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12 THE tAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1923 Shoes and Hosiery of quality is what you want; and you do not have to go to Chicago to get either of them. The shoes are made expressly for me and are right in every detail. I am showing a wonder- ful line of "Imported Wool Hose" made in England, Save yourself the worry of going to Chicago to shop and SHOP IN EVANSTON. vfr 1 * â-  ' â€" ll ---1:1 * ;m ; &PQOL Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children 1608 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON Sheridan Clothes 44 â€" J s ^ 1 :' Help Yourself By Helping Economy Shop HAVE-you started your Fall housecleaning ? Or are you moving Xcgp new location? Economy Shop has just the place for you to briig/that rug which has been replacedâ€"also that furniture which vi taking :»>'too much room in your atticâ€"also those old clothes you have set asi<& for possible use in the future. It can use all your discarded clothing, furniture (with the exception of iron beds), books, china* etc. If the load is too big to carry in, phone Wilmette 15447 arrangement j will be made to call for it. The Shop has the customers if you will fur* nish the goods to sell. -----â- â€"â- â€"â€"-^â€"- .,,., ,M;tf..^-......^-.. Have you ever been in the Economy Shop, located at 1147'Greenleaf avenue, just where the North Shore Electric railroad turns the cornerf It is well worth the trip. Perhaps you would like to know a bit about the Economy Shop. It is a part of the Woman's Club of Wilmette. The entire proceeds from the sale of new and second hamLarticles in- trie Shop are given to Community Welfare Work and Charitable Or- ganizations. Think what this means to Wilmettet-it"1S~Trytng~to7" double our sales this year so as to have double the amount to give away. Some of the donations last year went to the Wilmette Board of Charj-_ ties, Wilmette Public Library, Gross Point Health CeWer^AmericS^ Legion No. 46, .American Segion No. 46 Auxiliary, Infant Welfare, Arden Shore, Philanthropy'Department of the Woman's Club of Wil- mette, Chicago Lighthouse, Sarah Hackett Stevenson Home, etc. H By helping the Shop you help Wilmette. The Shop managers do appreciate all the help given in the past and urge your hearty co- operation during the coming year. ^ In one department second hand clothing, furniture and books are sold; in another department new articles are for sale. In the Gift De- partment there are some beautiful hand made articles and gifts of all kinds. Pay the Shop a visit before selecting your next card party prizes, or your next birthday gift. :§| Select Your White Elephant and Come to TeaM A WHITE ELEPHANT Tea is to be given at the Woman's Club next Wednesday afternoon, September 26, between.the hours of§a 2'dhd 5 o'clock, for the benefit of Economy Shop. The admissipn price is some "white elephant" around your house which you no longer wantl| but which Economy Shop can sell. Now is your opportunity of dis4 posing of the^wedding. present whieh-^ievef^did ^^-^th^otir color : scheme or some other gif t or_prize_ ior which you have no use. A de- lightful program including readings by Mrs. William E. Beazley and songs by Miss Dorothy Rae has been arranged in conjunction with the! tea. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of Economy Shop. # Farmer Wilmette Girl To Marry MISS Mildred Affleck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. Benjamin F. Affleck, of 695 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, 'will become the bride o| Victor Spoehr, son of Mrs. Charles A. Spoehr, of Chicago, on Fri- day, October 12. The wedding will take place in the evening at eight- thirty o'clock^atjChrist church, in Winne$a£r Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard officiating. * ' *lv " * ~- ^-^v The Afflecks were former residents of Wilmette -Mss.....Gladys- Readrt of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Jones, of Glencoe, became the bride of Hugh MacMillan, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Saturday evening in the Glencoe Union church, Dr. Douglas Cornell reading the service. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a white satin brocade gown trimmed with rose point lace; her tulle veil was held at the sides with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Dougall Kittermaster was matron of-honor, wearing rose chiffon over yel- low and carrying Ward roses. Miss Hazel Jones, the bride's sister, was the maid of honor, wearing a jade green georgette frock trimmed in silver. Both attendants wore large silver lace combs ifltteirhajn The groom's father, Lin- coln MacMillan, was the best man and the ushers were Edward Adams, Preston Burlmgham, John D. Hibbard, Dougall Kittermaster, Donald Jones, brother of the bnde^and- John MacMillan, brother of the groom. Following the church service a recep- tion was held at the Jones residence, 136 Beach road, Glencoe. -After their wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan will make their home 111 Grand Rapids. «daughte*>^-â€"M^r^and^M^arGe©r^r-Hr-f*atfi^r"rt turned to their home at 823 Ashland ave- nue on Saturday, after spending three months at their cottage on Crawling Stone Lake, Lac du Flambeau, Wisr Their son, Walter Pattison, returned East several days ago to be the guest of iriends at Marblehead, Mass., before reL_ turning to Harvard, where he will be a member of the junior class. Mrs. Roy A. H. Thompson, 811 Ash- land avenue, accompanied her daughter, Elizabeth, to Ann Arbor Jast weekrjwhere- the latter will enter the University of Michigan. Mrs. Thompson will remain in the Michigan city for ten days. George Emrich arrived home Monday from his three months' European tour, to be with his parents for a day or so before departing on Wednesday for the East to resume his studies at Dart- mouth colloge. -- _ Jack Cameron, Eugene Pattison and Stephen Lusted motored down to Cham- paign last week-end to make prepara- t!0nr..tor. resuming their college work at Illinois. These suits af$ a source of joy to any bov's heart «,!,«, i,„ „^ . 1 and the pricei^lS-OOI^rWal to bovJ' mShL» sees and wears ; tailor^ <a^Wd%^^ ,s careful,y -J feel m.m have conceived a suit thaf w 11 .rive ra^ ««JW?-trp,IT*, We * the labels ^dmmmmi-J ^ xMM^M^^M^^011- *<ook for j 0^°^^"^^ Kenneth Fagg spent Monday with Mr. â„¢_M.r$.. George Pattison, 823 Ashland avenue, en route from his home in Pasa- dena to New York city where he plans to enter an Art school. He is .spending this year, Instead she registered at the remainder of the week with Walter Pattison m Boston. Mr. Fagg and his parents were former residents of Wil- mette. ,. Mr- and Mrs. R. H. Palenske and family, 226 Tenth street, have returned from thjir_^ummer home at Crystal Lake, 111. Their son, Karl, left this week to attend St. John's Military Academyr^t^Detafieiar^Wis.^^ <*>'...... "Mivand Mrs; Pyfer, of Duncan street, nave had as guests during the past week- . Sd ^1%^°^... Ri£e' of Forreston, iter Joseph Keith Davis, 727 Ashland ave- nue, and Robert Belt left Sunday to attend the University of Illinois. Davis will be a member of the Junior class this* year. . ....... *' . -'#yv Mrs, George L. .Martin, 1046 Elm- wood avenue, returned Monday from \Vatseka, 111., where she has been visit- ing old friends for several weeks. The Robert Humphrey family, who nave been-in Dorset, Minn, for several ^oAir1^ returned to their home at 11^ Woodbine avenue. 7^F ^Klfff 'FranTTjTSeni and farnily, 435 Lake avenue, returned re-^ Ci"ik Wig summey--toc-Jtt-JE& a ^rs. ueorge Rife, of Forreston Acw£ 39 M"" J°hn & Cawkwell, 802 ,m Mrs. ifavid Boreyandh£££J ^f aVenue/, are sojourning at Colo- , Dorothy, of Dixon, 111 - ai,gn rado Spnngs, Colo; *-;r , Mnand Mrs. Emmanuel Kinstler and two daughters, Dorothy and Julia Mae, 2 â-  Ashland ^avenue, have returned from outing at Les Chenaux a delightful Island aveâ„¢f ^^T C°Pe,and, 930 Chestnut xt *i.year' Instead she registered at N^thwestern univertity earl/this^eeS• Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Page, 1012 Linden avenue, have returned from a to- days stay at Lake Kegonza, Wis. r ^feg. F*}**?^ Luncheon and-Bridge' â€"- ^^g^rjune|irtfie home of M«J Arthur Seibold, 522 Forest avenue, today. nJ^^ ^rh ^^^ O. A will avenue, thrr wmterF^31^ ^^^ vm u