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'jfiPPPfflff!WWWwWW' W°f:"WWT 20 THE , tt -unrr â€":'^^ AUGUST l7'im Phone Wilmette 1100 Two Free Deliveries A D»y EVANSTON Augu/i Sale of fiMNKEET and COMFORTERS The biggest Blamcet ^aTueiln- years: So said Our buyer. You too, will agree with him, we! know They are big values The best' blankets we have ever sold at such reductions as these. Surely this selling will sug gest you purchase your Winter's supply now- Just 36 Pairs Wool Mixed Blankets $5JL£ Warm lofty blankets in attrac- tive colors with binding to match. This $5 pricing represents present wholesale cost? They are 66x80 inches in a 4 lb. weight. Thistledown Plaid Cotton Blankets These are pretty 60-^ - . - x80 cotton plaid blank-$/| ,40 ets in attractive colors. â- Â£'"-"'â- "' They come in a 4 lb. weight and are special- ly priced. 64x76 Blankets, $3.75 70x80 All-Wool Blankets Soft and fluffy fine ' wool blankets in plaid back patterns of pink, blue, lavendar, rose and gray. Have mohair bind- ing. . Full bed size 70x80 in- ches. Weight 5 lb. Very spe- cial, pair $10.00. Third Floor 70x80 Silk Mull Comforters Fine corded white cotton com- forters covered with flowered silk mull. The backs are made of matched silk line. At this price of $4.95 this is a "real" special Crib size, 34x42, < special $2.95 Feather Pillows '>3& 21x27 inch bed feathers covered with serviceable pillows of fine blue and white ticking. Priced at a saving of $1.05 New Parlay Regular Service :>SI §11 This widely-heralded innovation in North ISEbre service adds! still further to the comfort and pleasure of traveling on the North Shore Line. ^_............................_..:..':"." '.j*â€"llâ- --',-.^^^||^-â€"â€"â€"-â-  .. â€"-......^^vCH ^The parlor-observation-buflet cars are models of luxurious ap- pointment. Each has twenty-one comfortable, deeply-upholstered chairs and an awninged, brass-railinged platform from which one may enjoy the delights of sight-seeing. « - Delicious buffet luncheons served en route. __ _.(L,~---~ â€" ............. â-  -• -.........- â€"-â- Â«-*«»-•-â€"<â- -â€" .............rfij- <*r There are phonographs, with a wide variety of music, to add to the pleasure of traveling; in fact, nothing that might give one the comfort and luxuries of a private car has been left undone. Northbound Limited trains leaving Wilmette for Milwaukee at 3:42 and 8:42 p. m. carry parlor-observation-buffet cars. Southbound T 'mited trains leaving Wilmette for Chicago at 4:42 and 9:42 p. m. carry parlor-observation-buffet cars. NORTH SHORE o North Shore & Milwaukee R. Wilmette Passenger Station Telephone 2514 Miss Grace Maddock This W]eek's Bride; Weds W. B. Clore, Jr. THE marriage^ of Miss Grace Lucille Maddock, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hall Maddock, of 1005 Green leaf avenue, and Mr. Wallace Bondurant Clore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Clore of 654 Cherry street, Wmnetka, was solemnized last evening, in &t. Augustine's church. Rev. Hubert C. Carleton, read the service at 8:JU o'clock. . . .. The church was most unusual in its decoration, in that it was lighted by candles only, artistically grouped on standards in clusters of three each. There were candle holders on every fourth pew down the center aisle, on the side aisles and before each win- dow. The chancel was banked with palms and two standards of seven candles each were placed beside the £i.ltcir* The bride wore a gown of white kitten's ear satin and chantilly lace draped with lace in front and caught with pearls, a train of the lace fall- ing from the shoulders. The bridal veil was made coronet style with chantilly lace and orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride's roses. The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Armey Clore. a sister of the groom, wore p frork of shell pink chiffon ov~r satin of the same shade, and car- ried a shower of old fashioned flow- ers. Miss Frances Elizabeth Helm- kamp of Chicago wore a gown of deep orchid chiffon and Miss Kath- erine Pank Montgomery of Chicago wore* a similar1 gown of larkspur blue chiffon. Both maids carried larkspur in orchid, blue and pink shades. Mr. Clore's best man was hisJhmthr. erTWnfiaSrWard Clore. His ushers were Mr. Everett Fox oi Winnetka, Mr. Donald fBrowne Calhoun of Glen- coe, Mr. William Bannerman of Chi- cago and Mr. John Budinger of Wil- mette, all fraternity brothers. Mr. Hugh Fullerton played the wedding march. A reception for relatives and only the closest friends of the young couple was held after the ceremony, in the home of^ the bjTde"s__parj ^Tn^tr^ioneymoori \vTlT^bespent in Kentucky and they will return home on September 1. Mr. Clore deals in real estate in Wilmette and Winnetka, and plans to open a Chicago office upon his "return." Among the prenuptial affairs given for Miss Maddock, was a miscellane- ous at the home of Miss Elizabeth Michelet on Sheridan road. Thursday of last week; a bridge luncheon given bv Miss Katherine Lloyd of Hub- bard Woods, on Friday last; a mis- cellaneous shower given by the Misses Katherine Montgomery and Frances Helmkamp oh .Tuesday...afternoon; the trousseau tea on Monday afternoon s* the Maddock homeland the bridal dinner on Wednesdav evening given W Mr. and Mrs. Maddock at the North Shore hotel. A form of entertainment that individ- ualizes the Sheridan Shore Yacht club is the dinner dance on the beach which pear on the Artist Children's Frograi arifcavinia Park next Thursday afte| noon. -. '/.^ Harriet is a pupil of Karl Reckal of Kimball Hall, and though her periot of study in piano has extended over "toi two short years, critics predict for -mi a brilliant future. • In speaking of Harriet in a recent *| cital giyen^byJKarl^Reckj^^ r .iils7THOiIusicTiJe^r^says: ^Harriet Mason walked away with an owttal for her dainty playing of Toy SoMtel (Warner) and Bell Waltz (PoMini) | fine combination for a group. Harrif is only ten and has rfic^oise ora vffetf to say nothing of very mature twhfiqi and unfailing good taste." V. Her program- on this occasion will m elude the following numbers: M Birdlings .................. Bdhf To A Toy Soldier ........ Warner Bell Waltz v...............PoWy The mothers and children of Shore Camp will give a pageant ufidtf the trees on Wednesday afternoon, M gust; 22, at 3 o'clock. . It is called The Spirit of Arden Shore and is the ^ of Miss Leba Rosenthal, play dirjectorj and Miss Pauline Hauck, music direc- tor. These two and other members of the staff have been working hard traiptg ing their large band of actors, for there: will be place for every one of the w guests who are now at the camp. Thjj all make up in enthusiasm what ti|| iISP occurs semi-weekly during the summer â-  lack in knowledge and experience months. More informal than any of thef nobody wants to be left out. other local club festivities, it is one of the most popular gatherings on the North Shore with a good fellowship made pos- sible by a still1 limitedL and fairly 4i©mo^ geheousmembership. The dinner is served buffet style on the beach followed by games for the younger guests, and dancing on the picturesquely lighted terr race in the sand. / Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kenyoj^ai/d family, 1011 Greenwood avenue, are so- journing at Post Lake, Wis;, this month. ^hty-wrlHtTOfn^home on August 28. Col. and Mrs. Thomas M. Knox, 519 . . v A. Forest avenue, have taken an apartment lner> ls now °Pen ^9S ^ in the Qrrington hotel, Evanston for the winter months. They plan to aidve about September 1. The program will consist oT^luipf tableaux a.ifcl folk dancing and will typh fy the_spirit. of joydsuid kindlmess tw^ alwayf^p^rvadeslhis great open air carilM After the program tea will be seiml MrsvGran£ Ridgway and Mrs. WiMiaOf E. Casselberry will be hostesses ofthritf] assisted by the other members oi «f; Board of directors. :.^$if£:i :. ^ilf" A very cordial invitation is extti to all those who are interested in tf^ work of Arden Shores....... „............. -i; , The hew, concrete section of Sheridan road from Lake Bhjff north, which rutjl paft the entrance to"the camp and winch! has been "und% construction all *«»%; mer, is now open>thus add^g^jgrb^l"â„¢{ the pleasure of a drive to ArtlSn^ Sm*$ 1 Local trains of the Milwaukee Electric] stop at Arden Shore station* Si information &ree! Ask us for data concern- ing any Boarding School: in the \i. sitfAU catalog* SSS^. ... for this service Boarding Schools Association pM M1SS S.H 5HULTZ.DIRECTOR ,,_ LENtral 034,c, ^A-nSKALL F1EL"D"ANNEX. Invitations have been issued by, and Mrs. John Weiland, of Evanston; f^j the marriage of their daughter, ffii&beth, to Theodore L. Boesen, son of M^J and Mrs. M. J. Boesen, jr., of Evans-j ton Wednesday morning, August 22, $ St. Nicholas' church, at 9:30 o'clock. The groom's uncle, Rev. M. L. Fraiizej will read the service, assisted by Rev\*/ L. Biermann and Rev. D. A. Deideriek Attending Miss Wetland asâ€"maid <m^ honor will be her sister, Miss Fra^i] Weiland, and the bridesmaids willM{ another sister, Miss Marie WeilanA^ and Miss Rae Boesen, sister of t»«j groom. Edward M. Boesen will setfj his brother *as best man and the ush^.^ $rill be the brideV brolher, M. ^ J Weiland and Frank J. Thein. Jr. Mg Weiland's Jittle sister,_ Loretta. wiU *; the lower girl and George Dupree w»u carry theâ€"ring; A reception will fo1* low the service at the Weiland 1516 Greenwood blvd., ^gy^nston. Weiland Ts well known i . mette. having managed her fathers branch office here for several years^a