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«|M j^JJgjjgjggj-JjgJgjyg mi M^imM^iiSM^^l^^llil^a fTHE fcAKE SHORE; NEW#FRIflAÂ¥te -â- "-â€""-11- MIL'.'.'..!., ii â- Â«â- >â€" ...............mi !â-  i in nji.....fiiiiiiin......i r i â-  r.........., Jimâ€"â€"»mii â-  n tnmii mini inn ii. in \agg& â- K'iCdMK nn, in ' N Saturday, December 8, the day 0f the Toy Carnival given under the direction of the National rearten and Elementary college, autiful halls of he Evanstton Wo- Chih will become a Magic City, Im.vs and girls may find delight- ntcrtainment, may be served with some and delicious lunches, .and purchase simple and appropriate for every member of the family. . Boulevard of Balloons, brilliant ouyant, will lead to the Pixy Play- where piquant players will give re in continuous performances ighout the gala day. At the EUfin one may be served at noon Time wholesome hot lunches to suit appetites, and in the afternoon, fragile ices from the Fairy tain. Mother Goose Gallery one may ex- e and purchase the best of booksâ€" re books, song books, story books, ic hooks, and scrap books, made and to make. Along Sugar Plum fet will grow trees bearing gay good- la neath whose branches Ginger- [ Ducks will ride upon Chocolate ic Horses, and Lollypop Girls will with Gum-drop Boys-past cunning the Tower of Toys Ihe Gingham and the Calico Cat "will wallow way and tumble that" m what is cleaVly "a terrible, spat," while »v Raggedy Ann and Petite Col- will swing peaceably in the Garden )olls. In the Baby Building one buy everything that is pretty for to wear and to play with, while Huts' Palace will display all sorts Irottv surprise! for boys and girls to in filling the stockings of Mother Daddy and Grandmother,â€"with s well within the powers of small tries. |iiklrcn who wish, a bit of fun §t going home and a souvenir of ry day may visit Happiness Hall, it re jolly amusements of all sorts and noyelty toys may be had for dimes nickels. • 'â-  • ' ^^^^ be- the r. and Mrs. Peter Schneider, of Gross it. announce the marriage of tfieh* fhter, Ann, to Mr. Mathew HoflF- i, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hbff- also of Gross ^Point >The wedding place Wednesday morning, August t St. Joseph's church, at 8:30 o'clock, was followed by a reception and Iding breakfast at £ the , §cjji|i$er ie. A* '-. "'^'^^^^MM -â- 'â- ' jiss Elizabeth Hoffmann attended the as maid of honor, and Miss Antoin- Schneider was her sfeter^ hrjdes- Joseph ^Schricidef:* attended._ the m as best man; Lawreiiee Doetsch fed as usher. â-  %$$-K:*3J:; ' «. ? r. and Mrs. Hoffma^ are residing the bride's parents, temporarily, Irs. Hoffmann was the guest of Dr at several delightful prenuptial rs, the largest of them being a mis- neous shower given a (fortnight ago Mrs. Joseph Everett.^g ^,-^-.w« r. and Mrs. Harry Field announce marriage of their daughter, Reta hleen, to Mr. Dwight W> Cusack, of Mr. E. J. Cusack of Wilmette. wedding took place on Thursday ning, August 30, the Rev. Leland forth of the Church i5f the Holy tforter in Kenilworth, reading the ice at ten o'clock, in the presence of the immediate families, at the Field ie, 1203 Elmwood. avenue. Ir. and Mrs. Cusack 'are motoring )ugh Wisconsin on their honejjnoon. Irs. C. C. Mitchell, 819 Linden^ave- has returned from a vacation in higan. She visited with friends in ising, and with Mr. Mitchell in De- it, later driving up to Mr. Child's ip in Ontario, Canada, to be with her s, C. C. Jr., and Harrington. The will return home" frbrti camp today. tfrs. Jacob Bauer Greiner and her ighter, Jane, returned Sunday to their ne at 631 Lake avenue, after spend- the summer at Topinabee, Mich. Ned iner, who joined them at the Mich- resort Â¥?ast Friday, w<H remain ay until after Labof Day. • Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howell of okuk, Iowa, who motored to Chicago visit relatives, are guests of Mr. and s C. E. Bidamon at 238 Doyle *\? this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stafford, and son, _^_19d daughter Margaret, 936 cnaan^^ga/ returned Saturday last m a ten days' trip through Indiana 1 Michigan. Stoddard J. Small, son of Mr. and John D. Small, 411 Maple avenue, urned Monday from Culver, where he Pnt a delightful summer at the Cul- Woodcraft school. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jordan, 1012 eenwood avenue are going to Rock- and Freeport over Labor Day. Mrs. Samuel H J23X-F;t>rest !*» an outing at Bay View, Mich. Groups^j^ JoyaJ; National Kindergar ten and Eliniehtary c^neg^ their f rieri$§fe- ar^jfteetingj Tuesdays at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. W, m Hall, #68 Sheridan road, Evanston, busily l^epar- ing attractive articles for Ifhe^foyiCar- nival to be held December 8^ the ®v- anston Woman's club. The proceeds of the Carnival sale will help to swell the college building fund. Surely there are many whom the Carnival committee has not reached, who would like to assist in this splendid undertaking. The Cat- nival of last year proved of real service to parents and children in their Christ- mas shopping, and this years' on a larger scale, will be of still greater service. Mrs. Florence S. Capron, 1414 Hinman avenue, Evanston, general chairman of the Carnival will be glad to hear from any who are Willing to give service or suggestions. _ mm MM* M: Miv and Mr*, B^mjamk Affleck of Winnetka Ihbtor^ to Grand Haven, Mich., on Thursday of last week to at- tend a benefit concert, the most brilliant social event of the season at that re- sort. Miss Mary Welch, contralto, was the soloist and the affair drew many sto- |oUj^^whors|«re summering there Mrs. Percy Skillin, of Wilmette, and Mrs. Ernest Byfteld, of Glencoe, are among the hostesses at the new shop opened on Monday at 106^ East Walton place, Chicago, under the auspices of the Vocational Society for Shut-ins. According to Mrs. Skillin, treasurer of the society, an increasing demand for the handwork of the "homebound" who find occupation and remuneration through the efforts of the society has necessitated the opening of this shop in addition to the regular quarters on North Michigan avenue. Lovely Italian linens, woven house- hold novelties, hooked and braided rugs, painted toys and many other unique hand made articles are included in the shop's offerings. ~ ~ Mrs. Morris Desenberg and her daugh- ter, Miss Lucille Desenberg, of Kalama- zoo, Mich., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Lilienfie^ #16 Michigan avenue. Miss Desenberg is participating in the Western Golf As- sociation tournament. MISs Irm»w Reisnar, -'vp^rti^it-?;'twtnt^r| 1634 Forest avenue, returned Sunday f rom a .month's, stay in northern Mich- iganr^Miss Reisnar 'was a~guest at sev- eral art colonies and is in possession of a nice ..collection of landscapes in oils. Karl t>. King, Jr., 914 Greenwood avenue, has returned from Camp Min- ocqua, Wis., where he acted as councillor during the summer months. He leaves within a fortnight to resume his studies at Dartmouth. Mr. and Mrsl Frank P. Collyer, 730 Ninth street, had as their week-end, guests, Mrs. Cossitt of La Grange, Miss M£aw pi Joliet, Mr, Borden of Chica- go arid^M^ Bra$et of Detroit, Mich. * Mr. and tyrs. W. D. Leary and three children, accompanied by Mrs. Leary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kutten, have re- turned from a fortnight^iputing at Pine.;Lafce, fis. â-  • ,:.;.;:..,. illf. ,, -.vl.. rs, I filrs. Alfred J. Ruby^ 82? Greenleaf 'avenue, entertained at lunchoen at the Terrace Gardens oh Wednesday in honor of her house-guest^ Miss Marie Halloran of: Rochester, N; Y. v*'!- "l|§||^ JJ â- â- â-  Mrs. W. B. Davies will btflrKjsteJsr to the Tuesday^Luncheon and Bridge club next week at her residence, 530 Forest avenueC â- " MrPG; E; Renneckarj 935 Elmwood avenue, ijuid Mk and Mrs. Thomas L. D. flail, 1008 Greenleaf avenue, Will trie week-end at Lake Geneva. Mrs. Walter Mead and daughter, Marjorie, 1040 Forest avenue, are visit ing in Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and .Detroit,.. Mich..;;- â-  | c:... ^.^ ^ ^ ;.j Miss Margaret Stafford; 936 Sheridan road, recently attended the Epworth League conference at Lake Geneva. Comanci Club was entertained at Mrs Stanley Gage's cottage on Sheridan drive, Tuesday afternoon of this week. Dr. and Mrs. Lester E. Mee and chil- dren, 1227 Chestnut avenue, are vacation- ing at the Chicago club, Lake Geneva. Tom Fitch, 1033 Elmwood avenue, will return today from Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Michv Miss Margaret Paterson is returning today from a short visit in Holland, Mich. â- -.••'â- â-  â- â€¢-â- 'â- ' : Messrs. Hugh.,and James Paterson, 925 Chestnut avenueV returned Monday from a two month's tour of 'Europe. Miss Betty Braithwaite, 906 Green- wood av«nue^is spending a few weeks at Gull Lake, -Michigan.-.y%£^« Cohen and her daugh- ;e R. Harbaugh, Wiscon^iiv bi,stCo??tance Kimbaii, 9W Sheridan Mr. Frank BL KingA avenue^* is in Cincinnati trip this week. -â€"EzzL::i: 825 Greenleaf on a business Mr. A. J. Nystrom, beau, Wis. Minnie 714 Central ave- atXacDu FJanfc Miss lUCj^ her vacation. Hughes, 1006 -Denvi Mrs. Paul Soule, 807 Fores^avenue, ^convalescing at the Evanston Hos; Mrs. Myron Lechner of New Yorkja former resident of Wilmette, spent Mon- day , afternoon with Mrs. Herbert |B. Mulford, 835 Elmwood avenue. Mis. I^enher came West for the burial ser- vices of her mother, Mrs. Holton in In- dianapolis, who passed away at tgie Lechner home a week ago. ; iM | Mr| Charles S. McCoy and his three daughters, Louise, Pauline and Florence, will' return Sunday from Providence, Rhode Island. The gtirls have been spending the summer with relatives in the East, Mr. McCoy having joined theim for this last week. i ; Mrs. R. E. Pattison Kline, her two sons, and her mother of 1311 Greenwood ^wnuef^ajKH-erxpeeted home within the coming week from their cottage at Fijsh Creek, Wis.. , ', ;l.'; MY. Ralph English, 1007 Greenwobd avenue is in the East this week. "â- ' Fredericklmfl^»|Q|nt*«l iw nue, left Wednesday evening to attend the Karnea pf Delta Tau Delta frater- nity, at Cleveland, O. || ^| «jMr. and Mrs. Percival N^ Cutler aiid two sons, 1016 Ashland avenue are ex- pected home Sunday from a vacation ;at Deerpath f Lodge, 'â- ' Wis.';')|fBIl^^S^; â-  Mrs. W» Wr Culver and her iwo child- ren of Baraboo, Wis., are guests of Mrs. John T. Boddie, 1627 Forest avenue, this .mOtlth. '^•:;;i^,^j/ '.'. :'?':::.,*^:®;^^^,:.*«:;Cv;^J V' Miss Betty^ Mulfori ^35 itowcW avenue'has as her house-guest this week, Miss Eleanor Toppen of^ phicago^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Blair W hidden, 10Q9 Elmwood avenue returned , Sunday from a trip to New 'Ywk.'yptyj Margaret, 1011 Chestnut avenue wUl re- . turn this week-end from Glacier Nation- al Park, Montana. • ^â- Mr, .^and' "-Mrs. M. M.-r^mmi^wm-w^>. turning to their home at 901 Ehnwood Trout lake;: ^h.mmv^mr}m-:^^m^^ ^ Jack Burt is spending the> remainder of his summer vacation with his parents at 1022 Lake avenue. Iji i' nil â€"â€"faâ€".1 II I. h»~l*WMp^MMM|||M|M HANNAH SCHUMANN PtMlat. mmI Aastetaat â- Tmubmt, â„¢&m., OSCAR DBIS STUDIO ^:t:f>.. W«iMC»4a7« ;«lMi" Frldaya, .$9 toff 1200 Cea«ml At*., Phoae. S84-M WIUNUfiflVlB W^% Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Deis are arranging their TEACHING SCHEDULE "-'^' for A PIANO CLASSES i SEASON 1923-1924 1200 CENTRAL AVK. ;ff â€"(Wilmette State Bank Bldg.) Phone Wilmette 984-M (Chicago Address) 900 CAPITOL BLDG. g^-«!-;||Fhone Dearborn 7374__ . THE OSCAR DEIS PIANO STUDIOS stand for what is highest and best in the ART of teaching MUSIC and directing muaic :ei^uci^t^an'^-.â- â- â- ..^.:^.â- â- ^â- ;:;v:;â- t-<-•^*«»i^..iâ- :.;â- v^. t will ^beautifully ^register the mempfies ; of ^pejayj for the toitiOfrowSi ;Iil£ilpirt^s vH»l Arrange-a play^Shoui^ for| ihe "kiddiesl in yovit home I i __ i^ipSIiiliiiii Hoy bum oldf^ ,„.,„ ..or:in the Stiidk>^::M0'^M§mS *#â- *><â- â- â- â- â€¢â€¢. ;â- >?â- â- ., â- w>&to*-.*m$w*te *â- -*â- -â-  -r^ -â-  sitting '""-""' 0AmM^m. K..--0$^^- -' -,r^i,j'â- â- ""â- â-  ."'-"""' . ........., ,.u-,^., g||f io%.. havihg::-14o; i e^t\of^I*ik^ &Â¥eiie. | (concrete) frontage with depth of 264j I feet; located at Southwest corijeri||pfl Jtake Avenue 'and^-Hi|>h4'rd,.i^>«di'i;'^M%| | of Wilmette and j4 mile East of -phty^ ; rnoVe Golf Clul>.^J^orth fhore Electric B.Bus â-  Service.' â-  >:â- â- y'®&-.-: 'â- 'â- â- ***. ^r- â-  â- *â- -'*-.....:^mm GILBERT D. JOHNSON A BRO. /.North Suburban ReaJ Estate AAtm ' 110 South Dearborn Street - . . Cbicaio,pi Local Offieet 564 Uncoln Aven Winnetka 314 § Branchesâ€"Winnetka, Glencoe,' Highland: Park, #y'L. .......•,....-....-..-.v.'..i.--..™»v,.»-.^i-.-.^,..^^^^|^aa^neMl :> "*8K^Hw«B.*ji«KB«oK-2>^ja«jMe*is!awii Mi? IfSi^MaSly DenrgCLgttonSSoiis SftSiSsSI m #sc?: Nca? Fall Suits for Boys and Youths -*-Each a Leading Value, with TwoJPdvrsof Ttowers aifplll n d^i.< "*ife;liiifti Lytton Ji, Suits is for Actnp;-Bpyi^^Trou«a^i|itf ::*|^ SfiaW' ;Wi ^^^St ETTON JR. is reSiorced at every seam and pocket. Two pair of trous- ers with double seat. Smarter patterns and better-looking models for boys. It's the best suit at anywhere near this price., 0*hmr Boyi'Suit* $1S to $35 IYTTON M i8 styled especially * that uhard-to-fit" age between . hcK>d and young manhood. Rich woolens oi the better sort, and two pair ol trousers _make.it an outstanding value. i:^psppill!#!! Other Youih^^^,$2^^^[^^ Boys9Fall Shoes for School and Dress, $5 and $6 because we do such a volume oi business in Boy»' Footwear, we show the greatest possible varietyâ€"sturdy lasts in black and brown call or w patent leathers ior scrtool and for drew wear. r!p|p||^i. The Fmfst Things Boya Can Weai? ings It is becoming better known in well-to-do Suburban communities that this great Boys' Store shows many distinctive Furnishings that have heretofore been impossible to get in Chicago. These ate in addition to the most moderately priced things. It is truly a complete Boys* Store* Tailoi^ Bluiket, Turkish and Silk Robes, . . . * $5.95 to $35 Thick Brushed Angor* Sweater Coats, . . $12.50 and $17.50 Blouses of Imported Scotch Woven Madras, Special at . $1.85 Kaynee Collar Attached Shirts of Corded Madras, . . . $2.50 lllii IS i® mm. MMM1 ""^Sfe TfliE(#)m» Sixth Floor wmm: