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Wm- u^^s^3s:s2^ j^^Sp:|^»piii:l': 10 THE LAKE SHORE: NEWS;%RIDAYt SEPTEMBER '7, 1923 m ill m OCJAXRCTMriE For school wear, you should out- fit your children in the best and strongest shoes obtainable. The shoes I am showing are just such shoes, every pair made expressly for me and from the strongest materials known for service. Along with these wonderful shoes, goes the proper fitting. You should see these shoes before making your purchases. S.POOL Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children Prentiss Couffer and His Bride Are Here for a Visit THE marriage fi Miss Ruth Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Craig, of Upland, California, to Louis Prentiss Couffer, son oTMr. and MrsTJohn U. Couffer, of 903TLake avenue, took place at three o'clock Sat- urday afternoon, September 1, at the Mission Inn in Riverside, California. Immediately after the wedding the young couple left for the east and after a two weeks' visit with Mr. Courier's parents, will return to Los Angeles, to make their future home. Marie Sidenius Zendt and Howard Preston, artists well know in Concert and Opera, will present a program of vocal duets and solos at the Musicale on Sunday afternoon, September 9, at five o'clock at the Skokie Country club. Stanley Martin will be at the piano. The program will include the follow- ing numbers: The Fall Work of the "Little Garden Club" is to be opened by a flower show to be held at the home of Mrs. John L Mitchell, 342 Gregory avenue, on Fri- day afternoon, September 7. Each member of the club is to furnish two bouquets, one to be judged from the point of artistic arrangement, the other as an exhibit of the choicest blooms from the owner's garden, The judges will be Dr. Alice Tuttle of Wilmette, Mâ„¢ J0hll 1608 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON £MMiMNiiimniâ„¢^^ I Mothers of the North Shore: School"days are fast approaching, and we wish to remind you that you have at your very doorâ€" ]^The^tnre^ Children" Catering- exclusively to their every need. To be convinced of the economy and convenience of shopping with your children in your own neighbor- hood, it is but necessary to come and learn with what ease and comfort these early school outfits may be obtained, right here in Wilmette. SHOESâ€"that most troublesome itemâ€"can be here properly fitted without that long tiresome trip with the children to the loop. Be sure and ask our Mr. Craine to show you the Marie Sidenius Zendt - A Lovers* Duet.............. Florida Alklujah...'.................. Mozart Mondnacht................ Schumann Serenade ..................... Strauss Mrs. Zendt Selections ____________. Mr. Preston Sweet and Low -----.':..•;â- ?.*.. Holden Mrs. Zendt, Mr. Preston Selections Mr. Preston The Little Shepherds Song........... m, •...................Winter Natt The Time of Parting..........Hadley When I Am Seventeen................ â€"*..........Swedish Folk Song (Victor Record 73850-B) Loves A Merchant..............Carew Mrs. Zendt Duet from Pagliacci......Leoncavallo (Nedda and Silvio) Mrs. Zendt-Mr. Preston Pagliacci Mr. Preston ^ On Saturday, September 8, Miss Eliza- beth Kellogg Groves, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs- George M. Groves of Evans- ton, will become the bride of Lawrence T. Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Raymond Barnett of Glencoe. The reading of the service at four o'clock-hr the afternoon by Rev. Douglas Hawley Cornell will take place in the Glencoe Union church, followed by a reception In the home of the groom's parents at 684 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe. Mrs. C. Rapelye Howell will attend her sister as matron of honor, and another sister, Miss Barbara Groves, will be bridesmaid Mr. Barnett will be at- tended by his brother, Sherman R. Bar- nett, and there will be the toliowins U?ers:„ Artemus D. Watson, Jr., H Mitchell Harper, Grant Harper. Tames K. Martin and Frank Moire. The young cpuple will occupy the house at 333 Hazel avenue, Glencoe "Ppn.. .their, return from an extended honeymoon. Freeman of Evanston, and Mrs. P. J, Mullen of Chicago. r|f Announcement is made of the mar*$ riage of Miss Erda Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Winters, 0} Evanston, to Dr. Donald Meyer,' of Evanston, on Tuesday evening, at the Winters home. Rev. Stephen A. Lloydpl pastor of the Wilmette Congregational church read the service. After a month's*® motor trip through Wisconsin andU Canada, Dr. and Mrs. Meyers will re-ft turn to Evanston to reside. Both young!! people are graduates of North western^ university, and have many acquaintances Â¥ on the north shore. ,Ji; Rev. Bryan S. Stoffer, during thejjaip^ year, Assistant Minister at the C01j.ll gregational church, and now under.â- ap-fl pointment of the American Board ioW Missionary work in Madura, India, wasM married on Saturday, September first, 1 to Miss Freida Elizabeth Price, daughterly of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Price, of Nap-1 panee, Indiana. I T^^T^^T^J^etts Burnham of Hubbard Woods- will have an exhibit of her Foreign Work at Carson Pirie bcott and company for a fortnight be- ginning Monday, September 17. Mrs Burnham wilL conduct her classes in Painting and Sketching again this fall and winter, and plans to open them on Monday morning, September 10 and the following Saturday morning, Septem- Mr. and Mrs. Stoffer will be away for two weeks on their honeymoon, and will return to Wilmette~the^ last week in September for a Reception and Cora- missioning service. They will sail for India October sixth. Sheridan Shore Yacht Club announces a dinner and the closing dance of the season for this evening. Preparations for an elaborate celebration of the close of the summer season have been made and in Secretary Ware's own words, "If you don't have fun this time, then there isn't any such thing." In case of clement weather, the partv vill be held at the club; if stormy or *old, then everything will be in readi- ness on time at the new Community Golf clubhouse in Evanston. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson Casse, former residents of Wil- mette, are a bit anxious over their safety. The Casses have been residing in the Orient for the past two years, with headquarters both in Yokahama, Japan, and Shanghai, China. Word from them a month or so ago stated that they ex- pected to locate in Shanghai for several weeks, so that it is likely they have escaped the terrible disaster in Yoka- hama, though many of their personal ef- fects may have been lost. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority alum- nae are arranging a bridge party for "Saturday evening .at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland G. Hier, 132 Oxford rd., Kenilworth, to raise money for their local chapter house building fund. A number of prizes.are to be provided for both men and women. Mrs. Charles Dun of Chi- cago is general chairman of the com- mittee m charge. Miss Katherine Hedglm Ind Mrs. J. A. Hedglin, 1421 Forest avenue, have returned from a trip through Yellow- stone Park and Colorado, Miss Hedg- 'in will resume her teaching in the Wmnetka Studio of the Columbia School of Music September 10. Amdng the lovely affairs given in honor of Miss Hester Abbott, whose marriage to Mr. Louis Edward Tilden takes place September 12> was a bridge and shower given at the home of Mrs. Edward H. .Yonkers, 911 Sneridan road, Miss Dorothy Yonkers and Miss Hennette Calkins, who are to be bridesmaids, were the hostesses. Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Gathe, 1115 itlmwood avenue, accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Gallie||ir., of Evans«SPi«* leaving today oil ah extended motor trip through ; the?i East and* fup into Canada^ They plan to be awavi about three* Secies, f m^§WI^^^W^' :..& â-  ^rMm E. G: Bentley and her daughter, Mary Ellen, 802 Elmwood avenue, who have been at their summer home, "As You Lik<Tlt," Highland Park, Grand tiaven, Mich., will return home this - week. Mr. Bentley and John Bentley have been journeying over, there for ^week-endâ€"visits. ___# Miss Katherine Winship, 803 Chest- M nut avenue, returned_ea_Satu«iay from 1 her western trip and has resumed her # j»ork as an instructor in one of the M- - ^ ^ctagls-m Childerlev, 111. Misg-^lor- ll' r-i ence^ Winship is remaining in Seattle f 2 for several weeks. " . ,.:,Jg§ â-  Mrrand Mrs^^A;'M>pk^::an(?P fc^i U\?"t Urs,S:' p- Watkin^iltt te& Cleo Watkms and her small so# ^^ \sa Greenwood avenue, have just re> tuniecr from a month's motor trip to ^iaSf^' Minneapolis, ;| and teS^^ M^Earl M. Gathercoaf have just moved into their new homTar- JU5 Seventeenth street \.^--;:WT5W.> â-  ii \-;slltl