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

Lilienfield Home Open February 231 -^_ White ileptiantTea Miss Ruth Burgnart will entertain twenty friends at supper at her home, a^ wMte,ftG8 WoodWn«^aTenti©;^his~evening, following the Valentine party at the Woman's club, .:-~^~,.^~v...-., Mr. and Mrs;:Frah1s1; Baker, 50TF Lake {avenue,left yesterday for BaT- timore, Md., from whence they will sail to the West Indies and Panama. Before their return they expect to spend several weeks with friends in California. ; IyW**TfuleTC^in1Sr Mary Louise Finck, making a total membership of twenty JL^rMJQOJLincludin« the guardian, Miss Clague, and assistant guardian, Doro- thy Anderson. Three of the. group .took the rank of Wood Gather,- and four of the girls received the # Silver Bracelet which, s^mbolizesrthe rank njttfzJFJre^JMaker^ Rev^^te^en^zA,: _Lloyd, pastor of the church, gave a _j?«i^appriopriate^ talk- to th§ girls. fâ€" j* After the Council Fire, the girls sat around in a circle, and sang a group of Camp Songs, trying to picture to the mothers, a day at camp by. singing ^songs illustrating the day's program. Light refreshments were served and* the, mothers pronounced the after â€"noon a very enjoyable one*.â€" Mrs. Foster Branson, and her daughter, 817 Central avenue, left yes» terday for an extended visit in New Orleans and other Gulf coast resorts. • Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Clara Meissner of Ra- yenswood, to Mr. James T. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, 1007 Linden avenue, on Saturday even- ing, February 4. Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd performed the ceremony. Upon their return from a trip In the south, Mr. and Mrs. Watson will make their home at 903 Michigan avenue, Evans- ton. Wis., and Kenneth B. Watson of Ames, Ma ^returned ^to^th^rylllage^to-attend ^nipent^tbe Mrs. John Segsworth, 1147 Wil- ^nette^avenuer left-~Tnesday~-evening-j^ ^or-St^Louis^MOi^o^^pendVa day or so with her daughter, Beatrice, who is leaving this week for Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Segsworth is planning to spend some time with relatives fn Hannibal, Mo., before her return home. the wedding service, and -week-end with their parents Mrs. James Watson. Mr^and _£__Mrs^Edward C. JPickard entertained Imlormally on Tuesday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her three~year old daughter, Marion Uackson Pickard, at her -home, 819 Fifteenth street. Decorations were ap- propriate to Valentine's day. The aimests included Jane Dubiske, Jean Jones, Junior Scott, and Susan Tur- hey of Chicago, Muriel Wright ot -Ravlnla, June Whitworth of Glencoe, _ John and-William Altmeyer, Gladys, and May White, Victoria Lutnicki, and _theliL mothera^-^^^ " A surprise that Burjjacisett^jsas-ten^ dered Mr. Fred Wild at 628 Greenleaf avenue, on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Wild had so carefully guarded all the details and invitations that when their friends began to arrive Mr. Wild could scarce believe that his secret was out and that they had guessed his birthday. The evening was given to games, song, music and refreshments and so quickly passed the time that the wee small hours arrived before it was realized. ^i^i^LJ,. *'â-  Delightful partiesâ€"are being ar- ranged at the Ouilmette Country club for Saturday evening of thisr week, when there is an Informal dinner dance scheduled, jmd^-foi«al dinner dance andWashlngton Birthday party for Tuesday^evehingofnextweek. On following afternoon, Wednesday, there will be a parjy for Juveniles, including a Wonder Show, with a Punch and Judy and six other inter- esting and^entertaintog-aetSv Some forty members of the History class in the Seventh grade are going to take part in the dramatization of "The Continental Congress," which is being presented In the gymhasium of the Byron C Stolp school this evening. ^eatureji-QfrthB: affair will include the Minuet danced by a group of Colonial Gentlemen and Ladies, attired in the old-fashioned colonial costumes, a group' of selections proffered by the Boys' and Girls* Glee club, and some patriotic readings. * _________ RS. Edward Lilienfield of 816 Michigan avenue, is ^ planning-â€"toâ€"open her home for a White Elephant tea on Tuesday afternoon, February 28, for the benefit of Econ- omy Shop. The women of. Wilmette are cordially invited to attend, the pricir of admission- being elephant. Economy- Shop is in need of many things these days, and most partic- ularly in the line of cast-off clothing and shoes for boys. For the latter there is an especial demand. Last Thursday afternoon, the Tata- pochon Camp Fire Girls held a Coun- cil Fire at the Congregational church, ing the the motl honored guests upon this occasion. At this Council Fire-two- new- mem-- bera were added_to the group. Made-, joyed a delightful Valentine^ dancing Members and friends of Wilmette iod«^*ffcHMttr-^-^V-i»d-^b-4^-e»- party and entertainment given in their honor on Valentines* Night, at Brown'sHalL=Preeediagthe dancing^ the Apollo Quartette furnished a most interesting program of songs and Char- acter Interpretations. ""The Men's Whist club met on Thursday evening of this week, in- stead o£»en Tuesday, .as is the usual custom, at the home of Mr. "Alan F. Wilson in Evanston. On this same evening, the wives of the club mem- bers were entertained by Mrs. A. J. Mouat, in her home at 016 Lake ave- nue. . Mrs. Richard D. Schuettge, gave a miscellaneous shower at her home, 804 Greenwood avenue, on Saturday after- noon last, in honor of her sister-in-law; Miss Emma Schuettge of Rogers Park, whose marriage to Mr. Francis Howell of Evanston will take place on Feb- ruary 21. . , vitations to the marrhige of their niece, IMiSs ^RutK Musson, to Mr. Adolph Kirchhofer, to take place Marchr*~in their home. Little Adele Williams, will be__the^jmly attendant The evenings promises to be a most educational as well as interesting one, and parents of school children as well ar friends are urged-ld^ttend^The children are trying to raise money for new equipment for the Mstdry depart- ment. .. .. _.,.:.......I™„1^.„:--.-,.-..: .-„„.,....... Mrs. IfigtonT Arthur Wlnslow, 606 Wash- entertaim avenue, entertamecr at theater party on Wednesday after- noon in honor of Mrs/Charles F. Pease, and Mrs. Herbert^ Beyo, who are soon leaving the village to make their huiiiu in the-west:-------------â€"â€" ELAINE TOMASO Teacher of Piano and Harmony 1625 Hinman Ave. Bvanston, 111. Monday and .Tuesday In Wilmette. ifoTlnFc^iation TTall daughter, Mrs. Alberts S. Webster en- tertained at a large Valentines' luncheon and bridge party on Tues- day afternoon at the Hastingg home, -608"Centrat avenuei ".• r^v^y.;.^â„¢ â- - Mr. and Mrs. George Veesenmeyer of 828 Eastwood avenue, Chicago, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Marie* to A. Sedg- wick Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. R. Smith, of 280 Tenth streetr^ ^l^ltttd^Mrgr^^SddlneSouthworth of Kenilworth entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening of last week. There were covers for six guests. Jack Burt, who is now attending the University of Illinois, spent the semes- ter vacation with his mother, Mrs. H. J. Burt, in New Orleans. He haa. en- tirely recovered from his recent ill- ness. r-^tm^^^^'^'s-SS: â-  Some sixty members and guests were in attendance at the luncheon at the Ouilmette Country club preceding the pivot game of bridge on Monday afternoon last. The affair proved to be most enjoyable. DECORATIONS mgs - Floor Coverings iitiire Florence Clark Blanche Fulketsori 1636 Chicago Avenue Lvanston, II Phone Evamton 5047 wood avenue, left Tuesday for Knox- ville, Tenn, where she will join Mr. Culver. Later she will spend, several weeks in ABhevilie,N.O; Mrs. Frank" W. Hopkins, 116 Ninth street left Monday for Camden, South Carolina, where she will j"emain..;diw*&:'^ ing the rest of the winter. En route south, she spent'* few dayrfta-^ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Burge, 1024 Cen- tral avenue, announce the arrival of a daughter on Friday, February 10. Vii'd Take ':^i00:M exceptional ^lue% are offeri 'iipS^V^^^t^^^^&^ii^l^ji^^^^ §||gff§§t|l| ]i0$!Wmmm we sale. FirstClassShbertepairin£ >9 Railroad A»enue WILMETTE, ILLINOIS lip ar liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin mffiiiipimmiHSiiiffii^^ FIRST eONGREGATIONALlCHURCII Tuesday, February 21, at | jP^ "In a Persian Garden Repeated by ^Request A Song Cycle for ^£:.clll*^ BURMEIJ5TEJ_ l;i;# ................. Contralto, Fint Ccwgregatio^^^^^ Tenor, First Presbyterian Church of Oak Ain-HURRANOUS Bass, Episcopal Church of Lake Forest The words of a Persian Garden are se ed from the Rubaiyat of Omar The music is composed by Liza Lehmann The rendiUon of "In A Persian Gardenr wiU be preceded by