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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923 ^filiiSill*1^!^ Back to School After Brilliant Holiday Festivities AFTER a holiday season of gayetyr and seemingly one continual round of break- fasts, luncheons, bridge, and dances, many of our young folks are on their way back to books and the more serious things q£Hte and many others will make their "ex- odus within the next few days. The jWellesley and Bradford girls who will Untertain next Monday evening, in- clude Misses Elizabeth and Rebeccah Fitch, Joy Scheidenhelm, Mary Lou- ise Scheidenhelm, Virginia Copeland, Dorothea Schmedtgen, Jule Lester, Harriet Carlseh and Florence Wheel- ock. Dartmouth boys were among A new Garden club has been organ- ized among the residents of North Evanston and Wilmette. It is a small organization of amateur gardeners , .. and has adopted the name of the Lit- the first to go back;andthe group^e_Qardenclub. The meetings arc who left New Year's nig^rTncTudea" Norman Shellman, Delwyn Worthing- ton, Sherman Barnett, David King, Arthur Seibold, Leonard Larsen, Keith Drake and Charles Babcock. Miss Eleanor Gage, who has been with friends during the holidays, re- turned Wednesday to Cornell college; Miss Ruth Hawley returned to the Jjniversity of Wisconsin; and Philip Bright, and his holiday guest, Ernest Drew of South Dakota, left Wednes- day evening to resume their studies at the University of Michigan. â€"oâ€" On tomorrow evening will occur the marriage of Miss Florence Burkhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Burkhardt of the Edgewater ^Beach hotel, to Gordon Sterling Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Clark of 716 Lake avenue. The ceremony will take place in the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago, at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. Timothy Stone will read the ser- -vieev Wilmette, Ralph Powell of Philadel phia, Burt Loftus, William Ellsasser of Cleveland, Russell Chandler, Wen- dell Clark and Victor De Camp of New York. There are five remaining lectures of the Current Events course, to be given by R. E. Pattison-Kline under the au- spices of the Civics and Philanthropy department of the Wilmette Woman's club. The first one on the afternoon of January 10, will deal with the coun- tries, "China and Japan." The sub- ject of the next one on January 24, will be "Is the Capital and Labor Problem Being Solved?" Other lec- tures will be: February 7, "Political Trends in the United States." February 21, "The Scientist Replac- ing the Statesman **~~ â€"râ€" March 7, "The Forces for World Peace and War." __ ___ The Dinner Bridge Party at the Ouilmette Country Club Saturday De- cember 23, was the most successful in the history of the Club, so the Chairman of the committee, Mrs. Max Zabel reports'. Over one hundred people participated in the festivities. The prize winners included Mrs. J. E. Middleton, Mr. Albert Webster, Mr. J. F. Byrnes, Mrs. S. A. Hall, Mrs. P. W. Andrews, Mrs. H. J. Richter, Mrs. Ballard and Mrs. Ling. Mr. Charles N. Roberts, 1014 Lake avenue, returned yesterday from a southern trip. He and Mrs. Roberts spent the holidays with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Glennon, in Albu- querque, N. M„ and Mrs. Roberts will remain there for several weeks. Mr. and" Mrs. J. O. Kilian of San Bernardino, Cal. announce the birth of their son, Joseph, Jr., on Thursday, December 21. Mrs. Kilian was form- erly Miss Dorothy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Allen, of 929 Main street. â€"oâ€"â€" ^^Miss^Ea^Schaefer of Rjdgeuave^ nue, is leaving" on Sunday for an ex- tended^visit in the southwest, first l* going tn Arizona for a visit of six weeks or so, and later going on into NewMexico and southern-California. Mr. William Barrow of 236 Laurel avenue, 'announces the marriage of his daughter, Clara Louise, to air, Carleton A. Shults of Aurora, -III., on Saturday, December 30. •â-  "Mexico and Its Reconstruction" is the subject of the lecture by Dr. Fred- erick Monson, at the evening meet- ig of the. Wilmette Woman's club, Friday, January 12» Thirty year* of experience in little known lands and among primitive people have given Dr. Monson a background of travel and exploration equalled by few lecturers. His knowledge of Mexican problems and complexities was gained at first hand, and he speaks with authority, as well as with interest and charm. The pictures illustrating the lecture were taken by himself, and are character- ized in press comments as marvelous, glowing with life and color. Dr. Mon- son has appeared before leading uni- versities and clubs in this country and abroad as well as before scientific bodies. His lecture will be an event of especial interest. held monthly, and early in December, the first guest day was held at the home of the club's president, Mrs.„D. D. Cooke, 1405 Rosalie street, Evans- ton. Mrs. Hildreth, president of the Evanston Garden club, gave a delight*-)-* fully informal talk on the work ot the Evanston club, and some fine music was furnished by a string quartette from New Trier high school orchestra. The January meeting takes place to- day at the home of Miss Emma Schreiner, 1110 Greenleaf avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Beiderbecke of Davenport, la., announce the engag- ment of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Beiderbecke, to Mr. William G. Wash- burn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Washburn of Evanston. No date for the wedding has been set. Miss Beiderbecke is a sister of Mrs. Donald Murdoch, the Murdochs being former residents of Wilmette. Mr. Wash- burn formerly attended New Trier school, later went to Davenport and during the war, served as a lienten Attending Miss Burkhardt as ma ___m QiLhonor^ wilL be her aunV William Hale Thompson, as maid of honor, Miss Hallie Jacques, and as bridesmaids, Messes Florence Notz, Katherine Prest, Virginia Collins, Al- lison Kresher, Elizabeth Elser and Oris Gottlieb. Samuel Clark will at- tend his brother as best man, and the__________________r UBhers will include Walter Nelson of4247â- â€¢'The pro^rftifi Will" consist of two ant of aviation. He is now connected with the Famous Players-Lasky cor- poration in its department of distribu- tion in Chicago. â€"0â€" The Wilmette Operatic and Dra- matic Society announces two perform- ances at the Woman's club on Tues- day and Wednesday, January 23 and one-act plays and an operetta written and composed by two Wilmette res- idents. It is hoped that the community will support these performances in the same splendid way they did the last, performances of "Little Almond Eyes." â€"oâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Fischer, 738 Tenth street, entertained at an enjoy- able New Year's Eve party. The guests, numbering about twenty, in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Gilbertson of Minneapolis, Mrs. Girwin of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Callow of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Waldman, Mr. and Mrs. Mugler, Mr. and Mrs. Weil, Mr. and Mrs. von der Lippon and Mr. and Mrs. -GoHett-of-QfaicagOc The^Art^and Literature-departm of the Wilmette Woman's club making a survey of the artists of community and asks the"co-operation of the readers of this paper. If you know of painters, sculptors, industrial artists and designers living in Wil- mette, win you please telephone their names and addresses to Mrs. J. A. Bur- rill, Wilmette 1787. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Job of Evanston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Bell, to Douglas Hawes Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Saunders of 1015 For- est avenue,____ Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Goode and two children, 242 Wood court," are leaving Sunday for a three months'__J3tay in Santa Anna, Cal. En route they will visit in Kansas City. The January meting of the Babied Friendly Society will be held Thurs- day, January 11, at 1414 Potest ave- nue, from 2 to 5 o'clock. All are wel- come who can give a few hours to sew for little children. Mrs. John Hartmann. 1104 Sheridan road, leaves today for St. Petersburg, Fla., and will be joined a little later by Mr. Hartmann. They will remain in the south until early spring. Mr. and Mrs. John McEwen of Win- netka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Dr. Earl R. McCarthy, son of Mr^ and Mrs. D. Wt jKcCarthy of Spokane, Wash! Members of the Washington Avenue Circle will serve at the regular month- ly dinner to be given in the Congre- gational church parlors on Wednes day evening, January 11. The Order of Martha will hold a card"party at the home of Mrs. Wend- elin P. • Seng, 401 * Lake avenue, on Wednesday, January 10, at 2 p. m. Miss Edith Ray Young, 1319 Wash- ington avenue, „ has returned after spending the Christmas holidays with her paTentsTPFVlfleennes, ~Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Duflfteld Frazer of Evanston, announce the marriage of their daughter, Gladys Lucile, to Mr. George Frederick Brewer, on Satur- day, December 23. Mrs. W. AiT Willard who was the holiday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Snider, 730 Washington avenue, has returned to her home in Omaha, Neb. The~€trtture Class of the Woman's Catholic Club will be held Friday, January 12, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs, B. F. Patterson, 918 Linden ave- nue. ' â€"oâ€" Miss Peggy McLean will visit friends in Buffalo, en route to Wash- ington, D. C, where she will resume her work at National Park Seminary. New America Shop "Executive Board of Directors will meet in Room 921, Fine Arts building, Chicago, on Monday, January 8, at 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Scheiden- helm, 704 Lake "avenue, are leaving tomorrow for a two months' sojourn abroad, visiting in France and Italy. The Parent Teacher Association dancing classes, under the direction of Miss Rose Cox, will be resumed next week, at the Wilmette Woman's club. Dr. Fred A. Jostes of St. Louis, Mo., has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Birong, 606 Central avenue, during the holidays. The meeting of the Junior Babies' Friendly Society will be held Thurs- day, January 11, at 3:15 in the sewing room of the Central school. Miss Mary Wilson, 729 Greenwood avenue, is visiting in Detroit, Mich., as the guest of Mrs. Paul Goddard, a former Wilmette resident. â€"oâ€" Milton E. Barker, 832 Forest avenue, is leaving next Tuesday evening to join Mrs. Barker and their «on, Bobby in San Bernardino, Cal. â€"oâ€" Mrs. M. H. McMillen, 1010 Linden avenue, left yesterday for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Prescott, in Florida. ______ A Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge club will be entertained next week in the home of Mrs. Frank A. Brown, 945 Michigan avenue. â€"oâ€" Miss Charlotte Birong has returned to Waterloo, la., after spending the holidays with her parents, at 606 Central avenue. â€"oâ€" Miss Dorothy Wilson was hostess at an informal bridge luncheon yes- terday at her home, 729 Greenwood avenue. Miss Marjorie Day will entertain at bridge at her residence, 1233 Elm- wood avenue, tomorrow evening. â€"oâ€" Mrs. Mathew Hoffman is leaving on January 14 to spend the remainder of the winter in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss A. W. Burchard, 1424 Forest avenue, has returned from a week's visit in Milwaukee. James Swan, Jr., 932 Lake avenue, will return to Princeton on Sunday. the 4m. <*SSO^ Itch, Smart M Burn, TOUR LYLO flamed orGranulated, useMurine often. SortfecfefrukM. Safefor Infant or Adult At all Druggists. Write CorFxeeByeBook. MifawBy Kâ€"afrC»»CMcif Smart Shoes-â€" ciai and tamely oforiag tfhSho«« â€" AIISMm Heel. â€"All U.th«r. Sisei. Shoos thjrt want right now and in months just ahaad. larly $14.50 to $22. $ 8^ 'V'i.-;,)VJ(KS â- ' .'•'?â- â- $ MfhedJ^XlWilm Phone Wilmette S88 - Four Deliveries Daily Ladies' Silk <*«<* WootHosis Thru a fortunate purchase of a large quantity of ladies' silk and wool hose, we are able to offer an attractive number at far less than its usual value. These will be on sale Special forSat.and Moru Jan. 6th - 8th These hose are full-sized, all pure silk and wool, and come in plain black or brown heather mixed. Slight subnormals ofa regular $3.50 hose, these two days only, at V â- -;:"§! $1.25 1 pair The sizes are 9, 9^ and 10. The quantity is limited, so we suggest you come in the first day if possible. The McAlMster-Worthml 1146 Wilmette Avenue WUmetie QUALITY FRUIT STORE OF WILMETTE Free Delivery to all Parts of Wilmette, Kenilworth and PHONE 159 637 Main Street STORE OF WILMETTE Free Delivery to all Parts of Wilmette, Kenilworth and Indian Hill PHONE 1S»4- GET THE FRUIT HABITâ€"IT MEANS GOOD HEALTH Pears Cranberries Black Walnuts lanuts Alligator Pears Artichokes ^TOIJULINE J>EVEfijT^ PAY, Applesâ€"by the box "01rÂ¥y ffie jpbimd Grapefruitâ€"by the case or by the dozen â€"-----__-____ QrflnggJK-by fhe crate or by the dozen Figsâ€"by theHbox- or by the poundâ€" â€"- Green or Wax Beans Mushrooms i Si^t Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Celery ^i Spinach fflUP^ «SSS^S