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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921^ Kenilworth Happenings Those from Kenilworth who at- tended the tea dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Willits for the Misses J on Friday. Caroline and Helen Willits were Miss Ruth Woodward, Messrs. Horatio! Miss Heilen Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead and son, Robert of Omaha, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bently McCloud, over the holidays. â-  • â-  Miss Marjorie Burchard, daughter ] of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burchard, ar- rived home from Wellesley college â€"*â€" Reeves. daughter of Chandler, Ogden Cook, Walter Smith, Archer Hooker, Francis Allen, Rich- ard Taylor, John Bellows and Rich- mond Kenyon. â€"♦â€" â-  Among those who attended the din- ner given by Mr. and Mrs. Stedman in honor of Miss Elizabeth Stedman on Friday evening were the Misses Dorothy arid Emily Foresman, and Ruth Woodward and Messrs. Riehard Taylor, Francis Allen, Richmond Kenyon and Frederick Brooks. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riggs Rath- bone have gone east to be with rela- tives over the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Rathbone reopened her home in Kenilworth a fortnight ago. after spending the late fall and early win- ter at the Drake, during the absence from the city of Mr. Rathbone. â€"♦â€" On Wednesday afternoon, Decem- ber 28, the Kenilworth club will give a Christmas party for the children, and in the evening, there will be a | dance for the young people. Miss .Patty Foresman, Miss Caro- line Everett and Mr. Walker Everett are attending a house party at Wau- kazoo, Mich., as the guests of Mrs. Cold. Mrs. A* Brunnell and daughter, Louise, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. V. Rathbone, left Tuesday for Washington, Iowa, to spend,the holi- days. Mrs. Mark Cresap and Mrs. Alex- ander Hannah gave a tea Thursday afternoon in honor of their daughters, Miss Helen Cresap and Miss Eliza- beth Hannah. â€"♦â€" v; Mr. and Mrs. Owen T. Reeves have issued invitations for a dinner in honor of their daughter, Heilen, who is home-for the holidays from Na- tional Park. .â€"*â€" On last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone were hosts at a dinner party at the Black- stone, afterwards taking their guests to the opera. â€"*â€" , Miss Elizabeth Nitze gave the brid- al dinner in honor of Miss Madeline Michelson and Mr. Philip Maher on Wednesday evening. â€"*â€" _ Mrs. J. K. Farley entertained in- formally at luncheon on Wednesday last. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. D. Slater are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter of Toledo, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hulbert for over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Owen T. Reeves, arrived home Thursday from National Park seminary, at Washington, D. C. .â€"*â€" On Saturday last the High School Camp Fire girls held a Christmas sale at the home of Mrs. Edwin rjedrick, ,304 Melrose avenue. â€"#â€" One of the Evening Bridge clubs met at the "home of Miss, Miriam Shattuck on Tuesday evening. â€"*â€" Another of the Young People's Bridge clubs met at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel Clark in Evanston. â€"+â€" Miss Elizabeth Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer, arrived home from Smith college on Sunday. â€"*-_ Miss Helen Cresap and Miss Eleanor Eckhart arrived home from Vassar college on Saturday last., _^_ The Misses Elizabeth and Kath- erine Merrill arrived home from Bradford academy on Thursday. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter enter- tained informally at tea Sunday last. Mrs.Edgar Burchard was hostess at a luncheon-on Tuesday last. SOLDIER-MADE ARTICLES ON NATION-WIDE MARKET of their home products. The plan would make the disabled self-sup- porting and not patronized by charity, its backers declare- The "Exchange" at the Economy Shop, East Railroad and Greenleaf avenues, for several weeks has been selling articles manufactured by dis- abled war veterans housed in govern- ment hospitals in Chicago. On Wednesday evening, December 28, the North Shore Dancing party is giving another of their very enjoy- able affairs at the Winnetka Woman's club. A nation-wide scheme, already in practice in Wilmette, for the sale of articles made by sick and wounded soldiers through their Own stores, has been proposed to the American Le- gion Auxiliary by Mrs. Clarence R. Edwards, Boston, Mass., wife of the commander of the 26th Division, A. E. F. The plan will be discussed at a meeting of Auxiliary executives in Indiariapolis January 18. 19 and 20. In the plan, the handiwork of the disabled would be sold in principal towns and cities in stores established and operated along lines of women's exchanges. Women dependents of the disabled also would there dispose i Victrola the Greatest % Gift of All What gift could be more pleasingor give greater happi- ness to all? This style 80â€" $100.00 or electrically wound $119.5*â€"^ WILMETTE GLASS WORKS 1030 Greenleaf Avenue Wilmette Phone Wilmette 2508 Plate and Window Glass Artglass, Mirrors, Glazing HELP the good work along by telling other people about t e excel- jenc of our br^ead. It is doing them a favor to get them aquainted with this popular food product. Wilson's Bakery 1162 Wilmette Ave. Not Too Late For Christmas Delivery May be purchased on very con- venient terms. Victor records are welcome gifts. We pack records for mail- ing. Open every evening until Christmas. TALKING MACHINE CQ Evanston 4523 g Greenleaf & & m £$ Christmas Cakesâ€"order them early _ "ha Spongeâ€"Angel foodâ€"made the old- ^ ^sjT jQ£ fashioned way lessen Wishes you all the cheer . and merry-ness of a pleasant Christmas ALWAYS BUSYâ€"MAKING GOOD THINGS Five-Pound Boxes i g Delicatessen ~ g £g 1133 Greenleaf Avenue Wilmette 2433 * Sold in Wilmette by K E N N V.C KAR DRUG ^O. SNIDER & CAZEL AND IN ALL NORTH SHORE TOWNS SCHUMACHER CANDY CO.. HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS (Not Incorporated) i 1 Cr ^^^^^^^i^^^^&^JI