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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, i921 5 Jbcial Hay pei\ii\to VXlnvette ^Kenil^ortK by Rufk Rijley *^ «« 0VERY PRETTY WEDDING took place at the First Meth- odist Church, at' the hour of eight in the evening, Saturday, September seventeenth, when Miss Elizabeth Ruth Nys- trom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Nystrom of 714 Centra avenue, was married to Hobart Jude Gary, son of Mr. Eben Gary of Denver. The Reverend Hugh M. Bannen of Rockford of- ficiated. . , , . - . The bride wore a gown of white satin with-a long court train. Her veil was of white tulle caught with orange blossoms, and she carried white roses with a shower of lillies-of-the-valley. The bride was attended by her cousins, Bess Wilmuth Rosene of De Kalb, 111., as flower girl, and Lyman Smith as ringbearer; Mrs. Baldwin John Moynahan of Detroit as inatron-of-hohor, who wore her wedding gown and carried an arm bouquet of Ward roses; Pau- line Stevens of Chicago and Florence Mead of Evanston as brides- maids wore yellow chiffon and taffeta gowns and carried yellow roses. Alberta Jane Nystrom, sister of the bride, as maid-of-hon- or. wore yellow georgette crepe and carried yellow roses. The groom was served by his twin brother, Hubert Gary as best man. The ushers were Jude Gary of Wheaton, Carl Harris and Varnum Evans of Chicago. After a honeymoon trip, motoring in Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Gary will make their home in Wilmette.------ --------,-----#-----l------ A wedding, attractive for its simplicity, was that of Miss Lillian Billow, to Mr. Horace W. Heyman of East Orange, N. J., <nn of Mr. and Mrs. William Heyman, which took place on w«h. nesday evening at the* home of the bride's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Billow, 703 Greenwood avenue. The ceremony was performed at eight o'clock by the Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd of the Congregational church. Charles Eldridg*, third vice presi- dent; Mrs. J. J. Siddall, recording se- retary; Mrs. Hayes McKinney, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Frederick M. Bowes, treasurer; Chairmen of Departments, Mrs. Leslie F. Gates, Art and Literature; Mrs. A. H. How- ard, Child and Home; Miss Martha Jenkins, Civics and Legislation; Mrs. R. E. Pattison Kline, Music; Mrs. R. D. Burtner, Young Woman's Auxil- iary; Mrs. C. P. Evans, Philanthropy; Mrs. Herbert Mulford, Program; Mrs. Theodore J. Moreau, Social; Mrs. Ir- vin R. Adkins, House. â€"*^- Mr. and M"rs. John Page returned on Sunday evenjjyg trom a fortnight's honeymoon at Lake Kegona, Wis.,, and are now occupying their new home at 1022 Lake avenue. Mrs. Page was formerly Miss Louise Bridges of Oak Park. Their/ marriage occurred m Saturday, September 3. â€"*â€" Among the freshman men who have been pledged to fraternities at North- western university,, are Jack Robbins, Wilmette, Robert Wienecke, Glencoe, Sigma Chi; Carleton Varney, Wil- mette. George Kershaw, Winnetka, Delta Upsilon; and Robert White, Wilmette, Phi Kappa Sigma. â€"♦â€" The Washington Avenue Circle of the Congregational church, Mrs. H. K. Snider, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. H. H. McKertzie in Highland Park, Friday, September 30. This will be an afternooi meeting and members will be escorted to the meet- ing by auto.â€"â€" â€"♦â€" Mrs. Blaine Patterson and "her two children. 622 Prairie avenue, are leaving tomorrow to spend the month of October in Rhinelander, Wis., and upon their return they will move into their new home in Ravinia. .â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Springer, 430 Maple avenue, have returned from a ten day's motor trip to De- troit with Judge and Mrs. Wirt E. for a month's training in camp near Philadelphia, before going out on her specified route this year. Her sister, Miss Evelyn Segsworth, left early this week for Rockford college, where she has entered in the freshman class. â€"♦â€" Misses Grace and Ruth Crockett entertained at bridge on Saturday evening last at their home, 821 Oak- ------------------;-----^u wood avenue. There were four tables. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burns, who have been in Saugatuck, Mich., all summer, returned to their home, 727 Laurel avenue, this past week. â€"♦â€" Madame ]Eda Goedecke has return- ed home from an extended visit in California, and has re-opened her studio in the Boulevard building. Halt? Bhimt uterrar* Delicious food, attractively served, at prices within the ^readi-of all, is what we have to offer. When the time comes for a dinner away from your home, ours is the logical place. The&ride was most attractive, in a gown ofwTnte~~satin and^^r^r^fw^^ Chantilly lace, made with a court train. Her veil of tulle was fas- tened to the head by a stiff little frill held in place by orange blos- soms, and she carried a shower of lillies of the valley and bfide'« roses. Miss Elizabeth Holden of Evanston, the bride's only attendant,' wore a lovely frock of peach taffeta, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. William prancke of East Orange, N. J., served Mr. Heyman as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Heyman are spending their honeymoon in the eastern mountains and will make their home in East Orange, N. J. known "rushing" parties, given by SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH MENU Queen Olives Hearts of Celery Bisque of Tomatoes •• * '" • Fried Chicken, Country Style or Club Steak, Mushroom Sauce Early June Peas Creamed Potatoes Butter Beets French Fried Potatoes Beginning Sunday, September 25, we will serve a special table de hote dinner at the very attractive price of $1.25 A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday evening of last week-at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. L. P. Wilson, 840 Elmwood avenue, b Evanston, formerly of Wilmettej whenjin a whirl of interesting everrtsj com-' They^ several days with friends on Armada Island, Lake Orion, Mich. â€"*â€" __Mrs. Arthur Hoffman__and small son, Arthur, who Rave been ^the guests of Miss Marjorie Day, 1716 Forest avenue, for the past ten days, returned to their home in Ravens- wood this week. â€"•â€" Wallace Clore, who attended Har- vard university these past two vears, has entered the Junior class at North- western university, and his brother, Miss Ruth Louise Wilson was united in marriage to Mr. Bryce Alvin Treu- lieb of Chicago. Dr. A. S. C. Clarke read the service. The bride wore a lovely gown of white embroidered net, and her veil, which fell the full length of the skirt. was held in place by a band of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lillies of the valley. Mis^ Hazel Lis- cqe of Evanston,. who served as maid 'of honor, wore a ctiarming frock of turquoise blue satin and georgette crepe, and carried an armful of pink roses. Little Jeon Doerr, a niece of the bride, in 'a frock of pink organdie, was flower girl. Mrs. Walter Goerke of Chicago, at- tended the groom as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Treulieb have gone to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and New Fork on their honeymoon and upon their return will reside in Chicago. â€"♦â€" The wedding of Miss Ethel Rexroat and Mr. Frederick Ellis, Jr., both AVinnetka, took place last^Jkrturday afternoon, at^_4_Ji!cJ^k^aT the Con- gresationaKManse, Rev. S. A. Lloyd read the service. Attending the ser- vice were Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fllis, brother'and sister-in-law of the sroonvalso of Winnetka. Upon their return from a short wedding trip Mr. ami Mrs. Ellis will reside in Win- no ka. - active and alumnae members of all I William Clore, who attended Michi- sororities. As a result the newcomers I £an last year, is also, attending his and freshmen" have been participating home college this year. Both young ' ' ' ' men have been pledged to the Delta Upsilon fraternity. â€"*â€" Ouilmette Country club will enter- tain with a dinner dance on Saturday evening. The Dancing committee which will be in charge of the even- ing's entertainment includes Messrs. Hal W. Alger, chairman; C. H. Slay- ton, D. W. Lester and Walter Hannah. â€"*â€" Mjss Thelma Comee of 1612 Fore«t avenue, has enrolled as a student at MacLean College of Dramatic and Speech Arts, Chicago. â€"+â€" Mrs. John S. Stevens of 730 Central avenue, who has been ill in a Mil- waukee hospital for . the past two weeks, will be able to return to her home this week. â€"♦â€" Miss Beatrice Segsworth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Segsworth of 1147 Wilmette avenue, has&cceptcd a position with the Student Volunteet association, and left a fortnight ago mencing in early morning and con- tinuing until late of an evening. Among the affairs given by Alpha Phi. were four delightful parties given at the homes of Mrs. Morton L. Patterson, 925 Chestnut avenue. Miss Ruth Moulding, 1004 Greenwood ave- nue, Mrs. George W. Kibby, 825 Lake avenue, and Miss Margaret Couffer, 903 Lake avenue. â€"*â€" , Wilmette Woman's club will open its season of meetings for the year on Wednesday afternoon, October 5. at two-thirty o'clock., A delightful Musical, in which the artists, Marga- ret Conrad, violinist, Preston Graves1, planish, and Paul Mallory, tenor^jwill be presented, has been arranged for the first afternoon social pro- gram. The club officers for the year include: Mrs. John C. Mannerud, president; Mrs. Frank J. Scheiden- helm, first vice president; Mrs. Ralph Potter, second vice president; Mrs. â€"*-â€" This has been a busy week for co- eds at Northwestern University, for aside from the particular business of repistering and preparing for a year of study, there have been the well Vocal Instruction Miss Gertrude Ulrich Pupil of George Nelson"Holt, of Columbia School of Music, Chicago. Tel. Wil 142 710 Linden Ate., Wiltmtle Miss Edith Ray Young Teacher of Piano Fall Term Now Open Telephone Wilmette 1385 The excellence of our work '»* reflected in the wide patronage that we enjoy. Many of our customers drive quite a distance to bring their work to us, know- ing that it will he done well and thor- oughly. Fall rug and drape cleaning, as well as the rejuvination of winter things should he done now. The Winnetka branch will be found con- tenient to Glencoe residents. Robert M. Birck Company Exclusive Cleaners and Dyers 1811 Benson Avenue Evanston 6 Electric Place 555 Lincoln Avenue Wilmette , Winnetka 619 Telephone EVAMSTON WILMETTE WINNETKA ! 619 m inn The Store For Children 1160 Wilmette Avenue Ri, [Telephone Wilmette 911 Wilmette ~^~ Vacation days are oyer, true. But need the children care?*"* There's many pleasant things to do. With parties here and there 1 What recollections are sweeter than our child- hood parties! It isn't much bother to arrange social affairs for our "younger set". If a dainty frock is needed, KIDDIE NOOK will always have an adorable assortment ready for any occasion, at very reasonable prices. Likewise KIDDIE NOOK has all the decorat- ive materials to make the party attractive and inexpensive, such as cunning INVITATIONS, PLACE CARDS, CfcEPE PAPERS, BON BON BOXES, FAVORS, PAPER LUNCH SETS, FESTOONS, STREAMERS and other appro- priate devices, for all occasions. Many useful suggestions for gifts and entertainment may he found at THE STORE FOR CHILDREN. :h.