Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 21 Nov 1912, p. 15

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St. Luke's church was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday afternoon when Miss Elizabeth B. Tennis, daughter of Mr. and Mr. O.B. Tennis, was married to Arthur Goodrich Cable, son of Mrs. Herman D. Cable, 1742 Asbury avenue. The service was read at 3:30 o'clock by the Rev. George Craig Stewart, rector of St. Luke's. A large reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, 1629 Judson Avenue. The bridal party was a large one, with a maid of honor and eight bridesmaids. They were Miss Louise Tennis, a younger sister, as the honored maid, and the following bridesmaids: Misses Fayette Cable, Eleanor Orr, Marion Farwell, Ethel Forgan, Nora Butler, Katherine Harper, Jane Fish of South Bend, Indiana, Rachel Wilson of Cleveland. The bride wore ivory colored satin, with bodice and veil of Brussels point lace and she carried a bouquet of orchids. The maid of honor and bridesmaids were dressed in two shades of yellow satin, with bodice of ecru shadow lace. They wore brown velvet hats trimmed with wreathes of shaded dahlias and they carried yellow chrysanthemums. Little Miriam Shaw acted as flower girl. With the exception of Mr. Gerald Butler, as best man, and Messrs. Donald Butler and Edward L. Ryerson, Jr., the men in the bridal party were from out of town, and all Harvard college classmates of the groom. The others were Messrs. Orrin Wood of Boston, Landon Thomas of Augusta, Georgia; David Irwin and Richard Faulkner of Keene, N.H. Mr. Cable and his bride will spend their honeymoon in Europe, and after Feb. 15 will be at home on Sheridan Road, Hubbard Woods. Mrs. Albert Jones, 744 Hinman avenue, is at home after a month's New York visit. Mrs. A. H. Moore,1300 Main Street, left Friday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Anshotz. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Joslyn, 809 Washington street, have gone to Jacksonville, Fla., to reside. Mrs. Perry Eade, 2414 Hartray avenue, has Miss Florence Kappelman of Englewood as her guest. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Robinson, 1225 Ridge avenue, returned today from French Lick Springs, Ind. Mr. O. Rogers of Dixon, Ill., is visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. M. W. Dale, 1040 Lake Shore Drive. Dr. Eben p. Clapp is on a three weeks' trip to Pasadena, California. The family will not go until later. Mr. William H. Wisner of Emer- son, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Minnie Johnston, 1716 Sherman Avenue. Miss Harriet Dithmer, 1420 Grove street, has been called to Williston, N. D., by the death of her nephew. Mrs. Daniel Russell of Marcellus, Mich., and Mrs. Charles Marsh of Chicago visited Evanston friends Sun- day. The Mary Giddings Neighborhood Club met Monday at 2 o'clock at Mrs, H. A Poppenhusen's 653 Michigan avenue. Mr. Edward Hall of Louisville, Ky., has returned home after a short with his brother, Mr. C. G. Hall, 2310 Grant street. Mrs. A. J. Wissmon, 813 Greenleaf street, has returned from a three-days' stay at the home of Miss Florence Dahma at Glen View. Mrs. H. W. Wales of the Hotel Mon- nett, formerly of the Hamilton Apart- ments, left Friday for California, where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer of Mon- treal, Canada, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hardy, 1214 Ridge avenue, have returned home. Miss Margaret Kirkpatrick, after a vist with her brother, Mr. H. B. Kirk- patrick, and family, 1906 Lincoln street, has returned to her home in Anna, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. O. Armstrong will spend the winter in the south, and will return to Evanston in the spring. They have sold their farm in Spring Brook, Alabama. Mr. Davis M. Olson, 918 Main Street has returned from Oneida, Ill., where he attended the funeral of his wife's mother. Mrs. Olson did not return with him, but will remain over in Oneida for a few days. Prof. G. A. Grant Schaefer and Mr. Charles E. Lutton of the Northwestern school of music left Saturday for Tiffin, Ohio, where they will give a recital. Mr. Lutton will sing several of Prof. Grant-Schaefer's compositions. This evening Prof. F. W. Nichols will give an illustrated lecture on "Switzerland" at the Noyes Street school. The lecture, which will start at 8 p.m., will be given under the auspices of the Noyes Street Mothers' club. The following members of the Woman's Club attended the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs at Aurora last week: Mrs. C. E. Clifton, Mrs. J. H. Long,Mrs. W. A. Locy, Mrs. George H. Kelley, Mrs. R. B. Ennis, Miss Helen Jewell, Miss Lucy Stewart, Mrs. Mary T. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Beardslee, 2814 Harrison street, entertained at a musical Saturday evening. Mr. Robert H. Marcott, 1727 Orring- ton avenue, has gone to Cleveland, 0., preparatory to starting a travel trip. Mrs. Charles W. Hayden, 645 Hinman avenue, was called, to Geneva, N. Y. by the serious illness of her father. Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Coffman, 2415 Harrison street entertained at a pov- erty party Friday evening to a num- ber of their guests. Dr. Frank H. Anderson 1328 Sher- man avenue, was married yesterday to Miss Jean Lochead of Forest, Ontario, the doctor's boyhood home. Miss Carrie Freeman of Park Ridge and Mrs. George S. Knapp were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Knapp, 621 Sheridan road. Dr. Fred C. Eiselen was chairman of the Old Testament committee of the International Sunday School association last week while in Pittsburgh. Miss May Spear of Polo, Ill., after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Beck, 1141 Judson avenue, has gone to spend the winter in Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robbins, 1723 Central street, have as their guests, Mrs. Jane Robbins and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Benjamin, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. C. M. Cooley of 2000 Wesley avenue is entertaining her mother and sister, Mrs. George P. Butler and Miss Butler, of Walkerton, Ontario, Canada. Mr. James McMurchy, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc- Murchy, 1202 Main street, has re- turned to school at St. Viator college at Bourbonnais, Illinois. Mrs. J. H. Kronhite of Loveland, Colorado, is visiting in Rockefeller, Ill., after a long visit here, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles T. Bartlett, 827 Greenleaf street. Mrs. Elizabeth Hotchkiss, 1639 Orrington avenue, received word from her sister, Mrs. James H. Rhodes of Oakland, California, that she cast her first vote for president this year. Mr. Joseph Milhening, 735 Judson avenue, his daughter, Mrs. Frank Rasmussen, and her little son, Milton, 737 Judson avenue, have left to spend the winter in Winter Park, Florida The Young Ladies' Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church met Monday at the home of Miss Gertrude Hedblom, 912 Crain street. Sewing was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Frank F. Corboy, 1462 Wesley avenue, spent several days in Chicago last week, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mowby, who returned with Mrs. Corby to be her guest for some time. Mr. William Mann arrived Saturday from Evansville, Ind., and returned today with his aunt, Mrs. o> H. Mann, 1001 Grove street, who will remain in Evansville to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eugene Mann. Miss Mary Nickerson of Winchester, Mass., who has been the guest of Miss Josephine Doll, 1104 Michigan avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Van Dusen and daughter, Miss Mary Van Dusen of Minneapolis, will stay at the Blackstone until Friday before returning home. [Column 3] Mr. Sayler Coon, 1214 Main street, is home from a trip to San Antonio, Texas. Mr. John J. Waldron, city building inspector, is suffering form a severe cold. Prof. Fred C. Eisenlen, 2340 Orrington avenue, is home from a trip to Pittsburgh, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Squire Rush Harris, 1316 Judson avenue, has left for a visit to Omaha, Neb. The Mission Band of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnes, 2253 Sherman avenue, returned Friday from a trip to California. Miss Helen Colby, 740 Hinman avenue, after a pleasant visit to her aunt at Delavan, Wis., is again at home. Ms. W. L. Wells, 1233 Judson aven- nue, is in Minneapolis, Minn., the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. R. F. Pettibone, 1225 Oak ave- nue, who has been ill for four weeks, has not shown any signs of lmprove- ment. The, annual house warming of the Rho chapter of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, 1717 Chicago avenue, place Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Hayden, who has visited her sister, Mrs. Andrew McNally, 1132 Chicago avenue, has gone home to New York City. Miss Mary Wyman of the Evanston left Friday for Washington, P. C, to spend the winter with her brother, Mr. Harry Wyman. Master "Dick" Williams of Martins- vlle, Ind., is the guest of his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Richards, 2626 Harrison street Mrs. George Taylor and youngest son, Robert, 14S6 Chicago avenue, are guests of Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. William R. Harrison, at Elgin, Ill. Mrs. Rachel A. Tatnall, after spend- ing the summer with her son, Mr. Rob- ert Tatnall, 624 Lincoln street, has gone to spend the winter at Haverford, Pa. The Silver choir of Chicago, C.A. Berghon, director, will sing at the Swedish Mission church, corner Oak avenue and Church street, at tomorrow evening's service. Mrs. Henry Grant Buswell, 1014 Greenwood boulevard, gave a card party Thursday afternoon to a few friends in honor of her guest, Mrs. C. A. Miller of New York City. Friday evening sixteen of the friends of Mrs. John L. Hebblethwaite, 907 Lake street, met at her home to celebrate with her her birthday. Cards were played and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis Rowe are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Eddy, 1332 Forest avenue, until Jan. 1, when they will be in their own home at 190 East Chestnut street, Chicago. Mrs. William R. T. Ewen, Jr., 1316 Judson avenue, gave a birthday luncheon Thursday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Squire Rush Harris. Fourteen friends participated in the celebration Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Helen McQueen Hardie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hardie, 911 Hinman avenue, to the Rev. Frederick Clifton Grant of St. Mark's cathedral, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Mahin and their family expect to leave this week from the Virginia to the new apartment building at 999 Lake Shore drive. Mr. Mahin, who has been confined to his room for six weeks on account of illness, although improving, is not yet able to be out. The French Club of Evanston met Nov. 11 at the residence of Mrs. John C. Shaffer, Judson avenue and Church street. The meeting was well attended, about seventy members being present. Prof. Gaston Arnault of Chicago addressed the club, reviewing the romance, "La Neige sur les Pas." After the lecture light refreshments were served. Among those preseint were Prof. and Mme Baillot of Northwestern University, M. Gaston Pierre, M. and Mme. G. A. Ratte, M. Alphonse de Salvio, Mme. Eugenie de Roode Rice, Mille. Constanted and Baron and Baroness St. Laurent. The members of the club are very enthusiastic and are looking forward to a pleasant and profitable year. The officers of the club are: President, Mrs. Walter B. Primley; first vice-president, Mrs. William Holabird; second vice-president, Mrs. Charles G. Dawes; third vice-president, Mrs. John Glenn; secretary, Mrs. J. M. Hoyt; treasurer, Mrs. Francis Horan. [Column 4] The Wheaden Methodist Episcopal church is organizing a new chorus choir. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Schuman have taken an apartment at 640 Hinman avenue. Mr. H. B. Cutting, 1922 Orrington avenue, is on a business trip to Mason City, Iowa. Mr. L. D. Bunker of Milwaukee is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. H. Williams, 1735 Asbury Avenue. Mrs. Charles Spooner of Madison Wis., is the guest of Mrs. Charles Spooner, 1327 Hinman avenue. Mrs. Catherine Wallace, 1802 Wesley avenue, has gone to Buffalo, N.Y., to spend the winter with her daughter. Miss Clara Holly of St. Paul Minn., who was the guest of her cousins, the Misses Brenneman, has returned to her home. - Mrs. C. E. Andrews and her daughter, ter, Miss Andrews of Milwaukee, are guests of Mrs. A, R, Vinnedge, 1310 Maple avenue. Mrs. Monroe of Minneapolis, Minn., will be the guest of Mrs. Florence Hayes, 1824 Hinman avenue, for a couple of months. Miss Mary Ross, 1123 Hinman avenue, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio for a week's visit with Mrs. Ray Alexander (nee Blanche Banks). Mr. William Sanborn Young, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Yonng, 1417 Hinman avenue, has left for South America, Mr. and Mrs. William Wardle of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, spent several days with their daughter, Miss De Elda Wardle, 2219 Orrington avenue. Mr. George Marquardt Jr., 933 Sheridan road, enjoyed the pleasure of a week's visit from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Marquardt, Sr. of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Under- wood, 1745 Hinman avenue, and Mr. J. A. Bingham of the Chicago Beach hotel, will reside at the Greehwood Inn for the winter. Miss Katherine Keeler and her brother, Mr. Edwin Keeler of Rock- ford, Ill., have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Blakeman Early of the Elmwood. Mrs. Isaac Anderson, 1131 Maple avenue, entertained at luncheon Fri- day. Covers were laid for fifteen. The dining room wan beautifully decorat- ed In yellow chrysanthemums and smilax. The Forward circle of the Second Presbyterian church will hold its an- nual bazaar and dinner In the Bible school building on Friday, Nov. 22, beginning at 2:30 and lasting through the evening. Dinner, for 60 cents a plate, will be served in the dining room at 6 o'clock. A large display of fancy work, baskets, household ar- ticles and fancy aprons, dolls, candy and edibles will be on sale. [column 5] Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Poppenhuser are living at 1015 Sheridan road, having moved from the GOlf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bushnell and daughter, Miss Dorothy Bushnell, are located in the Westminster, 640 Hinman avenue. Mrs. M. A. Waldron of Seattle, Washington, is making her home with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Waldron, 1700 Orrington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hall and daughters, the Misses Janet and Catherine Hall, 2310 Grant street, have returned from a five months' trip abroad. Mrs. Cornelia Trowbridge of New york City, who has spent a month with her niece, Mrs. Russell Whitman, 1334 Asbury avenue, has returned to her home. Mrs. Ella Gallup, her daughter, Miss Stella Hunt Pickerel, and her granddaughter, Genevieve, 836 Hinman avenue, have returned from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephens and daughter, Miss Olive Stephens, of Rogers Park, formerly of 805 Davis street are home from a two weeks' visit with relatives In St Paul, Minn. Mr. Charles Lutton, 1857 Sherman avenue, gave a program at the open- ing meeting last week of the Monday Musical club at Portland, Oregon. He also gave recitals en route at Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Denver and Eugene, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Hinman avenue, will introduce their daughters, the Misses Martha and Frances Charles, to society on the afternoon of Nov. 30, at a tea given from 4 to 7 oclock. A dinner dance for the assisting party will follow. Purple players show ginger in scrimmage The Northwestern university foot- ball squad went into the scrimmage Tuesday with an eagerness it has not shown since before the Indiana game. Gruhn, Lamke and Wells plowed through the strong freshman line for gains of five and ten yards, but fre- quent fumbling prevented, more than one score against the first-year men. Hlghtower, star quarter-back, was In the scrimmage for the first time since the game with Wisconsin early in the season. Although Hightower has played In every game Coach Ham- mett has not dared to risk hurting the quarterback in the scrimmage. The scrimmage was preceded by signal drill and practice Is passing, punting and tackling;. Today and to- morrow, according to Conch Hammett win see the team working harder than It has any other time during the sen- son. Capital Trust Company 123 W. Monroee St, between Clark and laSalle streets. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

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