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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 5 a 0N interesting affair to take place this coming week, is the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Drury, which is to be celebrated in the form of a family re-union on Monday evening, November 22, at their home, 622 Central avenue. The'Drurys have been residents of the village for the past twenty-seven years. Four members of the family, Mrs. Lillian D. Northatn of Kenilworth, Mr. Clarence H. Drury of Evans- ville, Ind., Mrs. Norman Betts of Evanston and Miss Florence Drury cf Wilmette, and thirteen grandchildren, as well as a number of the original wedding guests will be in attendance on this oc- casion. Mr, George Drury of Los Angeles, Cal., will not be able to attend. An informal Thanksgiving dancing party is to be given next Wednesday evening at the Wilmette Woman's club, under the auspices of the Young Woman's Auxiliary. Elaborate plans, for a most successful evening are being worked upon, and an invitation is extended to all of the young people of the community. Tickets may be secured from any of the following members: the Misses Katherine Winship, Winifred Reinboth, Helen Bell, Gladys Kuelzow, Grace Hess, Norreh Lyons, Florence Wray, Winifred Adkins, Eliza- beth Bell, Lillian Billow, Sarah Brownlee, Dorothy Butz, Helen Butz, Marjorie Crabb, Ethel Flentye, Jessie Gay, Kathryn Hess, Esther Hoffman, Dorothy Kuelzow, Evelyn Larson, Ethel Lusted, Dorothy Lyons, Margaret McCrory, Eleanor Nicholes, Margaret Pickard, Ila Redfern, Elizabeth Smith, Nettie Smith, Charlotte Springer, Elsie Thelen, irginia Thompson, Florence Winship, Florence V. Wray and Isabel Wright. Music will be furnished by the Gold Coast Orchestra. ♦--------. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Sanford Clarke will entertain with a dinner dance on Saturday evening of next week, at their home, 526 Washington avenue. The Tatapochon Camp Fire girls, at their business meeting held last Thursday, elected the following offi- cers :President, Martha Swan; secre- tary, Helene Seiboldj treasurer, Ruth Anderson. The following is the entire member- ship :Dorothy Anderson, Mildred Burns, Mary Ellen Bentley, Martha Crossley, Dorothy Glover, June Ger- mer, Virginia Hannah, Rozella Het- tich, Mildred Malone, Catherine Moore, Elizabeth Mulvey, Helen Newey Marjorie Pardee, Jane Par- dee, Helene Seibold, Louise Stevens, Martha Swan, Pauline Waliis, Harriet Woodcock, Elizabeth Swofford. A card party will be given at Com- munity House Saturday afternoon, November 27, by the Ways and Means committee of the Woman's Catholic club for the benefit of St. Francis Xavier's school fund. Tickets can be had from Mrs. J. D. Pahlman, chairman and her committee, Mrs. Charles Bunte, Mrs. Henry Weihe, Mrs. O. W. Boylston, Mrs. L. Ander- son, Mrs. A. G. Keck, Mrs. T. Adams, Mrs. C. R .Peterson, Mrs. A. L. Nor- rington, Mrs. M. J. Conrad, Mrs. C. E. Geisse, and Mrs. N. C. Fisher. The prizes are in charge of Mrs. Keck, and Miss May Rowan is in charge of refreshments. One of the most attractive of the early winter nuptials was solemnized on Tuesday evening when Miss Mar- garet Scheidenhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank John Scheidenhelm was united in marriage to Iceland Virden Pierson. The ceremony was read by Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd in the First Congregational church at 8:30 o'clock. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin made with a court train and trimmed with pearls and rose point lace; her tulle veil was held in place by a coronet of lace and pearls caught with orange blossoms and hung to the bottom of the train. She carried a shower bouquet of Hllies of the valley, sweet peas and sweetheart roses. Miss Frances Scheidenhelm attended her sister as maid of* hon- or and was gowned in blue chiffon and tulle over silver cloth. She car- ried rose pinks and sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Moulding, wore a gown of gold chiffon over cloth of gold and carried aaron ward roses and lavendar sweet peas. The ribbon stretchers, Miss Mary Louise Scheidenhelm, sister of the bride, Katherine Scheidenhelm, a cousin, wore gowns of rose pink tulle over satin. William G. Lodwick of Chi- cago served Mr. Pierson as best man and the ushers were Merritt Bruch and Staver Moulding of Wil- mette, Russell Stafford of Glencoe, Vincent Bell of Fulton, III., Carl Widney of Chicago and Albert Scheidenhelm. The church was beau- tifully decorated in pink and white chrysanthemums and at the altar two lovely cathedral candles were placed. Immediately after the church ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 804 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson have left for the south and will spend their honey- moon in North Carolina. They will be at home after January 1 at 931 Twelfth street. Among the out of town guests who were in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheidenhelm of Erie, Pa., Col. Scheidenhelm of New York, Mr. Jacob Scheidenhelm, Mrs. Harry Sheets, Mrs. Charles Erbes, and Miss Laura Knauer of Mendota, 111., Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Dingee of Wausau, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Whiteside and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kagy of Hinsdale, Mrs Robert Mariner of Menominee, Wis., Mr. F. G. Dean of Parma, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Virden of Grmnell, la. â€"••â€" Mrs. Frank G. Watson of 1341 Chestnut avenue, was hostess to Comanci club on Tuesday at luncheon and bridge. «*^..v»;,;vr "•*"»«* The Pot Luck Club was entertain- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, 1314 Forest avenue. The Play Institute, held last Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday evenings, was well attended in spite of the many other activities, such as the "Days of Forty-Nine' 'at the Country club, and the Home-coming festiv- ities at Northwestern university. Each evening there were about fifty people present, representing most of of the organizations of the village. Everyone entered into the spirit of the games directed by Mr. Martin, the dramatization of stories under the guidance of Miss Sherrat, and the folk dancing taught by Miss Davison. These workers were sent out by the Chicago headquarters of the Com- munity service, which is an out- growth of the War Camp Community service. At the close of the Institute, Mr. H. L. Allen, Community Service representative of the western dis- trict, gave a short talk setting forth the aims of this work and suggesting plans for its continuance in this community. Mr. M. E. Reed, 1028 Ashland avenue, was elected local chairman and called a meeting for all those interested, on Thursday evening at the Community House. Following the gala festivities at the "Days of '49" at the Country club last Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Bassett entertained some sixty odd friends at their home, 510 Lake avenue, in honor of their guest La Sylph, the lovely dancer, who is appearing this season in "Scandals". â€"♦â€" Friends of Mrs. E. C. Moulton, who has been ill at one of the hospitals in Fort Smith, Ark., where she under- went an operation for appendicitis, for the past two weeks, will be pleased to learn that she is con- valescing. Mrs. Moulton was former- ly Miss Juliette Gates. • The North Shore Baths, North Shore Hotel; for appointment phone Evans- ton 6424. â€"Adv. LT04»-tfc This Christmas 1, ' | Trad. «t • Pfi#HE HOUSE OF "" KIRCHBERS* DIAMONDS!* FOUNDED 1M7 X# Watches, Jewelry, Silver* re 104 N. Stat* Str**t, Chicago 1 Door North of Wathington St., Opp. Field'* 55 jâ€"t* b*M«t â- wcaana'uifif U jmu gmuuaâ€" furekMM Can *• Mado by Mai Catalog on R»qu»»t He C. S. AUTOMOBILE Designed and manufactured by HARRY C. STUTZ Sales and Service ------------â€" ALSO --------------- Auburn, Scripps-Booth & Maxwells C. H. 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