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rvccpton ar ne ucog an nici im58 *mediatc1y after the wedding. * Mis Betty Thayer wili be ber sis- ter'& maid cf honor, and'bridesmaiids will be Miss Elizabeth McCusker of East Orange, Miss Elizabeth WiI- lims of Chicago, Mrs. -Earl XR. Nel- son of Berwyn., apnd Miss Dorothy Swiney of Beveily HuIs. The: men wbo are to be attendants for the mùilkary wedding will be- Lieut. John M. Roskins cf Great Lakes, the best iman, and the ushera, Lient. Ratph : .. Riýadford of Evanston, Lieut. Jobn E. Gingricb of Evanston,. Lient. John M. Higgins, Lieut. Ver- non> Heeley, and Lieut.., John R. Rine >cf Great Lakes, and Max Wel- bore ocf IRiverForest. - AfIUra already, given for Miss Thayer hsvc included the luncheon at Shawnee Country club last Fni- *ay gî%en.byMiss Medo Brightt who invited ber guiesta ta ber home, 7311 Ashland avenue, for bridge in- tbe afternoon and a recipe sbower, and the bridge tea at which Miss Virginia Heidman cf Glenccoe was hostes lait Saturday. Events' to corne are the tea Mns. Foster Bran- son and Mns. David Hall cf Wilmette are giving at the former's home te- day and the spinster dinner at which Miss 'Betty Williams of Chicago will on Monda4y Lieut. Toney arrivesý fron, bis post at Hampton Roads, Va, and Miss Elizabeth McCusker cornes front ber homne, in East, Orngne. The following .day. the bridcgroom's. mother is. cemi ng on from Columbia, * S.-C. for the, wed- dIing fesiiy More than -fivehundred mnembers ani guests atlended the New, Year's Eve Cabaret dinner at Shatwnee Country club. The decorations of -the club «'ere unu,ùIýj 'saattractive With more thàn. jf teen hundred illtuminated bal bons sus- pended in the bail roomn, lounge and dinting room. 'The ballroo.m, <Fl itt reodinçss for the. fcstivity to commience, is ictured here, Church News (Cotinelfrom page 34) St. Augustine. 0s -- I Our ,Church achool teachers and offic- ers who are attendlng tbe specili lec- tures throughout the wlnter at the church headquarters in the city, are re- minded that the next lectures wilI be given Monday evening, January il, at 7 P. M. The vestry wlll ln the church asse The speaker uex 7 * 30 at the wilmd tonlght at S :15 y0ooms. sehooli-sessions, especially, PhQne -Wllmettb 271. shut-ins. Md-week Prayer and Praise, service Wednesday at 9 P. M. ln the lounge of' thie-WomaJ's club Durlng the next few Ifonday evexings Dr. Zelie wlll give addresses on the New Testament and thils week willl speak on the two gospels of Matthew and Mark. On the. week followlng oný Luke and Johtn. .ar ine eure n rc flUAi neU.La ASUVI!n to 10 te 12 lu the mornings every day except Saturday, and at such tines, or any other time by requiest and appoint- ment, will be glad to meet any of the people. Pauline Pettibone Is Welîd to Leland Morse A cbarming wedding of Deceniber 30 was that of Miss Pauline Petti- over the wonld. This exhibit will represent a revival of the old Arts and Crafts exhibitions and a 'partial list of the exhibitors and some of their work is'sufficient to stim-, ulate great interest in this splendid sbowing. Special emphasis will be 1aid on the exhibit of quilts designed anh umade -by Miss Elizabeth Robertson of Highland Park, quilts *hicb have traveled to many places and other countries than our own, winning prizes abroad as well as here. In designing ber quilts, Miss Rob- ertson is f urtbering a renaiss .,ceof the old Colonial idea: withMôd< rn De- sign. Somie are. new ones exbibited :at Sbawnee for the first time. Clara Welles will be represented by silver work f romn the Kalo shop in Chicago; Helen, Grant, of River For- eèst with f elt wall bangings in original designs; Charles Hierbert, an artist of Chicago, will show toole4 leather andt tooled wood work; Lucille Kaltenback, a recent arrivaI f rom Paris who re- cently. displayed ber work at Fullerton bouse, will present pottery and paper, mnosaic; Robert Walker, of Hinsdale, will display bis painted silks and vel- Ivets wbacb are used for wall hangings and sbawls; Kari Hallsbamuier;who had such splendid recognition at the last Anierican show, will be represented Witlb woôd carving; Miss Christie, in-' stnwctor in needlework at the Textile under the management et Miriam WiI- lisch, will show the lateat importations in hangings, jewelry and enamel warë. the Swedish Arts and Crafts wilI bring pewter and carvings f rom Lap-, land. The Indian Tr ading. post, ;Fred Leighton, manager, will send silver and turquoise jewelry, Navajo blank- ets, and other representative. wotk of the American Indians, and Ralph Pear- son, formerlv a well. known Chicaoo Mir. and Mrs. Morse bave gone to Miss Lucâe May, 1461 Wilmette Tennessec on their honeyuioon, motor- a venue, eatertained et ,a table of img on to New Orleans. They wilI beI bridge, Tueuday eveailng, D)ecember A t home at Ravenswood Manor in 130. The pieuta were ber, clasamates *Chklic f 4stgampnseo