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in IIP iTHJE LAJKE SHORE NEWS; FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1923 *ee a ofPom0U" Fund *HE sale of tickets for the North western Woman's Building Movie Benefit is in charge of several alumnae captains headed by Mrs. Karl King, Mrs. Thomas C. Moulding; Mrs. Stalham Williams/ Mrs. John Clark Baker, Miss Helen Shurtleff, Miss Doro- thy Miff, Miss Ethel Flentye, Miss fFrances Cutler and Mrs. Shelby Single- pon. The publicity has been handled by I Mrs. Matthew Beaton. The price is just |a" trjfle more than the regular movie ad- ifmission fee and there will be two mati- Ifnee performances at 2:30 and 4 o'clock, land two evening programs at 7:15 and 9 o'clock. The date is Thursday, Octo- ber 4. at the Village Theater. The com- mittee is particularly anxious to sell out the house for both matinees and earnest- ly hopes that many friends" of North- western will seize upon this occasion to give matinee parties. "The Last Days of Pompeii," is a story which readily lends itself to film- ing. The dramatic ^scenes, which were taken in Italy, and the^trong plot, com- bine to make a picture which every one will find worth seeing. You enjoyed the book, you will enjoy the film. Don't miss the opportunity of seeing it in your home theater for a worthy cause. The Philanthropy department of the Wilmette Woman's club will hold its first meeting Friday, October 5", in the clubhouse, beginning at ten o'clock. Luncheon will be served. At the two meetings to be held in October sewing will be done for the Lake Bluff Orphan- age at Lake Bluff. Wilmette knows these orphanage children well* haying enter- tained them for many years at Christmas time. There are 160 chil- dren at the orphanage now rang- ing from babies to children of high school age, and the sewing will be on garments for these youngsters. Mrs. L. F. English, who is chairman of the department, asks for a large at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ingersoll have rented their home at 517 Central avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reed of Lincoln, Nebraska* and will reside at the Arthur L. Rice home, 518 Central avenue, dur- the winter months,? ' Tr'r^'"i':;:iS. ^. i'iu# Alumna* anA #r««^« «# *t,~ m,+.v«-i Members of one of the Tuesday Lunch- /uumnae and friends of the ^a».onal :eon and Bridffe clubs and their hus Kindergarten and Elementary college iireTES^*"?^?/^?:^!"-:^ ^P J5?5. n.us busily preparing for the Christmas Toy Carnival which will take place Septem- ber 8, at the Evanston Woman's club. The home of Mrs. T. Hall, 1868 Sheri- dan road, Evanston, is converted each Monday af*ernoon into a workshop, with Mrs. Hall as chairman of the Work .committee; This is the. distributing cen- ter for Evanston workers who are assist- ing in the various departments of the carnival. Community House in Win- netka is the workshop for the Winnetka workers. This shop will open Tuesday, October 9, with Mrs. George F. Suker in charge as Winnetka's toy carnival chairman and Mrs. Marcus Richards as co-chairman for Winnetka. Other north' shore towns have formed co-operating groups. In the Rogers Park district a large group is working with Mrs. R. H. Schmidt as chairman, and Mrs. Emma K. Hyde as co-chairman. This group is in charge of the Parent Gift Shop, a department in which small shoppers may purchase inexpensive gifts for the older members of their families. The Carnival idea is to make Christ- mas shopping on December 8 a very happy occasion for young and old. The proceeds of these sales will all go to the National Kindergarten and Ele- mentary College building fund. Mrs. W. T. Hall, Evanston 2147, and Mrs George F. Suker, Winnetka 585, will be glad to hear from any friends of childhood who wish to join the Car- nival workshop group. . Mrs. Florence S. Capon, Evanston 8170, is the Carnival general chairman/ Of lnteresT-tar many alumni' ortJorth- western university is the announcement of Miss Ruth Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isak Anderson of Evans- ton to'William Nbling Erickson, of Chi- cago. Miss Anderson was graduated from Northwestern in 1922 and is a -memberâ€"4>f -theâ€"Pi Beta Phi sorority; Mr. Erickson was prominent in athletic and other student activities during his undergraduate days at the Armout In- stitute of Technology, where he was cap- g3 jafa of-the baseball and basket ball teams. |F^He belongs to the Delta Tau DeltaTf ra^ 1 ternity. Dr.. and Mjrs. &ank W. - Biatchfofd, of Winnetka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Blatch- ford, to Lieut. Albert Geaves Berry, Jr., United States Navy, at present at- tached to Great Lakes. Lieut. Berry is the son of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert _peavcs Rerry, Miss Blatchford was to Miss Marguerite Lundberg, 1538 Wal- nut avenue, has gone to Staurtten, Vir- ginia to attend school at Stuart Hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hays; 519 Laurel avenue, are leaving Saturday, for a During the winter months the Or- rington will give a series of informal .dances in the Italian ballroom on the roof. The first of these parties will take place next Wednesday evening, under the direction of Miss Lucille Fischer and Mr. T. Wythe Walker. £!*tllâ„¢ so?e <^llen7dance music. ȣ%& ^£ggL- itrisn»-6babte that there will be specialty |inonl-Ll * vlsl^i!r^os A numbers occasionally. Mr. and Mfs. Lawrence Meyer, arid Miss Marie Brauer, missionaries from Hankow, China, on a year's furlough, spent several days this week with their uncle, Rev. Herman W. Meyer, 406 Prairie avenue. Dr. F. E. Clough, sur- geon of the Homestate Gold Mine at Lead, South Dakota, was also a guest at the Meyer home this week. * Js, Were entertained at bridge last Saturday avening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mack, 707 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morgan are oc- cupying the William H. Illiff house, 626 Washington avenue, this fall and winter. Mrs. Illiff plans to spend the greater part of the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.. Shantz, 930 Oakwood avenue, who motored down to Bowling Green, O., with Mr. Shantz's parents, on Saturday, will return home on Tuesday of next week. Mrs. R. L. Blodgett, of Madison, Wis., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker, 1214 Lake avenue, over the week-end. . Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Burt and family, 1022 Lake avenue, are moving to their new home at 416 Ellis avenue, Wheaton, on Monday. Miss Eloise Arms, 720 Lake avenue, who graduated from National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C, last June, is attending the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Frint George, of 1045 Ashland avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon George, of Waukegan, are enjoying a three weeks' stay in New York city. David King, son of Mr^-and Mrs. Karl King, 914 Greenwood avenue, left. for the East last week to attend Dartmouth college. ' Miss Irene Dost, of Chicago, gave a theatre party last Friday evening in honor of Miss Louise Koepke, 414 Washing- ton avenue, who is leaving shortly for SChOOl., , .v, :'.:.i':':-:--i<^W ; pfiss Mary Jarvis, 623 Lake avenue, who graduated from Northwestern uni- versity in June, has gone to Iowa State college, for a year of post graduate work. Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold an evening card party October 6, for the benefit of the Building fund at the home of Mrs. Wayiand'G. Hier, 1320 Oxford road, Kenilworth. Miss Beth Singleton, 522 Maple .ave- nue, will arrive Friday from the west where she has been spending three months with relatives in Underwood and Seattle, Washington. Miss Beartice Segsworth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Segsworth, has re- sumed her Student Volunteer work in the East. Messrs. Robert and Fred Harbaugh, John Hoffman and Glenn Gathercoal, left Sunday to attend Ames College, Iowa. The Manuka Club opened its season on Tuesday when it was entertained by Mrs. George L. Truitt at the Beach View hotel, Rogers Park. t Lawrence Bateman, 735 Michigan ave- nue, is attending Lake Forest college. First Year >r|irirj, A. Ziegetbaur, of New:-:A& bany, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. George IIL R. Harbaugh, 1219 Forest avenue. Sher mm plans to ,»i^d a jomight.he^^g^ ^ Mrs. C. M; Puhlman will entertain niNS,â„¢ 'Tuesday ' Luncheon : and ' Bridge'" club at m j| her- residence,- 623' Washington avenue, WM next • weefer- [j^. |f; ;,â- ,='•> '\: l^lM^'Â¥fiM;'M^0^ ' Robert E. Ricksen, 1006 Michigan ave- nue, left Sunday to attend St. John**â-  J$p;l Military academy, at Delafield, Wii. f % %§| Miss Evelyn Segsworth, of l^ww* * avenue, has* returnde to Rockford colleges, ill £ oris ski Cut Flowers for all occasions Phone EVANSTON 6& 1712 Sherman Avenue , EVANSTON if ^-yi?'-$ #JiMla in School Your little girl or boy will want to see how they looked when they started to school. Bring them to our studio this week and let us make a permanent record of this interesting period in the life of vyour child. Hoyburn Bldg. EVANSTON Phone Evanston 2238 for â€" sHHnt ^^ptfj !§i have been one of this year's debutantes. "The Enfre^ Nous Matinee^Chibâ€"gave ~;?sfeluncheon at Carson.-P^Me -Scafefeand Company, followed by a theater party __„__ seeing the performance of "Zander the<> Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rennokfs and son, Great." At the meeting of the club held last June, members voted to create a philanthropic department, dividing their activities between the wounded soldiers, infant and aged charities. Among the interesting youths who have gone East to attend school are the sons of Henry E. Cutler, 407 Central avenue. Paul is at The Peddie school preparing to enter Princeton next year while Henry E.,' Junior, known to his friends as "Cab," has gone back to Xhe Phillips Exeter academy where he^fS tended the summer sessiqn.^ .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thayer, 522 Central.avenue, returned Sunday from the East where they placed Miss Marian Thayer in college at Sweetbriar. Mrs. Thayer and her daughter returned from a sumitfer s sojourn in Europe early this month, and were joined in New York by Mr* Thayer a fortnight ago. he marriage of Miss Marcia Mc- Eldowney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edson McEldowney, <A\ Wilmette, •to John Norton Brushingham, son of Rev. John BrusJamghftm, of Chicago, took place on Friday, September 21. The young couple will live in Rogers Park% Dr. arid Mr^A William A. Mann and daughter, Marjorie. 1115 Greenwood avenue, leave Saturday for a motor trip to Florida by way of Washington, D. C, Dr. William A. Mann, Jr., will ac- company them as far as Indianapolis, whem;te^llispertd a Jem^days; - Mr. and Mrs. Charles .A. Koepke, 414 Washington avenue, left Saturday for me Bankers' convention in Atlantic City. From there they will go to New York and immediately upon their return, their daughter, Louise, leaves for National Parle Seminary, where she will enter school. 'â€"-- J! A Woman's Building to house the_________ ^^jous^womenVactiv4tie8^^ike-Ida Noyes ,^-^â€"-------^ Hall at Chicago "U," is the great neecf The Travel Club of the women at Northwestern. â- _ If Wil- aiette's "mony mickles mak* a muckle" for the Building, how glad Wilmette -should be.. ft#The Evanston and North Shore di- visions of Gamma Phi Beta sorority will meet for sewing and cards Monday, l2.Ci.0 «f ,?' ?! the home of Mrs. Eliza- beth Wells Hardy, 722 Sherman Ted, who have been in Los Angeles and at Camulos Ranch. California, all sum- mer are returning to Wilmette on Satur- day. They will ^be-«t the home of their daughter, Mrs. Chaiies Ostrom, 719 Washington avenua. temporarily. Mrs. Henry S. Griswold, 619 Seventh street, treasurer oi .the Woman's club of Wilmette, is visiting in Madison, Wis., but will return in ample time to mail membership tickets of all dues received previous to the first meeting on Octo- ber 10. Miss Jule Lester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lester, 917 Greenwood avenue, and Miss Mary Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, 729 Greenwood avenue, will attend Mary- ywood School this year. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks Wilder, the latter formerly Miss^Bloise Bedlan, will return to Wilmette, October 1, and make their home at 913 Central avenue. , Mrs. Wilder will resume her piano classes, on October 8, at that address. Miss Marion Seng, 401 Lake avenue, entertained at luncheon and bridge Tues- day afternoon for A£iss-J$ona Carolyn Hakes, whose marriage to Walter Schlager Schinz will take place Sep- tember 29. Evanston. J!LMH Donald,Jgateman, 135^Michigai^ lyiVenuey has returned to Brown univer- pfcaty^ Providence, Rhode Island, making the trip in his car. * • -----was entertained at luncheon in the home of Mrs. Charles G. Haskins in Glencoe on Tuesday. During tl^\afternoon, Mrs. F. L. Joy gave a talk and reading on "Here and There on Northern Africa." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ostrom, 719 Washington avenue, and their son, Ren- nolds, and Arthur Rice, who accompanied avenue, them up north early in the summer, re- turned^home Saturday, from Buckatoban lake, Wisconsin. . ;Kenneth and William Kerr, sons of , Mr and Mrs, W. W. Kerr, 707 Forest ^RWfv have returned tcr^ie University of Michigan. - *- ' - r ' To Those North Shore Homes That Have Old-Fashioned Attics â€"-and in these same attics, old time trunks with pictures side the lids and straps and brass trimmings galore. May We look over your shoulder whife^rouj open these trunks \and search for the cherished possessions of your grandmother which she purchased in the 80s? We want to borrow these old souvenirs â€" the wonderful bustle^own-^â€"the dainty fan, the locket framing the bit of hair, the pointed slippers and all of the things that mean 1883 or thereabout. They will be used in displays to help celebrate our 40th Anniversary next month. We will take the greatest care_ of them and return them promptly. If you have somethingfyou think will be of interest won't you please call the Advertising ManagervWilmette 1100. We'll call'for your packages. We're sure N(J(ph Shore women will enjoy helping make these displays as authentic as possible. Full credit, will be given the Tenders. ^- EVANSTON â- -^-Mrs. C. W. Jordan of Joilet, will ar- rive tomorrow to be the guest off Mrs. â- â€¢â-  imam weitare society held its ooenins ^SlSaf arv^-^b^ke^a^nue^Jdurihg^ the meeting yesterday in -the home of Mrf Infant Welfare society hel<t its opening H**v Sfei|fP' M^w^^^M^m^m»^fBmmM&^ â- &$i$$ '»:'. '^^lS"M§|^-;l||il izti â- - -y. - miiMMm^^mmMmB^ w