" Mrs. Porrv Kckhart nnd Mrs. Clai"'*» Burnham crave a kitchen shov- er Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Harriette Rid<rway. â€"♦â€" Miss Winifred Moore of Newton, Mass.. is leavine Sunday: nhVht, h co^e on tn attend Miss Ridgway as bridesmaid. â€"+â€" Mr. and Mrs. Rov C. Oseood left Saturday for New Orleans to attend a bankers' convention. _+_. The Vounc People's Bridge club at. the home of Mr. Horatio Chandler. Wednesday evening. .-â€" *â€" Mrs. T, H. Karns. who has been the cues* of Mrs. W. T. Woodward, left for California Saturday. _*â€" Mrs. Edward Wheeler and Mrs. Ristine were luncheon hostesses at Skokie Tuesday last. â€"+â€" Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carpenter were dinner hosts on Wednesday last. _*_â€" *- Mr. and Mrs. Merritt De Ment were . hosts at a bridge party Thursday evening. _♦â€" Mrs. Merritt De Ment was a luncheon hostess at Skokie Tuesday last. â€"*â€" Mr. Irving Woodward returned Sat- urday after spending a week in Min- neapolis, Minn. . LOSES PAYROLL Captain William James Shea, Sec- ond Field Artillery, Illinois National Guard, lost a double brief-case from his automobile last Saturday when he stopped for a short time on Center street in the Winnetka business dis- trict. The case contained his com- pany's payroll. He asks the possible finder of the case to leave it at the offices of the Lake Shore Publishing Company, 1222 Central avenue, Wil- mette. / HOP AT DEERFIELD-SHIELDS Ouilmette council Knights of Co- lumbus this week announced plans for the second dance of the season to be held Friday evening, November 18 at the Dccrfield-Shields High school. Highland Park. Arns' orches- tra will provide the music. The council has entered a strong team in the Chicago K. of C. Indoor Baseball league under the manage- ment of Abe Hassenauer. Frank Paden, formerly campaign manager for Judge Philip Sullivan, spoke on the workings of the courts at the Ouilmette council Tuesday evening of this week at Jones Lodge hall. ___, ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL TO JAMES WARREN RUSH James Warren Rush, 727 .Linden av- enue, died at St. Francis hospital, Monday, October 24. from injuries suffered on October 14 when he was struck by a street car at Archer ave- nue and 22nd street/Chicago. He was 65 years of age and vice president of the Thompson & Taylor Spice company of Chicago. The Rush fam- ily recently had been living at their country home near the Glenview Golf club. '«.-.- Funeral services for Mr. Rush were held Thursday of this week at Grace- land chapel. Burial was at Graccland. CAR "HIKING" UNPROFITABLE FOR THIS CHESTER JENNINGS ENTERS ARMOUR INSTITUTE To the list of New Trier High school 1921 graduates who have en- tered universities and colleges, pub- lished in last week's issue of this pa- per the name of Homer Heuchljng, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Heuchling, 801 Forest avenue, Wilmette, was omitted through error. He has enter- ed Armour Institute, Chicago. The name was not included in th* v ceived from the High schooled offices. *"*>% TENTH ANNIVERSARY The tenth anniversary of th.:. tution of Wilmette Masonic lSJ"#*] 931 was held Thursday evening^ week at the masonic headauarSj'N the Brown building ,,uw,*it1 Evanston Woman's Qub TONY SARG'S MARIONETTES Saturday Morning, November 5, at 10:30 "RIP VAN WINKLE" Saturday Afternoon, November 5, at 3:00 "THE ROSE AND THE RING" Saturday Evening, November S, at 8:15 OLLA PODRIDA (A Little Bit of Everything) Direction Rachel Butey Kintolving Adult's tickets, $1.65; Children's tickets, $1.10 including tax On Sale NOW at SNIDER and CAZEL'S Wilmette and Central Avenues, Wilmette CHILDS and RAEDER'S, Davis Street, Evanston = iMriga^asr^j i m ^r*Tr^T&TMr FLORIDA FOR THE WINTER Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Greig, 607 Sev- enth street, left Wilmette Thursday, for their winter home at St. Peters- burg. Florida. Mrs. Greig has conv pTeteljT recovered from injuries suf- fered in an automobile accident sev- eral weeks ago. '•Hiking" automobiles may or may not be a profitable occupation, the matter depending entirely upon the conduct of the "hiker". Chester Jennings found it a losing proposition when he was haled into Magistrate Mickey's Speeders' court Monday and assessed $30 and costs for ambling along Sheridan road at a leisurely pace of 43 miles an hour. Jennings was driving a new roadster to St. Paul. MiiTh.. and told the Magis- trate he was to receive $25 for the trip. Quickly, children, how many dollars is Chester Jennings out? Put Your Shoes In Order TKe Hard Winter Ahead pays for Nokol In your home and the saving in fuel cost pays part of that. NOKOL COMPANY OF ILLINOIS 1463 Sherman Avenue Telephone Evan it on 2355 Bulbs lips -Hyacinths Barna or Buy all the necessary shoes for the winters hard wear â€" for the children. They need heavy waterproof shoes for stormy weather, dress shoes, warm slippers and rubbers. Buying: them now is assuring yourself of right sizes, and large selections. Remember too â€" that there are many pairs of shoes. discarded, that can be remade with new soles, heels tend patches, and put in such a condition that they will be good for many more steps. Bring them in and let us look them over, we will tell you whether or not they are worth spending money on, and tell you frankly. AS PAR'S SHOE STORE 609JW. Railroad Ave - • - - - Phone 590 WILMETTE, ILL. M Your Character Mirrored "The automobile insurance situa- tion is worse in the cities than in the country" says Motor Age* "In the smaller places the agents who under- write the business know the assured, while in the large cities the under- writers generally do not." We are an exception. Before ac- cepting an application we make a thorough investigation as to character and reputation. That is why our losses are lowâ€" and our'rates, too. American Automobile flUnbertoriters 209 West Jackson Boulevard Telephone! Wabash 9270 = A -.___________, s a_ Advuory Board :3&^S1»^^ mre^^j HUBBARD WOODS LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY LINDEN AND SCOTT AVENUES, HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS. = WINNETKA 451-452 ^ivertherchrWren a Victrola of their own, with real Victor Records. Then they will have "really-truly" music for their play shows, concerts and parades, by the world's most popular bands and orchestras. Their own Victrola, with Victor Records, will teach them pride of ownership and responsibility. And it will develop in them a knowledge and love of music that wilt increase with the years â€"an intimate acquaintance with the world's greatest artists of instrument and voice. We have the Victrola model that will best meet your needs. Convenient payments arranged, if desired* ^~ ^ortfe Store TALKING MACHINE CO