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mimmm 12 THE LAKEt SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923 N/ School Shoes Shoes made for wear are the shoes for school. The shoes that I have had made up for my trade this^season are as good as can be produced. Every shoe shown is specially made. You will find here everything you can expect in good shoes and more. You can depend on the proper fitting of your children. S. POOL Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children 1608 Chicago Ave., Evanston, 111. Northwestern Women Take Over New Shop In Orrington Hotel THE Chocolate Shop in the New Orrington hotel, the Northwestern university women's latest money- making venture, will be informally opened on Saturday of this week. The profits of the shop will be devoted to the building funds of the School of Speech, the School of Music and the woman's campus. Students and alum- nae have volunteered their services as waitresses to serve the light luncheons and fountain specialties. The shop is most attractively dec- orated. Its walls of black mauve are en- hanced with seagreen panels outlined in black and ivory with touches of Ver- million, and draperies of richly printed linens. Individual booths made of dec- orated screens and charming window boxes of flowers add to the beauty of the shop. Among the north shore women who are acting as patronesses with the long list of Evanston alumnae and friends are Mrs. Mark Cresap and Miss Isabel Lovedale. of Kenilworth, Mrs. I. N. McCallum and Mrs. Max Reuhl of Glencoe. "â- """â- ""â- "^^ Motherspt the Nortfy Shore: School days are fast approaching, and we wish to remincf you that (j@£ hive} at jrour| very doorâ€" One of the largest weddings of the autumn will take place Sat- urday evening, September 12, at 8:15 o'clock in the Edgewater Pres- byterian church when Miss Hester Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rufus Abbott of Chicago be- comes the bride of Louis Edward Tilden, son of Mrs. Edward Tilden, of Chicago. Serecal hundred invitations are to be issued for the ceremony, and for the reception afterward at the Kenmore ave- nue home of the Abbotts.. Miss Abbott was graduated last June from Northwestern university where she was president of the Woman's Athletic association and a member of the Mortar Board woman's honorary society Her * b-TJdesn,aids wiU ** a 8rouP °f her Alpha = \ pj" s,sters. Miss Katherine Goodsmith 11 of Evanston, who is to be maid of honor, I Miss Alice C. Kellogg of Richmond, Ky., who was also her roommate, Miss Henrietta Calkins of Evanston, Miss Margaret Couffer, Miss Elizabeth Cutler of Wihnette. Miss Dorothy Willoughby and Miss Jean Howell of Chicago. Mrs. Averill Tilden, the groom's sister-in-law, |s to be matron of honor, and Mrs. Har- land Beardslee of Berkeley, Cat, is also included in the list of bridesmaids. Mr- TfJden 1S a recent Princeton grad- uate, and his list of ushers is headed by his classmates, James Russell Forgan, with whom he collaborated in writing and producing numerous Triangle club shows, and Donald B. Lourie, all-Ameri- can quarterback. Averill Tilden is to be his brothers best man, and Rawleigh Wa?ur'tJP?u!. McB»<ie, Ace Bushnell, Archibald Jackson, William Rufus Ab- bott, Jr., Arthur Witzleben and Harland Beardslee are also to be groomsmen The marriage of Miss Und, daughter of Mr. and Wetland, to Theodore L Mr. Ind MreflTT fees at 9:30 o'clock in St Nfcho2% Evanston. The groom's mSFjE* L. Franzen, read the servS ;S by Rev. D. A. Deiderich,^ ^ breakfast at the home o^thV^S parents, 1516 Greenwood batdZL anston, followed the cdrSS church was elaborately deSrtS palms ferns and huge baskets^? gladioli, and summer flowers w£ at the house. ^<mm The bride wore a whiterjSjfi;1 gown, draped with a pearl ornaSJ band of pearls, with clmters^f* drops at either side, held the tofti which fell over a court traiVX carried a bouquet of lilies of n* with orchid ribbons and liliesTL the full shower. Miss Frances \K who attended her sister as ^a honor, wore jade green georgette trimmed with clusters of paler . georgette flowers with silver lea** same blossoms formed her wrtatk she carried a colonial shower^S of summer flowers in orchid, coS blue. Miss Marie Weiland *3jE Rae Boesen, the bridesmaids, wonrar frocks fashioned like that of the mS honor, and Loretta Weiland, the girl, in coral georgette, carried a of summer flowers. Little Georo^i pre, wearing a white satin suit M the ring on a satin cushion ^ Edward M. Boesen was his iwm best man, and the ushers were thebriii brother M. P. Weiland, and FnSf Thien, Jr. ,,..." - Missâ€"M^ Illinois, who is the guest of Mrs I Sherman. 804 Central avenue, this .2 will return home on Sunday accom*â„¢ 53riilr5-»?,erW? sister* w£m Gibbs. Miss Gibbs plans to visit «l friends in Galesburg and Ehnwoodfa a fortnight before the opeZTotl 1 school session. ^^ S?W m 1$ Mi*. Margaret Millen plans %^MR a studio for instruction in dramatic a ft at her residence, 1112 Greenleaf a» early next month. Miss Millen » graduate of the Leland-Powers of Dramatic Art in Boston and _ the past two years has taught at Marys of the Woods College, and" Marywood Academy in Ei Tom King, Keith Davis, Irumr Warren SeiboW, Dick Osgood, Scheidenhehn, Curtis* Parker,3 Copeland, Junius Mulvey, Hanw ney, C. C. Mitchell, Jr., and John Lean returned yesterday from * ^n^,^Mr. Child's camp, ff7l&^ StoM fwCMWen'* Catering exclusively io their every need. To be convinced!4of the economy and convenience-of shopping with your children in your own neighbor- hood, it is but necessary to come and learn with what ease and comfort these early school outfits maybe obtained, right here in Wilmette. «^ - SHOES-^-that most tmublesome itemSlan be here properly fitted without that long tiresome trip with the children to the loop. , Be sure and ask our Mr. Craine to show you the ^hpesi:;^~^';!^; â- â- -â- â- *â- "â- â€¢â€¢ - - A most enjoyable birthday d held in the home of Mrs. William ushka, and honoring her, on Sati °/.,~st week» with covers for children, grandchildren, sons-in-t daughters-in-law. Mrs. Panushlaisi old settler having come-here-frrta Louis in 1873. Another announcement of interest in university circles is the engagement of Miss Dorothy Carney, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frank P Evans^StoM£Ke & <?"** °£ Street> ^emined STfl^VS. V681* Goodwin Ames, son a kitchen shower of Mrs. Charles R. Arries, of Chicago. Miss Carney is a graduate oi North- â- vestetn university in the class of 1921 ?|Thle, marr|w of Miss Ida Behrens, Sm5iif s*f^ Glencoe, and Cleo C M^Sv »i G,enc<^ .was solemnized Monday afternoon, August 27 at 3 C&^^^^-^^ Mrs3 Iv ^ft^*" CamPbe" left immediate- ly after the ceremony on an extended It 2S0 w ^ attUhon« after October 1 at 259 Wentworth avenue. Glencoe. Ccillyer, 730 B at luncheon at the Ouit Country club on Wednesday, for Apna Hakes of Evanston. There covers for twenty-one guests. ^ Mr. A. N. Page and his returned to their home at 901 Ash avenue, this week from Post Lake, Mrs. Page and her son, Kenneth remaining at the lake,until sometime' September. Mrs. Frank A. Andrew, 1316* Ei) wood avenue, has joined her Miss Mary Andrew at Sylvan Michigan., for a few days. Miss drew ls returning from a six we visit in the East. ^§ , The Woman's Christian femoerance Lnion will meet in the home^f Mr? L. C. Norton, 370 W'alnut «t,L? 'ur c.JU o clock. As this is th<» i P^eng&rse1Sa^ $Cers wilf"^ I Tuesda^owing'to Se^uS drill' th^3rtrade^rhurst<>n willad- aq ""^ Mr. W. H. Findlay. dress the, meeting, and will also render Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carnal Central avenue, are expected home' week-end from a trip through Yell" stone National Par^-.C;v;'. ,*S^r' ^MrsV C. Ef lenneckaf, 835 Eliiiwc avenue, was called to Cleveland, 0, | fwo voqafl selections. hornet SIS LakV alJl- ftesday at h,er Miss Ruth KltwkimnnUC'u,n ft0nor of .to Mr. HowardI ShSrtfeff^râ„¢^ § next month. ?"unietf will occur Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Smithers, Lake avenue, will drive dowri * Khmelander, Wis., where they« h*f been spending the month, this w wiiiiMiiiMiii»iw<wiiinmi^Hffliiiw^^ avenut tft^fclS" ^4"^ friends in Wateek^w • V1SI! Wlth old fortnight Mis? W dwi£g $* con"*ng guest of her*LtMxIy Martin « th? The Thursday Luncheon and -»-~. club met yesterday in the home of»« Richard W, Jordan, 1012 Elmwopd'â- :*$ -nuevâ€"â€"-" â- .'": "uâ€"-â- â€" â- "â- ';-------------: â- "..... Central avenS^^r^T^^n^^ »°n, HobanTGarv^f^1^^ of » 26, at the EvansS?'J F ?U,nda3r' A««"st 'â- :'â- ' &'^j£-f st°n hospital.- â- z&^msim Mr. Ronald Bixler, of Cleveland,^ was a week-end guest at the Alexao^ N. McCallum home, 1331 avenue.;.;,c'-J,v' -:'i«^v ;•,.:;;^â- ::;;:-[: ler. MtwtiHiiiiifiHiiiiiMtmmMnJ i^^nte£a^ IE- B. S^S^JSJ^r- home df Mr^ will, return home today from a visit with his father at Long Cal. Beach. I ^ ---, -ucnamed at ffc* ^ ^ ,â€"â- '-• *»Wilmeltr^cliapter of the? ^»J ^•B. Patch, 6UWasLwh°me of M<*-1 Hospital board Will hold an all-day #£ week. Washington avenue, this 1 ingmeeting^ today in the parlors of n â- ::c^^mnrA^iWmM Wnmette- Womans chxb^r »d,