The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, MaJ,' 23,"' ^^^SlIlligiiJS^^^^^^^^M oci&l H*ppfeKii\£ i on \ itAe . 1 n i Wm Nor tK Skore ^y Rutk Ridley WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED of the marriage of Mr. Howard.Field, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Field of 913 Central avenue, to Miss Beatrice Anderson of Seattle, Washington. The ceremony took place in Memphis, Tenn., Saturday, May 11, and was performed by Reverend C. H. Wil- liamson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Memphis. Mr. Field is in the aviation service and is at present stationed at Park Field, Tenn. ------.-------«------------- ONE OF THE SURPRISES of the week came in form of an announcement of the marriage of Miss Margaret Katherine Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hall of 1008 Greenleaf avenue, to Lieutenant Eugene Roy Selleck of Platteville, Wis. T^he ceremony was performed on Saturday evening, May 11, in Atlanta, Ga., by Dr. Gary Breckenridge Wilmer, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, in the parlors of the suite of the Ansley hotel. The bride wore a simple white net dress, with a girdle of silver, a hat of pale pink net, and a corsage bouquet of delicate pink roses and gardonias. Miss Mary Carlyle of Portsmouth, O., who served as bridesmaid, was gowned in pale pink aad blue net. She wore a large picture hat of blue, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Hall, the bride's mother, wore a black net gown and hat trimmed with scarlet roses and swansonia. Lieutenant Lawrence McEnroe of Ripley, Wis., served as best man. Among the guests were Mrs. S. T. Kidder, Jr., of Tipton, Ga., Lieutenant Francis Oberst, Mrs. C. E. Wilmer, Mrs. H. M. Smith and Dr. Alexander B. Smellie of Atlanta, Ga. Lieutenant and Mrs. Selleck will make their home at 409 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga., while Lieutenant Selleck is stationed at Camp Gordon. The women of the Wilmette Red Cross branch will participate in the Decoration Day parade. They will wear Red Cross workers uniform. All the Red Cross workers are re- quested to assemble at the Head- quarters, 1107 Central avenue, be- tween 8:30 and 9 o'clock, Thursday morning, May 30. The new hostess house at the Great Lakes will be ready to have tions. its grand opening and house warming in about another fortnight, for it is rapidly becoming completed and the decorating committee is busy makisg it a homey and attractive place. The new house is located in Camp Perry and is larger than the old one, which is just inside the main gate of the training station. Plans are on foot to enlarge the first one, for it has become so popular with not only the visitors to the Great Lakes, btu with the jackies themselves that it is far too small to accomodate the crowds that throng to it every day. On Wednesdays and Sundays, the visiting days at the station, there are usually about 2000 persons who enjoy its hospitality. The new house will have a cafe- teria and also sleeping rooms where visiting parents and relatives who receive the commandant's permission may spend the night. Miss Irene Ustick will present a number of her pupils in a piano reci- tal at the Wilmette Woman's club, Friday evening, May 31. Among those who will take part are the Misses May Helmer, Viola Reid, Grace Reid, Marion Meinel, Ruth Fitzgerald, Ruth Heckel, Ruth Da- vison, Hildur Ouse, Emily Law, Nor- ma McKenzie. Miss Florence Ustick will render a number of vocal selec- -_*_. At the annual meeting of the North Shore Catholic Woman's club the subject of an annual luncheon was discussed. Under the present con- ditions it was moved that we dispense with it but give a patriotic luncheon instead, the proceeds of which were to go toward the purchase of a Li- berty bond. Mrs. Frank Jones kindly donated her home for the occasion but six days prior to the date set for the luncheon, a bereavement oc- cured in the hostesses' family which necessitated having the luncheon elsewhere. The Ouilmette Country club was secured. It is beautifully situated overlooking the lake and many guests front as far north as Waukegan and as far west as May- wood were in attendance, Con- sidering the expense of the club and the added labor the luncheon incurr- ed, it was a grand success. The club was beautifully decorated with the national colors and spring flowers. The success of the luncheon was at- tributed mainly to Mrs. H. A. Mo- rin, president, Mrs. Frank Jones, hostess, who kindly collected dona- ttons Irotn merchants Of Wilmette and Evanston, and Mrs. $J. Ander- son, chairman of the house commit- tee, who prepared the luncheon. At '. -lite • speakers' : table'-.-•were •• the • Rever- end Fathers Lannon and Smythe, ;*nd'Mrs. George Kearney, pre-f4cut "■Of the Evaoston Catholic Wt^um's ^ub^j;;Mrs>:',-B. T.%;irfcGtvertifffWa8 iir.ri>t mistress for the occasion. Miss 'Gavin, Mr?.- Alhert Frtttrle And Mrs, Robert■' Mjhren, were ,4<iJjJ^^-,.,txK^ Mrs. and Mrs. Cleveland Morse of lingers Parle arm ounce the birth of daughter. Elizabeth . Jane, on Thar'day. May 9. Mrs. Morse was v ffeir known:v in the Village as Miss I Erne Ladd. niece of Mrs. Louts A. ygirk, 716 Lake avenue, _:,,.,,.,. ..*, Mrs. George C. Gardener, 716 Cen- tral avenue, returned Saturday from an extended visit at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. W. C. Shurtleff, 815 Lake avenue, has been elected one of the members of the Finance committee of the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum, The convention has been held during the past week at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Following are excerpts from some very interesting letters written by Sergeant Marshall Da'vies, who is overseas with the Advance Ordnance Department ,to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davies, 530 Forest avenue. "We have been on the move most of the time, so letter writing has been neglected. We spent a couple of days in a so-called fort said to have been build a hundred years before Napoleon; then we travelled several days in box-cars (side-door Pullmans) and, despite the unavoid- able inconveniences, we enjoyed the trip, mainly, I imagine, because of the extreme novelty of it all. We ,have had a little opportunity to talk with French soldiers and civilians and it was all very amusing. The French I had at college helped a lot, and I could ask questions O. K, but had a deuce of a time, understanding ie answers I received They talk so fast that it all sounds like Greek to me. --"I can't tell you the details of our last trip but may say that to me it was work entirely new, but very amusing, for we certainly had a good time. We were fortunate enough to spend some time very close to one of the fronts, and among other things, we saw a Ger- man aeroplane fired upon by anti- air craft guns* We also saw the partial ruins of several towns and noticed numerous graves here and there in the fields and on the hill- sides. ■•■ i- "Chid and I spent last evening at the Y. M. C, A. They had singing, a short addresi, and then American movies. The latter are always well received, regardleis of the age or condition of the films, and the re- marks made by this in the audience make up a large part of the enter- tainment Glad to hear that Bruce not through O. K. and expect he is now, or soon will be;-commission <-:<l Belieye lne^e.sarely-rmule. a '-^Ue B*wsi and 1 admire him for it.*.,. It;;'JEm?ftt be interesting: to yoti to know tiiac since I've jouied the nrrny I've gained, 15 pounds 10 of which J have put ort siace our arrival. Hope f will retain .'it wtu-?t t v<-t feju-k to the States. As to when that wtU be you know as much as L "This morning I went down to UUt creek to trash m> clothes you would certainly enjoy a picture of me squatting down "on the brink", wearing off my fingernails on a rock! Believe me, I never before realized the value of the electric washing machine. Am going down to the Y. M. C. A. tonight, movies, etc. Most every night there is something going on, and we can buy a few things at the canteen, cigarettes, tobacco, can- dy, etc. The Y. M. C. A. certainly deserves a lot of credit for the work they're doing and I think all the men appreciate it." ■ ■ _*_ On Saturday aftcrnon, May 25, Mrs. William H. Ellis, will open her home at 823 Greenwood avenue, for a recital to be given by her daughter, Miss Helen Ellis, and Harold Rice, both pupils of Miss Edith Corette, assited by Miss Eleanor Bradley, soprano. --*-- On Friday evening, May 24, at the Methodist church, the Misses Edith Adkins and Rebeccah Fitch, pupils of Miss Edith Corette, will give a piano program, assisted by Miss Frances Witwer, contralto. _•_ Miss Agnes Pease and a group of enthusiastic young workers is in charge of the Red Cross Subscrip- tion booth which has been opened in the main part of Kenilworth, op- posite the Railroad depot. --*-- Mr. William Rich will return Sa- turday to Raymond, Washington, af- ter spending a twenty-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. James* Rich, 1016 Linden avenue. He is enlisted in the aviation service. --*-- Jacob Baur Greiner, Jr., and Ned Greiner, sons of Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Greiner, 631 Lake avenue, will re- turn on May 31, from Woodstock, Va., where they have been in attend- ance at school. --#-- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bersbach, 1120 Michigan avenue, returned Saturday from California where they have been spending the winter. _*_ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCue and daughter, Margaret, 631 Washington avenue, have returned from a short stay at French Lick Springs, Ind. --*_ Mr. Allen Higgins of Fort Wayne, Ind., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kaufman, 1029 Elniwood a venae. --♦-- The Thursday Luncheon club will meet today with Mrs. Charles Har- rison Smith, 919 Forest avenue. --♦-- The Little Red Cross club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Jessie Hopkins, 116 Ninth street. Ballord Robinson of 1026 AsMand avenue, left last week for Benedict, Nebraska. --+_ Mrs. and Mrs. L. N. Owen of Evanston have moved to 725 Green- wood avenue. ■ ■ 615 Davis St., Evanston Matinees 2 and 4 Evenings 7 & 9 TO-NIGHT Friday, May 24 Goldwyn Present* Madge Kennedy in "The Danger Game" Friday--Burton Holmes Travelogue. Thurs. end Fti-Christie Comedy, 'Here Conies the Groom" Saturday Only May 25 May Allison in^ "The Winning of Beatrice"* H« Pathe New* , A Jndfte Brown Story COMMICS SOOM ,:■: '.:V|;: »ck'«» «T»e Blue Bird" Monday Only May 27 .4. wonderful Para Ha Pletnrw , J. WARREN KERRIGAN ,W in "A Man's Man" -iSi '"*•""" In *even Part* Tues. and Wed. May 28-29 ItfSlI A Seleet Picture CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "The Marionettes" A Sweet, Cleanly, Well Equipped Convenient Bath Room fi|j§§ IS A MARK OF ADVANCED REFINEMENT || Bath Soaps, Bath Sponges, | Bath Brushes, Etc., Etc. ENJOY a real bath, don't ju»t soak in thtf water Make your bath easy, but thoroughly cleansing and always enjoyable by the use of a Klenzo Massage Bath Spray You can't imagine until you use one how delightfully re- freshing you can make your bath. The massage attachment will keep you feeling vigorous and healthy, as nothing else would, and then when you give the finishing touch to your bath with the shower attachment you are filled with renewed "pep" and energy, ready for the day's hard work. Its use at night with warm water will soothe the nerves and muscles, and assist you to enjoy a good night's rest. Come In and See "Klenzo" Renneckar Drug Co. C. E. Renneckar, R. Ph. Telephones 29 ^ Jfe*^ star* * WILMETTE> ILL. and 28 wwmmmtmmm Into Your Game By Using Salisbury's Live i Tennis Balls aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiitiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiNHiiiiumi nHiiw| NEWC0MB-MACKL1N CO Factory and Salesroom N. State and Kinzie St., CHICAGO Salesroom 233 Fifth At«., New York, N. Y. and correct Tennis Shoes "The first game will t prove their worth' i Salisbury &(b Phone franklin 5744 308 West Madison Street, Chicago 2 "ON YOUR WAY OVER _ IIMMIWM On* of Our Stock Mirror* Makers of FINE PAINTINGS, MIRRORS I AND PHOTO FRAMES BOOK § BLOCKS, SCONCES, COR- I NICES, LAMPS AND CUR- 1 TAIN HOLDERS, REBUILD- 1 ING STOCK PATTERN, PER- | IOD WORK, RESTORING I SPECIAL DESIGNS. ImiminiHiiniiiiiiHiniiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWHiiii y*f//y//////y//y/y////y//y/y//y////^^ Fort Dearborn Fireproof Storage Company 4615-29 Clifton Avenue Wilson Avenue L Station Phone Ravenswood 1(H) Have You Decided? «, To place your household goods and valuables into Storage, or possibly to change your location, if so STORAGE MOVING Arrange Now .'v.'-:' for --; PACKING SHIPPING All goods carefully arranged on light airy floors for storing, vaults for vauables, separate rooms for Pianos, Victrolas, Rugs and Trunks. . -,...•■:-■ ,■* Large smooth running automobile vans are used in moving while our facilities for Packing and Shipping cannot be sur- passed. ...,*.-.,..-,■ .;--•■ !':• ■ ;iAruJ-V!::f:iv,-U'^^*i^ #iv-';Att iiniporta^ Elevated Switch |§§ % Track which runs Directly to Warehouse Doors, thus f|i jg. saving • extra . Handling and Hauling of||||rour jj gg| belongings. ;ijH .mp^q^^iifj&$yffi>.....>WW^Af^^m rot Imormaiton as to Kfites ana 'Jstimale, Phone Ravenswood 100 mmMxmmm."':■■■. DAY OR NIGHT ■'-:|-;.■■■.■'.•-. IS. mapw Turn * OOVBAMMEMT Uttdfcf coiittoH of State Public utilities Commission of Illinois ^tfMMU^l^^^