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

u* THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 3 .......**w.....".........""""......♦«..........♦......MM...........HWIM.......HIIVI VMmette »~»KemlvJortK" byRutKRwley «o 0 European Relief benefit card party will be given by the Woman's Catholic club of Wilmette, under the auspices of the Ways and Means committee, on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, at two o'clock, in the home ;of Mrs,. Wendehn £, 401 Lake-avenue. Merchants in Wilmette and Evanston have been co-operating with the club in this affair, in order that the profits may be as large as possible, to the extent that all of the prizes will be donated. Among those who have promised to con- tribute are Patterson Brothers, Lord's, Rosenberg's, The Unique Style Shop, R. H. Schell and Company, McAllister Stores Company, ^Wilmette City^Market, Millen's Hardware Store, Felke, the Florist, Wilmette Grocery and Market, Wilson's Bakery, M. Pagliarulo, Jew- eler, M. Wieland and the Wilmette Ice Company. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Ways and Means committee, of which Mrs. John D. Pahlman is chairman. --------'â€"♦-------^-â€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton Roberts of 1014 Lake avenue, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Charles Phillips Glennon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glennon of Springfield, Mo. No date has been set for the wedding. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mildred Marie Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomson of Chicago to Raymond E. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Craig of 211 Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCue have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Lorraine, to Mr. John Sumner Crossley, son of Mrs. Thomas Crossley of Homesdale, Pa., to take place on t the evening of Saturday^ March 26, at their home, 631 Washington^ J avenue. Economy Shcp does not ask for cash donations, merely donations of cast-off clothing, furniture, shoes, toys and books. It asks you to go through your attics and basements, gather toe ether feme of the odds and ends you are sure to find there, and either send them ever to the Shop or call Mrs. Charles A. Wanner, chairman of Economy Shop commit- tee, who will see that your things are called for. You will be surprised how easily your old cast-off things will be turned into money which in turn provides funds for the equip- ment and purchase of Community House. A report of the receipts and expenditures at the Shop since Jan- uary 1 follows: Jan. Receipts .................$163.09 Cash Donation ................ 10.00 Total .....................*..$mm January Expenses Special Assessment on Com- munity House paid in full___$100.51 Current Expenses............ 67.95 Total........................ 168.46 Total Receipts, February...... 166.32 ^xp. at Economy Shop......... 73.49 Cash on hand March 1...... 443.35 Gen. Tax C. H. 1920............ 96.01 Current Ex. E. S............... 74.45 Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKerchar, 1109 Central avenue, have returned from a month's trip in the south. First they spent a week with Mr. McKerch- ar^ mother in Orlando, Fla., and later joined friends in Jacksonville who mo- tored to St. Augustine, Daytona and Palm Beach. Then there was an en- joyable yachting trip to Nassau, (and Mr. McKerchar specifically denies that this trip wasn't made merely for the purpose of evading the mighty arm of prohibition* but of course, one never can tell), and later an ex- tended visit in Miami. They return- ed home early Tuesday morning. â€",â€" â€"*â€" Already a long list of subscribers has been annexed to the box list of the North Shore Music Festival com- mencing May 24 and continuing through May 31. Among the north shore residents whohave taken boxes are: James Simpson, I. K. Friedman, Louis B. Kuppenheimer, Frank J. Scheidenhelm, and John H. Hardin. Despite the very inclement weather of Monday afternoon, some sixty odd women ventured forth to the home of Mrs.Joseph Michaels, 1035 Greenwood avenue, to enjoy a most unusual pro- gram of music. The artists, Miss Grace Emsinger, violinist, a pupil of Auer, who played delightfully, Mrs. Doris Waterstone, of Evanston,. a coloratura soprano, who sang beauti- fully, and her accompanist, a young woman of excellent ability, whose name it was impossible to obtain, and Mrs. Herbert Schramm of Evanston, a lovely piano artist, presented their numbers in a delightful manner. At the close of the program Mrs. .Michaels, assisted by Mrs. Emanuel Kinstler, Mrs. Leslie Solomon. Mrs. Manny Hir>ch, Mrs. Hattie Wolf and Mrs. M. G. Hect of Wilmette, and Mrs. Milton Stern of Chicago, served some dainty light refreshments. As a result of this very delightful after- noon, Mrs. Michaels is forwarding to the chairman of the Near East Relief committee a check for $115, the pro- ceeds from the sale of tickets. A rather unique affair in the form of a garden party is to be given on Saturday evening, March 19, at Jones' hall, by the Eastern Star chapter. Guests are requested to arrive in cover-alls, and over-alls. There will be dancing and cards, and the com- mittee in charge, of which, Mrs. C. D. McCallum is chairman, premises a good* time for all. Tickets for the party may be obtained from Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. Irene Anderson, or Mrs. Edna Kunzelman. . â€"*â€" According to Miss Martha Jenkins, chairman of the Civics and Legis- lative department of the Wilmette Woman's club, if you want to have a really enjoyable time, attend the par- liamentary law class which is to be held at the clubhouse next Monday afternoon at 1:30 ocklok, under the eadership^f Mrs. Maurice-H^Lieber- of Winnetka. This will be followed by an interesting lecture on "The County and Sanitary District," by Mrs. Kenneth S. Rich of Hull House. . â€"*â€" The regular meeting of the Woman's Catholic club of Wilmette will be held this afternoon at two o'clock at the Woman's clubbuilding. A program of Irish Readings from "Lady Gregory" will be presented by Miss Elizabeth Hahn of Evanston, and a group of Irish Songs by Mrs. Willard Pollard of Evanston. Hos- tesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. M. J. Gormley and Mrs. Henry Weihe. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tolen of Rogers Park have purchased and are now occupying the residence of Mr. Frint George, at 1 Crescent place. fJ_Mr. Tolen is president, of the Mid- land Paper Company. Mr. and Mrs. George are making their home at the Evanston hotel. The McAllister Store D ron Loesses at 95 Good grade Percales, rick rack trimmed. Color, pink, blue or lavander. Sold regularly at $1.50. Ag On Sale Saturday, March 12th, at................... 5/OC Rag Rugs 27x54._ Especially priced for Saturday and Monday, March 12th and 14th, at Good weight, well woven, mixed pat- tern. Size ?m "Sealtyte" Absorbent Gauze in 5-yd. lengths, put in sealed sanitary packages. This is the regular 200 Hospital quality which sells at €\g10c and 12c per yard. On sale Saturday and j^Â¥^* Monday, March 12th and 14th, per package....... "*^^* Bryn Mawr Waists J ust received the new- est styles in pink, blue, orchid and white, flJQ CA white collar and cuffs. Special values at t^'*'" The McAllister Store 1148 Central Avenue. WILMETTE. ILL. WE WILL MAKE YOUR PHOTO FREE For the TRIBUNE'S $20,200 BEAUTY CONTEST Every North Shore Girl Should Enter This-Contest EUGENE L.RA^> PHOTOGRAPHER Hoyburn Building EVANSTON Phone 2238 Mail or Present this "Ad" for Appointment Mrs. Ralph S. Baker entertained the Thursday club at her home, 1326 Ashland avenue, this week. ^1'JiiiriiMtiiiniiiiiiiiTiiif riiiiiiriiiiiKitiiijiiiiiiiiiif iJiiiimi rjiittiiiiffiiifMiriiiiiitiiJiiitiriiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitifMttiiiiiirfiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiMiiriiiiiiiiiifiiiiKinifr'^ Total........................$170.46 Cash on hand March 9......$272.89 The North Shore Wellesley Circle, of which there are about fifty mem- bers living in Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka and Glencoe, have opened an attractive tea room at the corner of Library place and Orrington ave- nue in Evanston. This is a7 part of their campaign to raise their quota "of the $2,700,000, Wellesley college must raise before June. , The Wellesley Wayside Inn, as the new little shop is to be known here- after, has several new features. In addition to the regular plate lunch- eon served at noon, and afternoon tea, there will be a Gift Shop where all sorts of handmade articles will be sold at reasonable prices. Friday afternoons, there will be a pantry sale of home-made cakes and other cooked foods. The Saturday Afternoonâ€"Matinee dances will be an added attraction, and from the interest already shown by the young people, this form of en- tertainment will be very popular. Among the north shore women who are giving much of their time* to this venture and Mrs. Bruce,McLeish, of Glencoe, Mrs. William Sherman Hay ^Hud- Mrs,â€"James Eentress of Win* netka. Dr. and MrsrEesteT^B: Mee entei- tained at tea on/ Sunday evening at their home, 1229 Chestnut avenue, in honor, of the golden wedding anni- versary of Mrs. Mee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grubb, of Evans- ton formerly long-time residents of " Wilmette. Some sixty-odd relatives were present, among them the four daughters, Mrs. Lester E. Mee, Mrs. H. B, Arnold, Mrs. H. Roy Suther- land and Miss Genevieve Grubb. The announcement of Miss Grubb's en- gagement to Mr. ^Lawrence Wade, was made at this time. The wedding date has been set for early in May. The Culver Military Academy invites yourself and friends to view an exhibition Sf Moving Pictures and Slides showing the interesting life and drills of the cadets of the Culver Batdllion and Culver Summer ScKools at the Wilmette Woman's Cluby Tuesday evening, . March fifteenth, at eight o'clock. â€"~ Cards not required â-  IIIIltltlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIlllIllttlllllllllllllllllllllllltllllUIIIIIIIIIItllflltllltlllltlllltltllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlUIIlIIIIItlllll A Bench wit SIMPLEX IRONER The Greatest of Labor and Money Saving ncesâ€" Vacuum and Cylinder Washers Sweeper-Vac and Hoover Cleaners EASY PAYMENTS Vacuum Cleaners Repaired PATTERON BROS. 828 Davis Street Phone Evanston 654