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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 tt â- Â»MII4imilllll.H|.ll||IMIimiHII.....iiiihmiiihihiiihiiii.......IIIIIIIHl.........IIIIIMMIIHMI HE Child and Home department of the Woman's club of Wilmette will open the day's activities next Wednesday morning, November 16, at eleven o'clock. Miss Sue Os- motherly will be one of the speakers and every mother should avail herself of this opportunity to hear what our own librarian has to say of "Books for Children". This is a most timely topic, coming, as it does, in Book Week. Miss Ann Elizabeth Allen will also speak, her subject being "Educational Toys for Childen". Miss Allen domes from a large merchandising house and will have samples of the toys with her. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock and reservations must be sent to Mrs. T. J. Moreau, 1507 Walnut street, not later than Monday. Following the luncheon will be a short talk on "The Arms Confer- ence" by Mrs. Walter S. Vose of the International League of Women for Peace and Freedom. The afternoon program at two- thirty o'clock will open with se- lections by Mr. Milan Lusk, violinist, who will play the Transcription from Sextette from the opera "Bartered Bride of Smetana (Carl Fisher edition) written by himself, and now re- Milan Lusk corded for the Edison phono- (Taken from European Cartoon) graph; "Perpetuum", by O. Nova- ceck; "Intermezzo Pittoresque" by J. Kocian; and "Hungarian Czardas" by J. Hubay. An interesting report of the tenth district meeting, held at Rogers Park on November 8, will be read. --------------«-------------- Announcement has been made by Mr. J. Ellis Slater of Kenil- worth of the engagement of his daughter, Catherine Louise, to Walter Fairfield Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cutler Wylie of Evanston. --------------«-------------- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schildgen of 1703 Lake avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude, to Joseph Heinzen, son \)i Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Heinzen of. 1466 Lake avenue. „ No date for the wedding has been set. ----------+----------. An attractive wedding service took Christmas shoppers are invited to place on Saturday evening when Miss attend the Christmas bazaar which is Winifred Reinboth was united in mar- to be held on Wednesday, December riage to Mr. Harold L. Garwood of j 7."1 the parlorsof the Congregations Evanston, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Reinboth, 1015 Ashland avenue. Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, pastor of the Congregation- al church, read the service at eight- thirty o'clock. The bride wore a lovely gown of white brocaded satin, trimmed with chantilly lace and pearls, and made with a court train. Her veil of tulle was held in place by a coronet of sat- in and lace. She carried a shower bo- quet of lilies of the valley and orchids. The attendants, Miss Dorothy Butz as maid of honor, Miss Olive Chris- tiansen and Miss Dorothy Howe of Chicago, bridesmaids, wore attrac- tive frocks of pale blue orchid and pale green georgette, and carried large arm bouquets of roses. The four little flower girls, Joan Joeckel, Annette Thompson, Dorothy Pearson and Elizabeth Wright, in dainty dres- ses of white organdie and large pink sashes, carried arches of baby chry- santhemums, through which the bri- dal procession passed. Little Harold Ensburg, Jr., served as ringbearer. Mr. Jesse Samuel Garwood, attend- ed his brother as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Garwood have gone on a wedding journey, and upon their return will make their home at 1015 Ashland avenue. â€"•â€" One of the most delightful of the luncheon and bridge parties given this season at the Ouilmette Country club *ook place in the club parlors last Monday afternoon, when reservations Were made for one hundred and ten "guests at the luncheon and a number more for the cards. A new innovation at these afternoon affairs is the pivot IRrame. and the large turn-out demon- strated the popularity of the pivot jrame. Mrs. Ira A. Jones is chairman of the afternoon cards committee, and Hs assisting her Mrs. T. A. Pancoast, Mrs. A. W. Allen and Mrs. Oscar W. Schmidt. A number of large luncheon parties were a feature of the affair, and among those who entertained were Mrs. Her- bert C. Arms. Mrs. F. W. Harvev. Jr., Mrs. A. G. Frost. Mrs. Hugo H. Kuhl. Mrs. J. Edwin Middleton. Mrs. Charles G. Macklin of Kenilworth, Mrs. Van Ess, Mrs. P. E. Madden, Mrs. W. N. Cornell, Mrs. Ira A. Jones and Mrs. C. A. Barton. church, under the management of the Woman's Guild. Mrs. Frederick Tilt is general chairman of the bazaar, and among the women who have promised to take charge of booths are Mrs. B. J. Calloway, aprons; Mrs. L. A. Bower, apron dresses; Mrs. R. D. Burtner, candy; Mrs. A. J. Whitman, dolls; Mrs. R. W. Jordan, fancy work; Mrs. E. B. Wheelock, food. â€"*_ The art department of the Woman's club of Ouilmette will have its second erallery tour at the Art Institute on Thursday, November 17, at 10:30 a. m. Miss Helen Parker will discuss the collection of pictures in the "American Oil Exhibit." Miss Parker conducts the tours in a delightful and interest- ing manner and every member of the Woman's club is invited. The club ticket admits one at the door of the Art Institute. 12 Photographs Buy Mrs. Charles G. Smith. 1325 Green- wood avenue, is spendine several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Roll- J | and Montague in Tulsa, Okla. }♦. 12 Gifts For 12 Friends Eugene L. Ray Studio Hoyburn Bldg. Evanston Phone Evanston 2238 Mrs. John Fuhrman, 1630 Lake ave- nue, gave a delightful Hallowe'en party last week in honor of her sis- ters, the Misses Hopp, who expect soon to leave for California to spend the winter. An appropriate feature of the evening was a series of shadow pictures portraying stations along the "California Stenic Railway", while Mr. Hugh Leffingwell as the conductor read an original and humorous de- scription of the marvelous country through which that route passes. There were about forty guests. â€"♦_ Miss Sara Murdoch of 1010 Central avenue, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Margaret Veach of Chautau- qua, N. Y., and Mr. George J. Veach and his two daughters, the Misses Mary Margaret and Virginia Veach of Oil City, Pa., sailed from New York on November 3, for Naples, to spend the coming year abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Kincaid have sold their home in Evanston, and are making their home with Mrs. Kincaid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Redfield in Glencoe, this month. Later they will occupy a small apartment at 1405 Lincoln street, Evanston. _*_ Mrs. Wesley Killen of Chicago, was a guest of Mrs. Charles Ostrom, 1025 Linden avenue, on Wednesday. Mrs. Killen's mother, Mrs. Cross, who made her home in the village for a number of years, has returned,' and expects to take up her residence here within a short time. _♦_ Word has come from Tulsa, Okla., announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Holland A. Montague on Saturday morning, November 5. Mrs. Montague was formerly Miss Lynne Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. diaries G. bmith, 1325 Green- wood avenue. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Snider fho have just returned from a five weeks' trip through the east, are residing at "The Asbury", 1554 Asbury avenue, Evan- ston, during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Snider have rented their home at 730 Washington avenue, for the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Hubh G. Bersie of 518 Park avenue, will leave tomorrow for a fortnight's stay with Mr. Bersie's parents in Eldorado, Kansas. En route home they expect to spend a few days with realtives in Boone, Iowa. â€"*â€" Temskatawa chapter of Camp Fire entertained with a dinner at the home of Miss Norma Schuettge, 804 Green- wood jLvxnue, on Saturday evening last. There were seven guests. â€"*â€" The members of the first division of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. B. C. Cox, 1116 Elmwood avenue, Monday afternoon, November 14, at 2:30 o'clock. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Warren Winn of Ev- anston, announce the birth of a daughter, on Tuesday, November 8. Mrs. Winn was formerly Miss Martha Lusted. _*_ The American Legion Auxiliary will give a dinner for the members of the Wilmette Post of the Legion on Monday evening, December 5. Mrs. Ira A. Jones of Winnetka is in charge of the arrangements. Last evening a group of some forty- odd friends gathered at the home of Miss Mary Steiner, on Wilmette ave- nue, as a surprise, and presented her with an electric iron and an electric grill. â€"+â€" Ted Reynolds, 1025 Linden avenue, is planning to attend home coming and the football game at St. John's Military academy, the week-end of November 19. â€"♦â€" Mr. Prentiss Courier, 903 Lake ave- nue, has returned home from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, where he at- tended the homecoming festivities. â€"♦_ Mrs. John R. Peck of Seattle, Wash., is a guest this week at the home of her cousins, Mr. W. C. Shurtleff and family, 815 Lake ave- nue. â€"♦â€" Mr. A. K. Shurtleff and two daugh- ters, the Misses Jessie and Barbara, of 619 Greenleaf avenue, spent last week-end in Sycamore, 111. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Melville, 1022 Greenwood avenue, returned on Mon- day from an extended visit in New York, Boston and Washington. â€"♦_ Mrs. Lois Rawll will entertain the members of the Evening Bridge club informally at her home in Evanston on Saturday evening. â€"+â€" Mrs. Willis H. Towne, 1144 L.ake avenue, has gone to Washington, D. C, for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Fatch enter- tained at dinner and military euchre last evening at their home, 611 Wash- ington avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Wigglesworth, who are leaving early in December for their winter home in Miami. * â€"-♦â€" Mrs. Ralph Moody entertained one of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridgft club at her home on Linden avenue, this week. Mrs. O. C. Eastman will be the next hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. McCall of Philadelphia, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Lenore Adah, to Norman Hillard MacLeish, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MacLeish of Glencoe. Miss Naomi Fulton of 516 Lake ave- nue, returned Sunday after four months in the west, visiting Glacier Park, Montana, the Pacific coast states, California and the Grand Canyon. _*â€" Mrs. Lyman Drake will be hos- tess to the members of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge club on Tues- day next, in her home, 933 Lake av- enue. â€"*â€" Mr. Frank Johnson was host at a dinner party for seventeen guests on Monday evening last at his home, 82S> Park avenue. â€"*â€" Mr. John H. Schaefer is in St. Louis, Mo., this week. JfiddteNoQK The Store For Children 1160 Wilmette Avenue Telephone Wilmette 311 Wilmette There is so much to be thankful for this year that we are all planning on a big Thanksgiv- ing Dinner, as usual. Then, in the evening we might have a little party of friends to help wind up the celebration and pay our last re- spects to Mr. Gobbler. Of course, to do things right, we must secure appropriate TABLE DECORATIONS at The Store For Children. J nun n 1111 rrm ri iiiiitniiiif ruiitiiiif it urn ii rinii HiiiiiiiHN riiriiinniii CLASSIFY YOURSELF. We have found it convenient to classify prospective Ford owners, accord- ing to their knowledge of the car, its usefulness, adaptability, riding com- fort, etc., and again according to the amount of energy we must expend before they buy a New Ford Car. The grades follow: A â€" Present Ford owners and their intimate friends, who actually know the car and would buy nothing else. No effort on our part required. B â€" The next door neighbor or acquaintance of a Ford owner, "peo- ple of means" or those who now own several cars, are easily con- vinced and appreciate the value of the Ford Car. C â€" The man who has never had a car and invariably is misled by the talks of the imitation car salesman. When he learns from Ford owners and hears of Ford Service he forgets the other car unless the information comes too late. D â€" "D" stands for many things, but to us it means the class of people who know they should drive a Ford and yet do not. They are try- ing to support an "imitation" or an "in between" or with false pride and meagre income they deceive themselves, trying to deceive their friends. When they see through that folly it means the delivery of another Ford Car. IN WHICH CLASS DO YOU BELONG? R. D. CUNNINGHAM Exclusive Dealer mp.louen Ford 810 Church St. Sales Mgr. <* *^* •*• «-. •» • MCTA1U Phone Evanston 4884 The Universal Car E- V A IN 5 1 U IN llSlllllllllil^lllllllllillllW