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

k^imsm^m: ::.Lt:.:.,.::. If* '^â- â- ^•â- â€"â€".......-.....-..........>-^.....â€";.....â- *â- ...........â- â- â- â€¢â€"â- ;.......â€" THE LAKE SHORE' NEWS; FRIDAY, MARCH % 1923 .... ... .... . ,.....,.;. .-. .:..,â- . ^^-^,:,^m^^M â- mm TIES Announce Betrothal of Mary B. Stidger and Arthur Cooke MR. and Mrs. Josiah B. Stidger of 1236 Lake avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Brown, to Arthur Edward Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cooke of 910 Thirteenth street. The* announce- ment was made at a luncheon given at the Stidger residence on Saturday afternoon of last week. No date has been set for the wedding. Among the many interesting parties given in celebration of^â€"WashtfipoTTs birthday, one of , the most de- lightful affairs was the Colonial Tea given on Wednesday afternoon of last week, in the parlors of the Presbyterian church, by members of the American chapter of the Westminster Guild. Each member was gowned in a costume of the old colonial days ,and in the decorations were discovered many colonial rugs and reasures of gone-by d and George Washington, interpreted by Betty Ryerson and Ethel Colwell, were the guests of honor> It was a lovely pic- ture with the colonial maidens seated at the tea table, officiating as hostesses. And aside from all the picturesqueness, was a most enjoyable program of music and readings. Mrs. Frances Lawrence Evans, accompanied by Miss Fern Law- rence, sang two songs, followed by a reading by Mrs. Heckler. Another group of three songs rendered by Miss Grace Sayres of Northwestern university, ac- companied by Mrs. Vanderburg, preced- ed the reading of 'An Old Sweetheart of Mine" by Mrs. A. L. Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Vandenburg. Guests who dropped in during the af- ternoon numbered between eighty and ninety. The membership of the Amicae chapter includes: Mrs. James Elder, president, Mrs. J Blaine Korrady, Mrs. Leonard Starkel, Mrs. H. O. Weishaar, Mrs. Knight Blanchard, Mrs. Don F. Wiley, Mrs. Henry Brinker, Mrs. H. Otto Von Der Hoff, Mrs. Laughrin, Mrs. Louis Condy, Mrs. George H. Burke, Mis-. Edwin S. Karns, Mrs. Burr A. Horn, Mrs. Carrie Guritz, Mrs. Porrey, Mrs. G. O. Pearson, Mrs. Ralph C. Whitsett, Mrs. R. M. Johnston, Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. Chester Lawrence, Mrs. Charles Evans; Mrs. John Parshall, Mrs. Everett Fread, Mrs. William H. An- drews, and Mrs. D. W. Rapp. The pa- tronesses are Mrs. Fred R. Quayle, Mrs. Thomas R, Gibson _and Mrs. George CL Magill. " "The Cricket-on-the-Hearth tea room, recently opened in Evanston by the Alpha Phi sorority, to raise money for the chapter house building fund, is located in the former studio building at-the cor- ner of Church street and Orrington ave- nue. It specializes in late breakfasts, light lunches, afternoon tea and after-the- movies refreshments, and many of our north shore women are finding it most convenient to entertain their friends at this most delightful little shop. Except for the professional chef, the entire staff consists of volunteer workers. The Miss- es Frances and Elizabeth Cutler, Mar- garet Couffer, and Frances Scheidenhelm, Mrs. Robert C. Wooden, Mrs. Donald Gallie, Jr., Mrs. Staver Moulding, Mrs. Leland Piersonâ€"and Mrs. Carl Widney are a few of the Wilmette young women who are devoting a part of their time to service in the tea room. Ouilmette Country club entertained [Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Moulding, with a bufferainnerlast evening, follow- 1004 Greenwood avenue,~are leaving to- Miss Marion Coates, the principal of Bradford academy, and Rev. W. W. Pattonp formerly a member of the faculty, will be the guests of honor at a luncheon of the Chicago Bradford club at the North Shore hotel Tues- day, March 6, at 12:30 o'clock. The hostesses are to be Mrs. S. L. Hypes of Glencoe, Mrs. Leon Ellis, Mrs. Samuel H. Clark and Mrs. Walter Wylie of Ev- anston, Miss Elizabeth Merrill and Miss Pattie Hamn of Kenilworth. Mrs. Hypes is in charge of reservations, which may be made before March 2 . Arrangements are now under way for one of the most elaborate of the after- Easter festivities, an evening bridge party which the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority alumnae will give Friday, April 13, to benefit their chapter house building fund. The entire Evanston Woman's club build- ing has been engaged for the evening, and special features are being planned to make it one of the notable affairs of the season. Mrs. Montague .Ferry of Win- netka is a member of the executive com- mittee. :e hJryn JSfawr alumnae of Chicago and the north shore are to have an op- portunity during the coming days to meet the new president of the college, Marion Edwards Park, who win arrive in the- city today to be the guest of Mrs. James Foster Porter in Hubbard Woods. Many affairs have been arrang- ed in President Park's honor. On Sat- urday at the College Club, there will be a luncheon to-which_all^alumnae-are-in^ vited, followed by a tea at the Casino in the afternoon. Dr. Edwin Leibfreed, the noted poet and author, of New York City, who has been entertaining audiences throughout the country with readings of his own poems, is the house-guest oi Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes, 622 Central ave- nue. Mr. W. C. Shurtleff and his daughter, Miss Helen Shurtleff, 815 Lake avenue, are leaving^Sunday for a month's stay in St. Petersburg, Fla. They will re- turn home by way of New Orleans and Biloxi. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Bates of La Grange, Illinois, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Esther Laura, to Oliver R. Pringle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pringle of 1024 Eleventh street. Mrs.-Eleanor L. Vinson of Chicago, announces the marriage of her daughter, Edith Elizabeth, to Rollo Edmund Hoest of Hubbard Woods. The wedding took place -Wednesday,- February 1, at Hotel La Salle, the Rev. Frederick. Selden offi- ciating. :.-"- . • .~ Mrs. Harold G. Sperling, 1343 Chest- nut avenue, was hostess for the second salon of the Matines Francaises on Wed- nesday afternoon, at the Army and Navy club. Mrs. Sperling is president of the club. Mrs. Arthur J. Taylor entertained the Thursday Luncheon club at* her residence, 835 Central avenue,' yesterday. Mrs. Charles A. Wanner, 629 Central avenue, will be hostess for the meeting on March US. Mrs. T. B. Potter entertained the Thursday Luncheon and Bridge club at her residence, 607 Forest avenue, this week. Mrs. H. J. Richter, 707 Greenwood avenue, will be hostess* to her Luncheon and Bridge club on Tuesday of next week. The Monday Luncheon and Bridge club will be entertained on Friday of this week, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Ny- strom, 714 Central avenue. One of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge** clubs met this week at the resi- dence of Mrs. Judson Stone, 1234 Ash- land avenue. The "H. and W." club was entertained at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wray, 618 Washington avenue, last eve- ning. Mrs. Emil Butz, will be hostess tothe^ Comanci Club at luncheon on Tuesday of next week at her residence, 702 Wash- ington avenue.' There is an all-day meeting of the Philanthropy department at the Woman's club today, with sewing for the Mary Bartclme Home. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock. Next Wednesday will be the last day of the series of Mr. R. E. Pattison- Kline's current event talks. His subject on this occasion will be "The Forces That iMake for Peace or War." ? The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet with Mrs. William F. Prisk, 222 Doyle court, on Monday, March 5, at two o'clock in the after- noon, r ' '" -v ;• Mr. A. T. Pyfer, 524 Fifteenth street, president of the Chicago Florist club, re- cently returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he attended the American Carna- tin Society convention. Miss Ethel Pattillo, daughter 6f Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Pattillo, 620 Forest avenue, was initiated into the North- western university of the Kappa Gamma sorority, recently. Mrs. Robert Wooden has returned to her home in Evanston,__after a fort- night's visit with Mr. Wooden's parents in Centerville, la Mr. and Mrs. RollancLA, Montague of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are receiving congrat- ulations upon the birth of a daughter, Jeanne, on Thursday, February 1. In the exhibition of "Aritists of Chi- cago and Vicinity," now at the Art In- stitute, Wilmette is represented by a painting entitled "From, the Shadows into the Sunlight," by Mary L. Bockius. Mr. Frank B. King, 825 Greenleaf ave- nue, returned Wednesday from a month's business trip in New York city. i WW- •vs|ga€.'. ed by informal dancing and cards. The ^program oirevents f or theensuing^monlrv wTiicTTTTas fust been issued, "Includes the follwing: _ Saturday, March 3â€"Bridge Evening. Monday, March 5â€"Afternoon Bridge. Thursday, March 8â€"Buffet dinnerâ€" Dancing. Saturday, March 10â€"Special Enter- tainment. " "Monday, March"~I2â€"Luncheon Pivot Bridge. Thursday, March 15,. Buffet Dinnerâ€" Bridge. Saturday, March 17â€"St. Patrick's Day, Formal Party. Monday, March 19â€"Afternoon Bridge. Friday, March 23â€"Junior Party. Saturday, "March 24. Bridge. Rehearsals for the North Shore Mus- ical Festival, which will be given in Ev- anston the latter part of May, are be- ing-held three times weekly under the- directorship of Dean Peter C. Lutkin of the School of Music of Northwestern university. Children's rehearsals, which are to beheld under Prof. Osbourne Mc- Conathy, associate conductor, will begin within the next few weeks. Rehearsals are held on Monday for tenors and basses, and on Wednesday afternon for sopranos and altos. Those who are. unable to come on these two days rehearse on Saturday at 8 at Music Mr. and Mrs. George E. Redfield of Glencoe, formerly of Wilmette, who have been at Ormond Beach, Fla., lor several weeks, will return home on March 17. The North Shore alumnae of Chi Omega sorority will be entertained at luncheon today in the home of Mrs. Elmer D. Becker, 519 Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Spinney, 927 Ashland avenue, are leaving today for a sojourn of three or four weeks on the western coast. Miss Hattie B. Latham is spending a few days with her neice, Mrs. W. W. Vail at Michigan City, Ind. JttBBfe Hagr* ICatuMfl Studio of -â€"BranHrtf* Art-------â€" 1527 Kimball Building Instruction may be had in Evanston as will as Chicago Phonts Harrison 7949 Evanston 169S *• day for a monthV-stay at Camden, jjouth Carolina. Hall in University Place and Orrington ave., iSvanston. ' - More first "tenors and second basses are desired for the parts to make a fin- ished production, Dean Lutkin said today. -- Mr. and MrsT Hervey ~HFKeelerâ€"are now occupying" thpir new hnwip at 61f Forest avenue. I- Mrs. Horace Drury and her daughter, Miss Florence Qrury, 618 Central avenue, J»aye_gojieJto California for_a_six_w.eek!s_ sojourn. The Village Dancing club entertained with a delightful dinner-dance at the Winnetka Woman's club on Saturday evening of last week. Mrs. Samuel H. Cohen, will entertain at luncheon and bridge at her home, 1231 Forest avenue, on Wednesday, March 7. "Mr. and Mrs. William Mason Bram> hall (Alice Gallagher) have moved into an apartment at 1738 Juneway terrace, Rogers Park. Mrs. George C. Murdock, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Renneckar, 935 Elmwood avenue, for the past ten days, returned to her home in Davenport, la. on Thursday. Mrs. Lewis B. Springer, 430 Maple avenueT is visiting her daughter, Miss Charlotte Springer, who is Librarian of the Legislative Reference Bureau in Springfield, 111. A meeting of the Travel Club was" held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. A. Wheelock, 822 Central avenue. Mrs. Grace and Health___ iorWomen Physical Training in the privacy of your own Room. Correct carriage of the body brings Grace and Health. I will work with you until you have formed The Good Habit of Daily Exercise. Learn to enjoy doing Snappy Sitting Up Ex- ercises, Toss the Medi- cine Ball, Rope Skip- ping, Road Work, or Hiking and Walking. I can teach you Personal instructions only EILEEN K. BARRY Rogers Fark 9770 6657^fewgaraH~4fimT INSURANCE Business â€" Life â€" Estate J. E. SWIFT TEAL----- Representativeâ€"New York Life North Shore Headquarters 1017 Central Avenue, WUmette Phone Wilmette 37 'It Takes the Worry Out of Life'- WWi Con cer&^M CHALIAPIN Sunday March 4th -3:30 P.ML \^ffj| ' â- .........: TICKETS ON saleS*If . AT BOX OFFICE j|ggf POSITIVELY LAST APPEAR-" ANCE THIS SEASON. y/////////////////////////////////////////////////s////s///s> â- 111 it ^K:klu& FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST^%| WILMETTE^ ILLINOIS '^{. • ; Announces-a • â-  Free Lecture on Christian Science By CLARENCE W. CHAD WICK C, S. B. of Omaha, Neb. Member of the Board of lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, injBoston, Mass. IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE lf Saturday Eve.7 Mar7~3t&. aTTB S'clocfc 1003 Central Avenue, Wilmette, Corner Tenth Street, " THE PUBLIC IS QOiyMALL* WYITED M0. F. L. Joy read a most interesting paper on one of the Scandinavian countries. The Program committee of the' Wom- an's club has secured the services of the Beethoven Trio for President's day, March 14th. Further announcement will be given next week; .......-----..........~=r Mr. Henry Specht, 1809 Elmwood ave- nue, is recovering from an attack of influenza after having been, confined to his bed for the past three weeks. ^Aimouneement is made of- the etigSg©- ter oi Mrs. Helen Kafflbanis of Chlcagor to James Mongolias of Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoper,* have^ *okr Easter is nigh, Men! When you step forth that day, whetherto church, or for [torJtavisit, you want to look your best. Custom demands it and the world judges how well up-to-the-minute you are by the clothes you wear on Easter._______ NQRD