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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921 mNLY a few more days remain until the sable shadow of Ash Wednesday descends upon us and writes finis to further frivolities. The North Shore has never adhered strictly to the Lenten decrees, and it is a good many years since the days when the coming of Lent spelled the cessation of all gayety. Ash Wednesday comes this year on February 9. The days between are filled with interesting events. Monday, February 7, is the evening of the card party and vau- deville to be given at the Wilmette Woman's club, by the Woman's Catholic club, for the benefit of St. Frances Xavier's fund for a new school. One of the interesting numbers on the program will be a Crinoline Dance presented by little seven-year-old Frances Plain, who is being trained for the ballet under the direction pi Madame Pavlowa, until she reaches the age of ten years, by Professor Mer- riel Abbotto, a Russian. There will be other enjoyable numbers and refreshments will be served by the members of the Ways and Means committee of which Mrs. John D. Pahlman is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Charles Bunte, Edward Weihe, A. W. Boylston, L. Anderson, A. G. Keck, Tf Adams, R. Peterson, A. L. Norrington, Charles E. Geisse, N. C. Fisher, Edward Diederich and Charles Bent. --------------».....,---------- The marriage of Miss Doris Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Bryant Palmer to Dr. John L. Rock of Eveleth, Minn., will be solemnized or/Monday evening at St. Augustine's Episcopal church. Rev. Hubert Carleton will read the service at eight o'clock. Mrs. Lawrence Tower will attend her sister as matron of honor, and Mr. Ray Sampson of Eveleth will serve the bridegroom as best man. Following the ceremony there will be a small reception at the Palmer home, 1132 Forest avenue, after which the young couple will leave on an extended wedding journey. They will make their home in Eveleth. â- â- Â»â€¢'. â€":-----------•---------------- Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Edna Sigrnore, „ daughter of Mrs. W. C. Dittmar of Waukegan to^Leon Frint George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frint George of Crescent-piarJeruiT Tuesday ^afternoon of this week, at the First Presbyterian church of Wauke- gan, the Rev. Dr. Samuer Willis Chidester officiating. Mr. George was formerly^President of this village, and at present is manager of the Majestic theater of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. George are spending their honeymoon with friends in and about Chicago, and wrrhreturn to Waukegan early next week to make their home. A firovp of fifteen friends and neighbors pleasantly -surprised Mrs. Rudd, with a luncheon on Thursday of last week, at the home ol her daughter, Mrs. William J. King, 611 Forest avenue. The occasion was Mrs. Rudd's birthday anniversary and she was the recipient of a handsome ivory clock. â€"*â€" A card party will be given at the Vyntnette Woman's club on Friday afternoon. February 11. for the bene- fit of the Silver Jubilee fund. Mrs. J. Nye Macalister is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, and will be assisted by Mrs. Richard W. Jordan, Mrs. C..E. Renneckar and Mrs. William J. King. ~~~M?7~and Mrs. Richard Herron of Kenwood announce the en- gagement of their daughterrMildred Florence to Edward von Hoff- man Weihe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Weihe of 144 Maple avenue. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Mrs. Edward MacDowell comes to Wilmette. Saturday evening' to-per- sonally organize the North Shore MacDowelh soctetyv -SheHias^ made the fame of the creative art colony at Peterborough, national. In other countries genius is fostered by the government and expenses paid put of the public coffers, but in this country it is left to the individual. Mrs. MacDowell is doing this work. -----Wha4-was lost of the-genius of-her great husband because of unsatisfy- ing conditions will be and is saved for others. . The North Shore MacDowell so- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ingersoll. 517 Central avenue, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rice, J18 Central avenue, and Mrs. Aivin Bufz7 6T 500 Central avenue, left last evening for a sojourn in Florida. They will tour from Miami to Daytona and over to the west coast, returning home early in March. En route they will visit with the A. W. Wigglesworths at their home in Buena Vista. Among the affairs being given for Miss Doris Palmer, who is soon to become the Jt>rideâ€"oX Dr. John Rock ___ is a bridge party given by Mrs. Wil- ciety will assist this national move- | Ham McElveen, and Miss Ethel tent with its dues which are really exceptionally low. This is the only obligation of the membership but it is rumored that a larger scope will be discussed on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Milton Arrowood, r!37"FoTesr^venue, tfaatis to make of this society a distinct organization by producing works by its members, be it drama, comedy, a musical pro- duction, vaudeville or anything bring- in in the arts. Mrs. MacDowell says the idea is great but the new officers and members will have a chance to discuss it thoroughly with her Sat- urday nightSo far it has been enthusiastically received. Mrs. MacDowell has just given an address at Harvard college, the only other woman ever heard there being Amy Lowell, the poetess. So great was the interest shown that a Mac- Dowell society is to be created there. The members of Wilmette Lodge No. 931, A. F. and A. M., had a most interesting time at the meeting held Thursday evening of last week, -known as "Charter Members' Night.' Following a short 'business session Chief Keith turned the program for the evening over to Orville D. Jones, "Host", whose first demand was for roll call of the charter members, many of whom were present. There were four-minute talks by Messrs. Hess, Renneckar, Rabe, Hopp and Hugo Zaremba and the old skeletons were dragged out and a few new â€"onesâ€"added to the already^ Tar ""^collection. â€"Interesting^md4ns4ru€tive address- es were made by Drs.° George P. Magill and Stephen A. Lloyd, after which light refreshments were serv- ed Announcement was made of a dance to be given for members and their families on Saturday evening, February, 19. __JL Mr. B. Frank Lewis, Jr., has been _confined_tQ_his home, 61QlW^ishingr- ton avenue, with illness during the past week. Lusted at their home, 1212 Elmwood avenue, tomorrow afternoon, and a dinner party on Sunday at the home of Miss Mae Middleton in Chicago. Dr. Rock will arrive in Chicago on Sunday, from Eveleth, Minn._________ â€"*â€" . Mrs. Marie Sidenius Zendt was soloist with the Richmond Symphony orchestra at Richmond, Ind., on Monday and sang for-the~American Institute of Bankers at Hotel La Salle, Chicago, on Thursday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Zendt spend their summers in Wilmette arnriiave many friends on the north" shdre___â€" --'---------------- â€"•â€" The Woman's Christian Union will meet with Mrs. Jonathan C. Drake, 1226~Lake~avenue, on Monday, Feb- ruary 7, at two o'clock. Mrs. F. A. Schumacher of Evanston, county ^uperiatendent^of Scientific Tem- perance Instruction in the Schools, will Tiddress the meeting. â€"•â€" Miss Helen Ellis was a luncheofl hostess to twelve ~of her friends, on Saturday, at her home, 823 Green- wood avenue. â€"•â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Lanning have moved from 611 Lake avenue, to 411 Laurel avenue. A group of Wilmette women, in- cluding Mesdames C .P. Evans. Oscar Townsend, Carl M. Hecker. Volney Underbill. Charles Geisse, John M. Camelon and Lester Hawes, attend- ed the annual meeting and luncheon of the Infant Welfare society held Monday at the La Salle hotel. â€"*__ • Mr. Nicholas Schaefer, 1501 Wash- ington avenue, had as his, guests over last week-end, Messrs. Herbert Lytel and Henry Head of Milwaukee, and George W. Weix of Appleton, and John Kane of Bellair, Ohio. Mrs. Wilfred C. Shurtleff and fam- ily. 815 Lake avenue, have as their guests for a few days this week, their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Camp of New York, who are en route to China, where Mr. Van Camp has been called on business. â€"•â€" " Mrs. G. H. Canniff, 723 Central ave- nue, has as her guest, Mrs. Walter Ayres of Jacksonville, 111., who has come to the village to attend the Palmer-Rock wedding on Monday evening.--------------------- â€"*â€" At a recent meeting of the Western Lawn Tennis association at the Hotel Sherman. Mr. H. H. Waidner of Chi- cago, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Waidner, 1048 Lake avenue, was elect- ed president of the association. â€"*â€" Mr. Lee Underhill of 701 Washing- ton avenue, returned Monday even- ing from Colorado Springs. Colo., where he attended the convention of the Western Fruit Jobbers, in session there last week. â€"#â€" Mrs. Morgan J. Hammers, "807 Greenwood avenue, will be hostesses lo the members of "the Woman's" So- ciety of the Baptist church on Fri- day of this week. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p. m. â€"•â€" Epworth Leaguers are working diligently for the success of the so- cial -which is to be held in the -parâ€" lors of the Methodist church this evening?â€"Ar-cordial invitation is^ex- tended to the young people of the village. -----~- â€"♦â€" The Young Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church met in the home of Mrs. F. H. Mason, 1030 Greenwood avenue, on Tuesday evening- __ The McAllister Stores Co. Apron Dresses and House Dresses A good assortment of patterns in light percales, some in apron styles, short sleeves, others in regular dress style, long sleeves, fitted belt â€" every one good numbers that sold up to 33.00. On Sale for One Day Only Sa turday^Feb^StL^-^ The McAllister StoresCo. U48 Central Avenue, WILMETTE, ILL. FRANKLIN Sales and Service The car everyone would like to own Gage Motor Sales Co. Phone 5700 1639 Orrington Ave., Evanston BIG PRE-LENTEN DANCE Tuesday, February 8th, 1921 JONES' HALL, WILMETTE By the BULLA BULLA CLUB â€"*â€" The A-O-Ki-Ya group Camp Fire girls held a business meeting on Thursday of lastweek at-the^ home of Miss Virginia Parks. 915 Elm- wood avenue.------------â€"â€"â€" The second division of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. F. Kletzing. 522 Washington avenue.â€"==â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"------ Yesterday Mrs. George H. Canniff entertained the Thursday Bridge club and a few guests at luncheon in her home, 723 Central avenue, in honor of her niece, Miss Doris Palmer. The next meeting of the alumnae chapter of Chi Omega will be. hclcton-' Saturday, February 5, at 1 o'clock, in the team room at Carson Pirie, Scott and company. ' â€"»>â€" Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Poronto, who have been spending tea days in New, Orleans and Gulfport, Miss., have re- turned to_their home, 901 Elmwood avenue. Jjr- • •-♦- Mrs. Charles A. Wanner will be hostess to the Thursday^lub next week at her home, 29 Central avenue. Valentineâ€" Your^hotographrufitfrte^ the most appreciated girt Quality Photographs need not be high priced EUGENE L. RAY HOYBURN BUILDING EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Telephone Evanston 2238 Mrs. Arthur Ryerson will speak on rj at th< NOTICE For the convenience of his many clients in Wilmette and Evanston-the undersigned has opened a branch taw office at 1109 Central avenue, Wilmette. ' R. Malcolm McKerchar, â€"â€" Attorney at Law. â€"Adv. L13-ltc mmm2ZB22EmB&mEBm&^Mmmmm^^B&^BB^z^^B2Emam: in loiTroory ni31 mleaf LLIUH1 LUOLn Phone Wilmette 233T Always Busy Making Good Things Here Home-made bread and rolls baked twice daily. Graham bread baked Tuesdays and Thursdays, Cakes, pies, doughnuts, baked beans and salad. Qiinsloir Qna^olo ROAST FRESH-HAM, Sunday specials cakes, pies, etc. CABBAGE SALAD, ys JilQA. MTioUffilP.- M- Z Sundays 7:3<L to IUQ0 .A: M-: 3:0C to 9:00 P. M. hMMW/MM,,,M^^^^ ing Club Wilmette and Lake Avenues February 6, at 7:30 P. M. Special Musical Program m Mrs. Marre Edward* Von Ritter, Organist X All Welcome Seats Free illlllllllllllll illinium