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MM,,,,MM,.„.......................... JbciaJ Happeniiv • Y in7* u "." wikette^Kenil\^ortK THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 gBg"â€"â€"^â€"^â€"mmâ€" i 1 byRufKRuley *^ ••••••â- â- ^ NVITATIONS were issued this week for the marriage of Miss Margaret Marriner, daughter of Mrs. Robert G. Marriner of Menominee. Mich., to Dr. Donald M. Gallie, Jr., son of Dr. _ and Mrs. Donald M. Gallie of 1115 Elmwood avenue. The ceremony will take place at the Marriner home on Saturday evenine November 26, at eight-thirty o'clock. " Mrs. Harold Tiedeman of Rogers Park, will attend her sister as' matron of-honor, Mr. Tiedeman will serve the bridegroom as best man, and their daughter, little Margaret Tiedeman, will be flower girl. On Wednesday evening of this week. Dr. and Mrs. Gallie enter of Miss Marriner, and this evening, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Badger are giving a dinner party at their home in honor of Miss Marriner and Dr. Gallie. MrsrFrank Watt of Kenilworth has issued cards for a reception to be given at her home, 338 Melrose avenue, next Tuesday after- noon, November 22, between the hours of four and six o'clock. Mr. Jerome Uhl, baritone, lately of Paris, and now with the Chicago Opera company, will give the program. The Ladies' Aid and Mission society , On Saturday evening, November 5, of St. Johns Lutheran church held a I Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kaumyer gave .nost successful Christinas sale, and; an informal reception in honor of ?«,PKLh»J ^,«rVe»hiVomaCV,ub m"« Min«va Wright, at their home, on luesdav evening of this week, home f&\ ijn,i»n **,,*«* ;« Mi.k»tsM J three hundred members and friends of the church were seated at the dinner table, and together with the proceeds from the sale, a tidy sum has been sent into the treasury to be added to the $2,000 pledge made a year and a half ago by ihe society for theunew church fund. Mrs. Charles Battles of Edgewater is president of the organization, and acted as general chairman of this affair, and to her, belongs a great deal of credit'for its success. She was assisted by Mrs. Anna Witt, Mrs. Ira J. Gamron, and Mrs. Samuel Hoth, who were in charge- of the dinner arrangements; Mrs. A. E. Wolf, Mrs. Walter Zibble and Mrs. John DethlofT of Winnetka, who were in charge of the sale of articles; Mrs. Henry MeierhofT, chairman of' the hakery sale,; Mrs. William Heuer, of Glencoe, chairman of tables and Mr. Walter Edwards of Hubbard Woods, in charge of the Men's Booth. Miss Clara Mueller was in charge of the at- tractive booth made up of articles made hyr-the children, and representatives from "The Builders," Miss Gensley. Miss Friar and Miss Ruth MeierhofT, were in charge of another interesting booth. An interesting feature of the party was the presence of "old Santy," who was kept busy all evening making notes of orders from the youngsters for their Christmas tree. The next meeting of the Society will be held on Thursday. December first, at Library Hall. Nomination of officers for the •â- Buing year will take place .it this time. â€"+â€" On Tuesday evening, November 22. there will be a musicale at the res- idence of Mrs. Albert Pick, 445 Sher 601 Linden avenue, in celebration of her eight-ninth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Wright is the mother of Mrs. Kaumeyer and Mrs. Dougall McDou- gall, and grandmother of Mrs* Walter Ballard, all of this village. Among the out-of-town guests who were pre- sent were Mrs. Wright's niece, Mrs. John Schmuller and daughter, Betty of Cleveland, Ohio, and her grand- daughter, Mrs. L. E. Cady of Port Huron, Mich. According to Mrs. L. L. Funk, sub- urban committee chairman for the Red Cross roll call, the north shore suburbs have responded 100 per cent in organization, every suburb report- ing a full quota of workers in full swing under the slogan "Community Pride/' The various subchairmen under Mrs. Funk are R. W. Webber and Mrs. John C. Mannerud of Wilmette, and Mrs. Willoughby Walling of. Winnetka. â€"*â€" Mrs. Henry J. Smith of 806 Oak- wood avenue entertained the mem- bers her classes in French on Friday afternoon last, at her home, 806 Ook- wood avenue. Mrs. Marie Sidenius Zendt sang a groups of French songs taken from the program of the re- cital which she is to give^at the Play- house on Sunday, November 20. â€"*â€" A-O-Ki-Ya Camp Fire held a cere- monial at the home of Barbara Shurtleff, 619 Greenleaf avenue, on Thursday of last week. Two of the girls became Fire-Makers and one a Woodgatherer. Mrs. N. L. Roberts, idan road, Winnetka, for the benefit wn0 js starting a Camp Fire and Miss nf the Dorcas Home located near Grace De Berard, her assistant, were Deer field. The program will be given gu?8tg. I.v eminent young artiests, Mrs. Al-1 bcrt. Pick, Jr., pianist; Mr. Cooper Lawley, tenor, and Mr. Calreton Kaumeyer, violinist, and promises to be an opportunity for musiclovcrs. Dorcas is in every sense a "home" where forty-three children are cared tor, raised arripng the healthful natural environments of the country, the home-like spirit, the happiness of educatedâ€"and loved. No visitors to the home can fail to be impressed by the children, and their great love for Miss Ardes, founder and matron, whom they all call "Mother". Tickets can be procured from Mrs. Archibald Lynn, 445 Sheridan road, Mrs. Thomas P. Smith, Jr., 443 Sher- i km road, both of Winnetka, Mrs. Walter Blake, 419 Kecney street, Ev- anston, Mrs. Henry T. Smith. 710 Bluff street, Glencoe. or other mem- -Hers of the Dorcas Board. â€"♦â€"' . The wedding of Miss Katherme A. Schaefgen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'osenh Schaefgen to Mr. Robert J. Rudd. son of Mrs. James Rudd of F.vHtiston, was solemnized _ at nine '-lock, on Wednesday morning at-St^ Joseph's church. Father Netstraeter <-rformed the Ceremony. Miss Mar- irct Thalmann. attended her cousin as : airl of h/mor and Miss Marion Schaef- vgen, another cousin served as brides- maid. • . Mr. Lyman Murphy of Highland f'ark. a cousin of the groom, served as best man. and Mr. T. J. Thalmann was usher. A wedding breakfast was served at the Schaefgen home in Gross Point, followed bv a reception at four o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Rudd luve gone to Cali- fornia on their honeymoon, and uoon their return-wilUjeat home after De- f errber 15 at 521 Michigai^ayenue, Evanston. Mrs. Nathaniel F. Webb of 1720 Elm- wood avenue, returned this week from a three weeks' visit in Oconomowoc, Wis. 4* •«â- â€¢ Miss Harriet Carman is spending sev- ^a4-weeks-at-Htnsdale Sanitarium.------ 12 PHOTOGRAPHS BUY 12 GIFTS FOR 12 FRIENDS Eugene L. Ray STUDIO HOYBURX BLDG. EVANSTOX PIIONB-EVANSTdJi 2238 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones, Jr., of Kacme, Wis., announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Day, on Wednesday, November 9. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Eleanor Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Day, 1716 Forest avenue. Mrs, Day, who has been spending sev- eral weeks as the guest of her daughter, will return home next week., â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Evans have returned to their home in Venedocia, Ohio, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Jenkins, 1607 Lake avenue. While here they at- tended the Ohio-Chicago football game. The articles for the Congregational Church bazaar are nearing comple- tion and from all reports, are certainly going to be worthwhile. The date is Wednesday, December 7, and as the saying goes, "Its the early bird that catches the worm". â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carney of Glencoe announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Mat hew P. Borre o^f Wilmette. Miss Carney is a graduate of the Henrotin Memorial hospital. â€"*â€" Mrs. Marie Sidenius Zendt, who makes her home in Wilmette during the summers, will appear in song re- cital at the Playhouse Sunday after- noon, November 20. Edgar Nelson will be the accompanist. â€"*â€" , Rev. and Mrs.^E. G. Hunter of 801 Fifteenth street, left this week for Citronelle, Ala., where they will spend the entire winter. Rev. Hunter in- tends to conduct services in one of the Episcopalian churches there. Ouilmette Country club announces as its special entertainment feature for Saturday evening, November 26. Six big headliner vaudeville^acts^rom the Western Vaudeville circuit. This will be followed by dancing' â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris Clark returned from their wedding trip this week-and will reside temporaj-ilysnVthe home of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridgway, until the latter's return from the east. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Scheiden- helm will entertain the Fellowship club at dinner tomorrow evening at their home, 704 Lake avenue. I $50.00 REWARD for information leading to recovery of 1921 Maxwell Touring car, Factory No. 329825, Motor No. 350350. ) Sidney R. Ketchum 505 Kal. Nat. Bank Bldg. Kalamazoo, Michigan Ws/s///////s/////s////f//ss////////////s/sss////s////////. •/s////////s//s//s//////ss////sss//ss////s/sss///sss//////s. Dancing BEACH VIEW HOTEL Sheridan Rd. at Howard St. Sunday eve, November 20th ? Music by Arns. $1.25 couple Tax & Wardrobe Included iS//SSS///////S//y//f/Ai'S/S//S//S/////'SS//S/S/S/////S//. The Current Events Class of the Woman's Club of Wilmette will meet Wednesday, November 23, at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Julie Adams will talk concerning the Disarmament Confer- ence at Washington. Prof. Lewis Hildebrand, instructor of Biology at New Trier High school, was a Sunday guest at the A. A. Mc- Keighan residence, 1606 Forest ave- nue. * â€"•â€" Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schoen of Gross Point announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara M., to Fred A. Clark, son of Mrs. Anna Clark of Chicago. â€"*â€" The Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Woman's club held a business meeting at the clubhouse on Wed- nesday evening. Some philanthropy sewing was also done. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Leland V. Pierson, 931 Twelfth street, announce the birth of a girl on Saturday, November 12. Mrs. Pierson was formerly Miss Margaret Schetdenheltn. â€"*â€" Loretta StefTens entertained a num- ber of her small friends at a birthday party on last Thursday afternoon at her home on Washington avenue. She was four years old. â€"+ .- Mrs. Judson Pratt who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles L. Pease of 726 Laurel avenue, returned to her home in Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Mrs. Lyman Drake was hosteas to the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge club this week at her home, 933 Lake avenue. JOSEPH GIVES PLAYMATES A BIT OF SOUND ADVICE Say fellers, little Joseph Steiner who lives over at 1451 Wilmette avenue, is getting along pretty fine. You know, Joseph flipped an ice wagon the other day and fell off right in front of an automobile, got bumped real hard and got one of his legs busted. It isn't so bad sometimes," says Jo- seph, " 'cause my mamma and daddy give me lots of nice things, and I can eat in bed 'n ever'thing. But, gee, I can't go outside with my sled and â€" Hike school pretty well now." It'll be quite a while before Joseph will be out again and he wants all you fellers to be careful and not get in the way of automobiles and not to flip wagons. BENCH DECISION FAVORS NEW SKOKIE PARK PLAN A petition which, for . the time, threatened to thwart the plans of the forest preserve district to make a nat- ural park in Skokie Valley was thrown out of court this week by Judge Frank S. Kigheimer of the County Court. It was a motion of property owners to form - a drainage board to drain the Valley swamp land. We are specializing in Electrolysisâ€" the re- moval by electricity of superfluous hair, warts and blemishes. Wavingâ€"Marcel and Waterâ€" manicuringâ€" everything to beauti- fy the modern woman. All diseases of the scalp are successfully treatedT The Powder Puff Successor to Miss Church 1123 Central Avenue Wilmette 1120 McAllister's TWO SPEClAh^FGR SATURDAY and MONDAY {November 19th and 21st __ Sheeting ^ A fine quality, smooth even weave bleached sheet- Pf|A ing, 2J4 yards in width, worth 75c yard, special for J II these two day, only..............................www Sheets Genuine Pepperell quality sheets, standard weight and finish, extra large size 81x99 inches, a regular CI VJ $1.70 value, special for these two days............ T The Millinery Section of this store is full of real values in seasonable hats, all at reasonable prices. Come in any timeâ€"-Mrs. Story will be glad to show you. Bath Robes â€"/ Here you will find bath-robes for the whole family, in a nice variety of colors and kinds. Alsoyfelt slippers and footwear. Buy early, while selections are complete. Fancy Cretonnes In patterns especially suited for novelty aprons, trimmings, etc., these cretonnes are 36 inches wide, and come A T|% in many pretty colors. Fast colors, and reasonably jjjlj priced at, per yard ,.....'.... .............*....... ** ** Buy Here - -Save Time Trouble andJMoney^ \/[cALUSTER-WORTHEN Co. tVll146 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette â€"♦ J