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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920 MttMMHItWM«MftMMIIHIMl<iHaiMIIII«»MIIIMIMItlB«|MlAl*>l>*NI»lll«HMIMII«a»>*t*IMlM( HE greater part of society is spending these Lenten days at numerous gay resorts in the south or west and that part which is remaining at home is devoting to the usual Lenten lectures, sewing classes, etc. There are nq large social affairs and few small ones. \'--^:â€"^'^ ;:i"-:,r:/v-;i-/t; A few of our travelers are making extensive trips to Panama this season. Panama, the Pacific ocean terminus of the canal, is a delightful quaint and gay old Spanish town, with charming houses and narrow, winding streets. The two American suburbs, Ancon and Balboa are very attractive residential districts, a mass of flowers, purple bougainvillea, crimson hibiscus, and many colored croton shrubs, and shaded by royal palms, democratic banana trees, and gigantic rubber trees. V One could spend a month pleasantly at Panamaâ€"or rather at the government hotel at Ancon. There is a nine hole golf course in the country nearby, with a high, thatched, airy clubhouse where people gather. There are excursions to nearby islands, and excellent fishing in the bay. Also there are deer and mountain lions in the ad- jacent jungle for the shooting. Nights are cool and days of a lazy, pleasant, dry warmth. â- ;X;,Ht: W;S-^iiS^A^k^ :W^- 'I: "â- '. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Clark of 816 Lake avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brown, 612 Lake avenue, have recently returned from an extended trip through the south and Panama, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of 819 Ashland avenue left last week to spend some time there......... , .n^.-,. H Mr, and Mrs. Charles C. Carnahan of 700 Central avenue, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Madeleine Restieaux, to Donald Fletcher Simmons, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Simmons of Girard, 111. : Dale Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith, 1325 Greenwood avenue, will take the part of the society woman, the female second lead in the musical comely, "For Heaven's Sake," to be presented by the Hermit and Crow club of Northwestern Uni- versity on Friday and Saturday even- ings of this week at Aryan Grotto, Wabash avenue and Eighth street, Chicago. This is the first post-war activity of the organization, likewise the most pretentious dramatic ef- fort ever undertaken. "For Heaven's Sake," is a galloping book by Warden Piper, '12, with music by Jack T. Nelson, '20. Nelson is composer of "Go Lane Go," the school song of the Lane Tech high school, the best known pep anthem in the midde west, and previous Hermit and Crow music. About fifty of North- western's most talented men com- pose the cast and chorus. â€"*â€" On Friday, March 12, the regular monthly luncheon and meeting of the Woman's Guild will be held in the parlors of the Congregational church. In conjunction with this meeting, the Central Avenue Circle will hold a bakery sale, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. Fresh dough- nuts, made almost while you wait, at the church, will be one of the many tempting foods on sale. Lunchepn will be served at 1 o'clock, and re- servations must be sent to Mrs. Charles McCue, 631 Washington ave- nue. â-  â€" *â€" The Artist's Recital to be given by the Music department of the Wom- an's club has been postponed until March 31, and the meeting of the Music Study class, which was to have taken place on that date at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hurlbut, 715 Greenleaf avenue, will be held on March 17, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The meeting at Mrs. Hurlbut's will be for members of the Music Study class only, but the re- cital on March 31, will be given in the clubhouse and will be open to all members of the Woman's club. _*_ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Eastman, 412 Central avenue, returned Sunday from a four week's visit in Miami, Fla., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wigglesworth. En route they stopped in Daytona, Palm Beach, Key West and other southern points of interest. Mr. Wigglesworth will ar- rive in Wilmette on Monday, to spend a week at his home. The fam- ily will not return until sometime in June. " *â€"#â€" A dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of Paul Russell Bradley, was given at his home, 1104 Forest avenue, on Tuesday evening. Among the guests were Miss Helen Ashby of Des Moines, la., Miss Helen Bloss of Hyde Park, John Gray Rhind of Remington, Ind., Hugh MacMillan of LaGrange and Willard M. Pease, pf Berwyn.. â€"*â€" • Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rathbone, 710 Central avenue, will return the latter part of this week from Pasadena, Cal., where they have been spending several weeks. ~#â€" Mr. and Mrs. Huerter of Ninth street, are leaving this noon for St. Louis, Mo. The membership lists for the evening classes in Dietetics being conducted on Thursday evenings at Community House for young women, by Mrs. Petersen, are nearly filled. Anyone wishing to enroll is advised to get in touch with Mrs. Stopka at the house at an early date. Plans are on foot to organize class- es in Dietetics for the married women on one afternoon each week, and there will also be evening class- es in book-keeping and stenography, open to boys and girls. Applications for membership may be made at Community House. â€"*â€" ';;v' 'â- ^â- â€¢â- - Among the north shore young peo- ple who will participate in the pro- gram to be given by the pupils of /Miss Winifred Townsend, at the Brown building, on Tuesday evening of next week, are Marion and Amy Crumlich, Ned Porter, Evarne Neuer, Cynthia and Margaret Richards, Helen Struggles, Barbara and John Herbert Poole, Ruth Mary Harrison, Paul, Richard and Henry Corbett and Lillian Felt. â€"*â€" Next Wednesday will be Reciproc- ity day at the Wilmette Woman's club. Preceding a most interesting address on "The India of Kipling and Tagore," to be given by Dhan Gopa! Mukerji, a native of India, the regular monthly luncheon will be served. There will also be some piano selec- tions by Mrs. Grace Sloan Fullerton. Mrs. Edward Anderson, chairman of the social committee requests that luncheon reservations be sent in to her at an early date. â€"•♦-â€" '•" The Woman's Guild of St. August- ine's church will hold an all-day meeting on Friday, March 12, in the parish house. Luncheon will be served at 12:15. Children will be served promptly. Everyone is wel- come. ... â€"#â€" , â-  • Mr. and Mrs. Lyman M. Drake, 933 Lake avenue, are leaving today for an extended southern trip, making their headquarters at Miami, Fla. On their return they will visit with their son, Lyman at Portsmouth, Ohio. _*â€" Mrs. Charles Brethold entertained at a "bunco" party yesterday after- noon at her home, 1102 Central ave- nue. The table decorations were in pink and white, and there were cov- ers for twenty-four guests. â€"*â€" â- .:."â-  'â- 'â-  -: Mrs. Lor in Hall, 1008 Greenleaf avenue, left Tuesday evening to spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene R. Selleck in Platte- ville, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Poronto, who have been in New York and Atlantic City for the past ten days have re- turned to their home on Elmwood avenue. â€"♦â€" Mrs. M. L. Sparr, and daughter, of 1120 Central avenue, are spending several weeks in Miami, Fla. â€"#._ Mr. and Mrs. James W. Alder have moved from 1137 Lake avenue to their new home at 931 Greenwood avenue. â€"+â€" Mr. O. C. Eastman has sold his home at 412 Central avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Klapperich of Rogers Park. %Sfiyi'0^0^^': Springtime and Ford Demand^^^^SMfi Pleasant ^Days iand'Pprd Shortage $*&.&g:.,jrjii*;*;rj re nonumous. /T is "not my intention to scare anyone into haying hastily, or next month say "I told you so/' Rather, I'll do my best to get a car, any time you say, but orders are accumulating rapidly and the Ford production is badly harassed by lack of steel Today we have 65 unfilled orders and have not been able to get a single new car for the past seven days. Conditions can- not improve for months and my appeal is that you reserve a car for delivery at your convenience. R. D. CUNNINGHAM Exclusive Dealer M. P. LOUEN, Sato Mgr. Phon« EVANSTON 4884 810 Church Street f|j EVANSTON I * intiat on Genuine Ford Partt \ §§tt Mrs. Volney Underhill of 701 Wash- ington avenue, left Tuesday to spend three or four months at Du Funiak Springs, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Geisse will make their home with Mr. Underhill during Mrs. Underbill's absence. ".,-' Mrs. Samuel Cohen, 1231 Forest avenue, left yesterday to spend the week-end with her daughter, Esther, who is attending the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Wis. â€"+â€" Mrs. Warren Fifer of Indianapolis, Ind., is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McMil- len, 1010 Linden avenue. Miss Norma McMillen is living at VVillard, JHJall during this semester. - ; : ' _+_ Miss Jessie Hess, has returned from the Evanston hospital where she inderwent an operation for appendic- itis, and is now convalescing at her home, 1115 Greenyeaf avenue. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs, Ferdinand J. Brahm. 1330 Greenwood avenue, have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Townsend, who have been residing at the Kenilworth Inn this winter, and left Wednesday for their new home in New York. â€"♦â€" Madame E/la Goedecke will give a lecture-recital on the "Life and Works of Chopin" on Tuesday after- noon, March 9, at the Art and Travel club in the La Salle hotel, Chicago. â€"*â€" .'-'â-  The first division of the Methodist church will hold an all-day meeting .t the home of Mrs. Frederick Mason, 1030 Greenwood avenue, on Monday, March 8. Members are asked to bring a box luncheon. â€"♦â€" The "H. and W." club was enter- tained at dinner on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCue, 631 Washington avenue. â€"♦â€" The Misses Grace and Edith Cooper, will entertain the Saturday Evening Bridge club this week at their home, 824 Lake avenue. â€"♦â€" Mrs. J. E. Cain and small son, George of 203 Woodbine avenue, left yesterday for Alabama where they plan to spend three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Collin Slayton enter- tained at tea at their home on Sun- day evening. , KLEVER CLUB SUBSCRIPTION DANCE * EVANSTON WOMAN'S CLUB Tin Beat Mink m the Nerth Shore Every Saturday Nigh'. Admietien $1.50 "Life Insurance-tomorrow's bread and buller-secure it today." J. E. SWIFT TEAL REPRESENTING New Yor\ Life Insurance Co. 1017 Central Ave., Wilmette, III. Micro for Appointment Evenings 7 to 9 WILMETTE 37 One of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge clubs will be entertained next week at the home of Mrs. Kerry G. Meagher, 716 Central avenue. Mrs. O. C. Eastman will be hostes»|fell; to a Tuesday Luncheon and BridgeKIBfl club next week at her home, 412 m Central avenue. :. ." V ?: â- :::.^: :;:^S®>^S HOT WAFFLES WITH MAPLE SYRUP 12 M. TO 5:30 P. M. THE BARN SWALLOW iffiHSre/SS EVANSTON PLATE LUNCHES AFTERNOON TEA Telephone Evanaton 455 Reaidence Telephone) Evanaton 3397-J CONRAD SCHMEISSE R PLUMBING 1709 SHERMAN AVENUE EVANSTON '4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIB Olllllllllllii£ Easter Greetings IIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlTnilllllll We are showing a choice collection of Easter Cards, beautiful in de- sign and sentiment. Early selection is advisable. THE CELLINI SHOP «5 2 8 - DAVIS STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS :,,,; .'£ji'^%rt";i:' eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHa QIIIIIIIIIIIMn r^;BSi»3