THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919 oci^l H&ppewiv|f t on v itAe - i o i Uu NortkSkore hy Rutk Ridley i ON TUESDAY afternoon, the Presbyterian church was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Miss Margaret Ogilyie Magill, daughter of Reverend and Mrs. George P. Magill, of 731 Elmwood avenue, became the bride of W. Everett Fread of Long Beach, California. Reverend Magill, assisted by an uncle of the bride, Dr. O. G. Dale of Chicago, read the service, at 4 o'clock. « The bride, who wore a handsome gown of moire georgette, trimmed in Venetian point lace, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride's roses, had as her attendants, Mrs. , Florence Higus of Minneapolis, Minn., and Miss Marjorie Eshbaugh of Kankakee, 111. Mrs. Higus wore an attractive costume of pink georgette and carried a bouquet of Killamey roses, and Miss Esh- baugh, whose gown was of yellow taffeta and georgette, carried an ar'mful of tiny roses. Little Frances Ellis was flower girl, and Billv Morris served as ringbearer. Mr. Vincent Bennett of Boston, Mass., served the bridegroom as best man, and the ushers included Messrs. Bruce En gel of Evanston, and James Magill, brother of the bride. Preceding the ceremony and during the reception which was held in the parlors of the church, a lovely musical program was rendered by Miss Rounds, organist, and Miss Clara Louise Thurston, harpist. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding supper given at the Magill home that evening, were: Mrs. E. E. Crumirne of Washington, Pa., Mr. Frank Magill of Chambersbttrg, Pa., Dr. Charles Magill, of Jacksonville, 111., Miss Alice Jefferson, of Owaton- na, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. James Ogilvie of Kankakee, 111., Mrs. A. S. Eshbaugh and Miss Sally Ogilvie, of Kankakee, 111., Mrs. Byrd Jones of Flint, Mich.. Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Dale of Chicago, and Mrs. Luciau Smith and daughter Emily, of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fread will leave the latter part of this week for Long Beach, Cal., where they will make their home. .------------»-------,â€"_ A DINNER party on Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. Maude Blakeman Sands, 1109 Central avenue, was the occasion for the announcement of her engagement to Captain Roy Malcolm McKerchar of Evanston, recently of the Eighty-sixth division. Covers were laid for eighteen guests, including Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Booze, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Warrick, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Fuller, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Smothers, Miss Theresa Church, „the Misses Phoebe and Alice Jane Wilson, Florence Hale, Helen Flock, Messrs. Ira E. Westbrook, A. E. Denton, Eugene W Flack, Fred Hale and Dr. L. J. Blakeman. The table decorations were in pink, and attractive place-cards, in the form of cupids, disclosed the information. As yet no date has been set for the wedding. ------------------------------------------------------«---------------------------------------------------------â- • A most cordial invitation is extended the residents of the Village to attend an informal reception which is to be given at the parish house of St. Augustine's church, next Tuesday evening October. 28, in honor of Dr. Hubert L. Carleton, the new rector of the parish, and Mrs. Carleton. In the receiving line will be Mes- dames B. Franklin Bilsland, president of the Woman's association John R. Hoffman, and George H. Weaver. A novel feature of the Woman's club meeting on Wednesday after- noon, va? the shower for the Wil- mette Community House, which was participated in by many of the mem- bers An excellent program was present- ed under the auspices of the Civics and Legislative department. Miss Florence King of Chicago, whose sub- ject was, "Some Legal Points Every Woman Should Know." proved most interesting, in her discussion of the equality that women should have in the business world, and of the voice that they should have in the making of the laws of the -;tate. Mrs. Hnzel Helen Wells Moody ac- companied by Miss Eleanor Bradley rendered several delightful vocal selections. Of interest in the Village is the marriage of Miss Mary Elsie Sieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Sieber. to Mr. Luschia N. Hoffman of Golf 111., which is to be solemnized at St. Frances Xavier's church on' Tuesday afternoon of next week. Dr. John J. Lannon, will read the serviec at 5:30 o'clock. Miss Sieber will have as her attendants, her sister, Miss Alice Sieber, who will act as maid of honor, and the Misses Louise Hoff- man, sister of the groom, and Stella Blaumeiser, who will be bridesmaids. Mr. Robert Hoffman will,serve his brother as best man and the ushers will be Messrs. George Blaumeiser and Frederick Homan. Following the ceremony there will be a supper and reception at the When You Buy a Car A N automobile manufacturer recently announced this -**• year's car with one hundred changes. It perhaps needed them and a hundred more as shown by usage. There are so many different "makes" of cars now on the market and the manufacturers so indifferent to the com- plaints of the buyer that it behooves the individual to place his confidence in the DEALER. I am.pleased to represent a car and a manufacturer, both of which have stood the test of time, use and abuse and j still give more for your money than any other. In addi- tion to the original car you will find here the only com- I pletely equipped service station and stock of repair parts I between Chicago and Highland Park. *| R. D. CUNNINGHAM ' Exclusive Dealer E. P. MOLLOHAN, Sales Mgr. Phone EVANSTON 4884 810 Church Street EVANSTON Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Aborn of Sheldon, la., arrived this week to be the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Clarence Reginald Hope, 1526 Wash- ington avenue, until after the holi- days. â€"*â€" The Kmetenaxi chapter of the Camp Fire Girls will give a Hallowe- en party next Friday evening at the home of Miss Marjorie Smith, 1325 Greenwood avenue. Absolute Protection at Cost J. E. SWIFT TEAL REPRESENTING • New York Life Inturtmu Cs. CHICAGO WlUtETTt 13S0USUI.S ST." 10I?C£NT*AL AÂ¥E M. Fr.nMn H7» T«L Wlartte W Mrs. Lester E .Mee. and Mrs. Herb- ert B. Mulford will be hostesses to the North End Circle of the Congre- gational church next Mondav after- noon at the home of Mrs. Mulford,! 835 Elmwood avenue. j >â€"*-r- Mrs. Jack Jarvis and two daugh-1 ters, who have been spending the' summer at Spring Lake, Mich., have ' been the guests this week of Mrs., J. J. Wilkins, 606 Laurel avenue. j â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. James Watson who, sold their home at 932 Forest avenue â- to Mr. S. G. Skinner of 727 Centra! i avenue, have moved into their new home at 1007 Linden avenue. Mr. Skinner and his family will move on Saturday. __*â€" • A meeting of the Tenth District of the Federation of Woman's clubs i* to be held on Tuesday. November 4 at the Ravenswood Methodisi church, beginning at 10:30 o'clock Luncheon reservations must be made before November 1, to Mrs. Lawson telephone Ravenswood 9591. â€"*_ Mr. H. B. Mulford, 835 Elmwood avenue, returned yesterday morning from St. Louis, Mo., where he attend- ed the Investment Banker's conven- tion. 111111111111*1 HiniiiiiiTT Our new pieces of Sheffield Plate are carefully selected with a view to utility, beauty and finished workmanship THE CELLINI SHOP «S28-DAVIS STREET EVAttSTO-N, ILLINOIS [iiihihiiiibI Mlllilllllll 1 M<*ys/yAr/s//w//^^^ Children's Shoes Sturdy and Stylish, at substantial savings. Smart- ness in juvenile footwear is a unique feature of this store. Headquarters for Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls. HARRY M. BUTLER Successor to TUCKER SHOE CO. SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS Storn£»e£Park 1213 WILMETTE AVENUE ^/////////////////////////////^^^ bride's parents, 1118 home of the Lake avenue. Among the WUmette folks who at- tended the Memorial services held in "Waukegan last Sunday for Lieuten- ant William Pop*:, formerly of Wil- mette, were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fope and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Werden, the Misses Bell and Mamie Pope. Mr. W. C. Shurtleff and fam- ily, and Dr. C. G. Smith and two sons. Lysle and Dale Smith. The first meeting or a newly organ- ized Neighborhood Bridtrc club will be held on Saturday evening of next week at the home of Miss Florence Btitz, 802 Lake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt King, 711 For- est avenue, will entertain the "H. and W." club next Tuesday evening at the Ouilmette Country club. READING IS A PLEASURE WHEN YOU WEAR A PAIR OF GLASSES fitted «nr DR. H. E. WILCOX, THF OPTICIAN WITH A LONG EXPERIENCE. * J1*" V* * »VI«11 READING GLASSES FROM $5 UP. FRAMES REPAIRED. LENSES DUPLICATED PHONE WILMETTE 1061 1166 WILMETTE AVENUE A Sample Line «f Suits, Overcoats -----------£________and 1 rousers At Greatly Reduced Prices. Come is aod See Them WILLIAM KAPLAN 627 W. RAILROAD AVE. PHONE WILMETTE 667 LADIES' AND GENTLE- MEN'S TAILORING E. J. GALITZ FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Telephones Wilmette 4O7--408--409 1125-1127 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE. ILL I l>'l! I1H1II rt'] I!! i l< IM If 11II; il n I; II ^ it: I; U111 111 M ri HI iuill J :i i 1 111 I Hi H1111! I Nil I r .1: III III! II......i; IIII < M >M 1IHIIIIIM1UM III I lid ri ] 11II Ml I iltl! IMIIIIII111HIH M111II III Sale for Week Starting Monday, Oct. 27th SARACEN BRAND TOMATOES, No. 2y2 can 18c; doz. $2.10 Monarch Coffee, 3 lb. can $155; pound..................54c Extra Fancy Coffee, 50c value for......................44c Yuban Coffee, 58c value for............................53c Baker's Fresh Grated Cocoanut, 2 cans for............. .25c Richelieu Pure Olive Oil, 1 quat can...................$1.75 Richelieu Pure Maple Syrup, % gal. can $1.95; quart .. .$1.00 Armour's Tomatoes, No. 3 can, dozen $3.20; can.........27c Richelieu Tomatoes, No. 3 can, dozen $3.25; can......... .28c Richelieu Tomatoes, No. 2 can, dozen $2.20; can.........il9c Mazola Oil, V2 gal. $1.59; quart 79c; pint................ 39c Old Manse Syrup, 10 lb. can $235; 5 lb. can..........$135 Old Manse Syrup, 2% lb. can 65c; 1% lb. can ...'....... 35c Buttercup Toilet Paper, 3 rolls fcr.....................25c Monsoon Toilet Paper, 2 rolls for...................... < .23c Mammoth Brand Tissue Toilet Paper, 4 rolls ..........27c Meats Fresh Ground Hamburger Steak, pound Shoulder Beef Pot Roast, pound ...... Home Made Sausage, my own make 30c 28c 50c ISIIISSI