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mm. 11 â-  â- ' â- ' â- ' THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921 JocklHappenii\6j Wilmette ^KenilvJortK" byRufKRijIey 10 HEN Miss Norma McMillen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles H. McMillen, is united in marriage to Mr. John Shedd Prescott, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Prescott of 1019 Linden avenue, the wedding will be celebrated very Tn the home of the bride's parents at 1010 Linden avenue, on Be afternoon of Tuesday, December 27, at half-past three o'clock. The young couple are planning to leave during Christmas week [for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where they will make their home. Invitations were issued this week by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph JSchildgen of 1703 Lake avenue, for the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude, to Mr. Joseph H. Heinzen, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph [Heinzen of 1466 Lake avenue. The ceremony will be performed on Tuesday morning, December 27, in St. Joseph's church, at nine o'clock, and will be followed by a wedding breakfast and reception [at the Schildgen home. •-'" » There will be an informal dance for the Junior and Senior mem- Ibers of the Ouilmette Country club at the clubhouse tomorrow evening, preceded by a dinner, to be served at seven-thirty o'clock. Then on next Wednesday evening, a pivot game of bridge has been arranged to begin at eight-thirty o'clock. Every youngster looks forward to the annual Children's [Christmas party and this year the affair falls on Tuesday, the 27th, beginning at two o'clock for the smaller children. It is hinted that 'Santa", whose big job will be over a day or so in advance, may be persuaded to postpone his trip back to the northland in order to be present at this time. For the older children, those of the seventh and eighth grades Sand high school freshmen, an attractive cotillion has been planned. Many north shore students at Northwestern university attended the annual Junior promenade held, last Friday evening: in Patten gymnasium. Tin' gymnasium was unusually well decorated in red and black to repre- sent the seventh room in the "Mask of the Red Death." In the center of the ceiling hung a large ball of crys- tal which revolved, throwing vari- colored~lights on the dancers. The md march took place at nine o'clock and was lead by Miss Marian Drew and Mr. Douglas Waitley. Among the patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. Walter Dill vScott, Dean and Mrs. Roy C. Flick- iuger, Dean Mary Ross Potter, Dean and Mrs. Ralph Heilman, Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert G. Drew and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sharpe. Supper was served at midnight. Miss Grace L. Maddock of 1005 Greenleaf avenue, wilt entertain on Thursday evening with a formal dinner for six couples in honor of Miss Marion Darlene Case of Prince- ton, 111., who will be her guest for the Christmas holidays. Miss Maddock will have as house- guests for the week-end, the Misses Elsie Brown of Evanston, Margaret Dingle, Frances Helmkamp, and Eleanor Aubere of Chicago, and on Christmas Eve will entertain ten couples in honor of Miss Case. The boys at the Arden Shore Camp will be given a real Christmas Party Saturday, December 24, by the Tata- pochon Camp Fire Girls. The party will include a Christmas tree, deco- rated by the girls, a gift for each boy, a stocking filled with hard candies, and last but not least, ice cream and hkc for everyone. During the after- noon there will be games and the siiu-ing of Christmas carols. The party will be held at two o'clock at Arden Shore. •â€"#â€" ... Mrs. Henry B. Gates, 1126 Wilmette avenue, is leaving next Monday even- ing for an extended visit in the west. First she will stop in Fort Smith, Ark., to spend Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Moulton and family, and then later travel further west, stop- ping at the Grand Canon, before going on to Arcadia", near Los Angeles, to lie the guest of her son, Captain Warner B. Gates and Mrs. Gates, until early in March. ^ 0â€"♦'â€" Miss Winifred Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Adkins, 112 Central avenue, Miss Jane Logie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Logie, 1032 Ashland avenue, the Misses Loui e and Bernice Hosken, daugh- ters .t Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hos- ken, .27 Washington avenue, will re- turnr home from the University of Illinois ion next Thursday for the holiday vacation. . Mss Ruth Moulding returned to her home at 1004 Greenwood avenue, XJJtrr(lay» from an extended trip in 4 j, wcs>» visiting %t the Universities 01 Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri, as Meleaate of the Alpha Phi sorority. . â€"•â€" Je Misses ..Dorothy King, Eliza- o«n Simmons and Arline Woodcock w«l return this coming week from the university of Wisconsin, to spend 5* thr'stmas vacation with their respective families. Dr. Maude McKerchar, 1109 Cen- tral avenue, has been spending the gast fortnight with her parents in araboo. Wis. Her husband, Mr. Roy McKcrclia*., U leaving today to join her f<r the w*el;.rna, 4-d both of them will return home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Brownlee, Jr., of Montpelicr, Vermont, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Hay- ward, on December 9. Mr. Brownlee lived in Wilmette for a number of years and is the son of Mrs. James Brownlee, 1624 Spencer avenue. • â€"*â€" Friends of Mrs. Lawrence McClure will be interested in learning that she is now recovering from a serious ill- ness, and is at the home of Mr. an" Mrs. W. F. McClure, 219 Broadway avenue. Mrs. McClure was formerly Miss Margaret Dingee. Mrs. S. A. Wheelock was hostess to the Travel club on Tuesday after- noon at her home, 822 Central avenue. The paper for the afternoon, on "Christiana to Bergen," was read by Mrs. F. L. Joy. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Lodwick, Jr., oi Centerville, la., are the guests of Mrs. Lodwick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, H. Nicholes, 816 Forest ave- nue, and will remain until after the holidays. Miss Leonora Dingee, 1041 Forest avenue, who has been confined to her home with a severe cold, is now able to be about again. Mrs. Charles G. Smith, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Rblland A* Montague in Tulsa, Okla., is expected to return to her home at 1325 Greenwood ave- nue, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Long,8l5 Park avenue, are leaving town on Tuesday of next week to spend the winter in Melbourne, Fla. â€"♦â€" Miss Anna 'Jeannette Klapperich and Mr. Peter Klapperich, who are attending school at Prairie du Chien this year, are coming home next Tuesday for the holidays. â€"♦-. Miss Edith Beaumont of Hartland, Wis., is leaving the latter part of this week, after a ten days' visit with Mrs. Volney Underbill, 701 Washington avenue. Mr. Staver Moulding, 1004 Green- wood avenue, is in Baltimore, Md., on a business trip, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Arms have rented their home at 720 Lake avenue and are residing at the North Shore hotel, Evanston. BIG CHARITY BALL SET FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21 PHONE COMPANY TO MOVE ITS COMMERCIAL OFFICES Wilmette Commercial offices of the Illinois Telephone company are to be moved from the exchange building on Twelfth street to a new location in the McGuire and Orr building on Wil- mette avenue, formerly occupied by the Atlantic & Pacific Tea company. The new quarters will be occupied as soon as the necessary fixtures and office furniture can be installed, ac- cording to company officials. r Mrs. D. H. Nicholes is entertaining very informally this afternoon at her home, 816 Forest avenue, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Lodwick, Jr. On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholes were hosts at an in- formal musicale in their home, when a most delightful program was given by Mr. Mark Oster, a former concert and opera singer of Berlin. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor and daughter, re'turrned on Tuesday to their home in Milwaukee, after spending several days as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. King, 825 Greenleaf avenue. Mr. King, who is in St. Louis and New York on business this week, will re- turn home Sunday. â-  " ♦ The Catholic Woman's Club of Wil- mette, and the Xaverian club are combining forces in preparations for a Charity Ball to be held at the Ouil- mette Country club on the evening of Wednesday, December 28. The proceeds are to be used entirely for charity and the affair promises to be one of the largest of the season. â€"♦â€". Miss Eleanor Bjymyer is giving a luncheon and bridge today at her home, 026 Lake avenue, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Stone, daughter of Rev. John Timothy Stone, and the members off her bridal party. Miss Stone's marriage to Colville C. Jack- son will take place on the evening of December 20. â€"•â€" The Philanthropy department of the Wilmette Woman's club will meet in the clubhouse today to sew for the Economy Shop. It will be an all-day meeting and luncheon will be served at noon. An invitation * is ex- tended to all of the women in the vil- lage to give their assistance to Ec- onomy Shop at this time. ~4â€" Miss Alice Gallagher of 1233 For- est avenue ,and Miss Elizabeth Stev- ens, of Kenilworth, are leaving today for Madison, Wis., to attend the Sig- ma Chi formal at the University of Wisconsin. They will be the guests of Miss Margaret Gallagher over the week-end. â€"♦â€" Mrs. Harold InmVhar arrived from Toronto, Canada, to spend the holi- day season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Qua vie, 38 Crescent place. Mrs. Innis was formerly Miss Mary Quayle. Mr. Innis is expected in town tomorrow for the holidays. â€"♦â€" Mr. Phillips Taylor will return on Wednesday of next week from Grin- nell college, Iowa, to spend the holi- days with his mother, Mrs. D. L. Taylor, 849 Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Triggs of 900 Chestnut avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mahan, of 718 Elm- wood avenue, entertained at a dinner dance at the Drake on Saturday even- ing last. Messrs. Jacob Bauhr Greiner, Jr., and Edwin Greiner, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Greiner, 631 Lake avenue, will return home from Washington and Lee university, on December 22, for the holiday session. The Misses Sarah and Margaret Gallagher, 1233 Forest avenue, will return home next Thursday from the University of Wisconsin for the Christmas holidays. The Misses Dorothy and Priscilla Lloyd are returning home from Ober- in college, on Wednesday of next week to spend the holidays with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Stephen A. Lloyd, 1035 Lake avenue. . â€"♦â€" • Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Webber, Jr., and family, are residing at the home of Mrs. Webber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Gates, 1126 Wilmette avenue, this winter. â€"♦â€" • Among the students returning from Ames college, in Iowa, will be Messrs. John Hoffman, Glenn Gathercoal and Robert Harbaugh. â€"•â€" Mrs. Abraham W. Levy is enter- taining at a Children's party this afternoon for her son, David, at their home, 826 Chestnut avenue. Mrs. Alfred Herrmann of the Boule- vard apartments, is convalescing at the Evanston hospital, following a serious operation. Miss Katherine Scheidenhelm will entertain at a bridge luncheon on Thursday, December 29, at her home, 804 Forest avenue. â€"♦-•- Miss Mildred Latham of Evanston, formerly of Wilmette, . will return home today from Wells college. Mrs. John Princell of Louisville, Ky., is a guest at the home of Mrs. W. D. Hamilton, 834 Sixteenth street. â€"♦â€" Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Lloyd enter- tained the ministers of Wilmette, and their wives, at their home, 1035 Lake avenue, last Friday evening, .Decem- ber 9. The Wilmette Catholic Woman's club and the Xaverian club are com- bining their efforts in the organiza- tion of a big charity ball which, it is announced, is to be held at the Ouil- mette Country club on December 28. Local needs which are at present un- provided for will be met by the pro- ceeds, it is explained. Two committees which are at work on the arrangements for the ball are composed respectively as follows: Catholic Woman's club: Mrs. Patter- son, chairman; Mrs. C. A. Barton, Mrs. W. P. Seng, and Mrs. Ed. Kelley. Xaverian club: H. Morin, chairman; John J. Moran, Ed. Kelly and E. Schager. "HI-Y" ORGANIZATIONS â€"-----POPULAR AT NEW TRIER Del Worthington, leader of the Hi-Y club at New Trier High school, has issued an appeal to all the boys to join the new organization. The Board ot Education of the school has granted them the use of the gymna- sium and the swimming pool. The club is planning a series of vocational and inspirational talks by prominent men of Chicago and national leaders in the Y. M. C. A. The girls of the school are planning to organize a Hi-Y W. C. A. similar to the Hi-Y organization for the boys. Qtiake Tfour ChildrenMam "•Woiiarar Books % Read page 9. Parmer Ktngrsbury's ad on â€"Adv. FOR SALE BARGAIN Hudson Town Car Perfect condition mechanic- ally and otherwise, equip- ped with 5 brand new Cord tires and a new Exide bat- tery* PRIVATE GARAGE 530 Eaten Rd KENILWORTH, ILL. SKOKIE Watch For Our Opening Electrolysis â€" the science of removing superfluous hair or other blemishesâ€"is efficiently practiced here. Marcel Waving Water Waving Manicuringâ€" Shampooingâ€" Facial Massage/ Hair Dyeing. Treatment of all dis- eases of the scalp. The Powder Pug Successor to Miss Church 1123 Central Avenue Wilmette 1120 9kVblland Weal is that books should make children and build consciousjyand contain nothing to • ice, or condone cruelty. BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS And the bast of popular fic- tion. Here is a list aa they sell: Helen of the Old House Her Fathers Daughter Main Street The Flaming Forest Master of Man Obstacle Raee Sheik Pride of Palomar To Him that Hath Laramie Holds the CANDIES!! CANDIES!! Liggetts Chicolates (with the wonderful Centers. Whitmans Chocolates (known wherever good can- dies are sold and artistic package! are appreciated). Martha Washington Choc- olates (Made from a formula used in colonial days). Than our Special Three pound Can Delicious Crisp Brilliant Hard Candies. Made with sugar and flavors only a candy that you like to nibble at and one that the kiddies can eat all they want without â€" *M*v them sick. CO. THE REXALLSTORE Singer Sewing Machines FOR CHRISTMAS Special New Singer Electric-----. .$58.00 Special New Singer â€"-----.....«â-º. 74.00 Special New 5-drawer Singer .-----04.00 20% Discount on Shop Worn Machine* Open Evenings Until Christmas EASY PAYMENTS PATTERSON BROTHERS 828 Davis Street Evanston 854 Ba^^BaaSSBBiiSi^SE