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WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1924 13 atRi I road- * j he ^Ptains, 1 club, of ^ l Thursday] which hadu he emphasis | fames until i ion to attract iniature Comj the "grown-a of the Wilmq i and secret Mesdames C. Dennis, C,| les A Lundba win, Charles! ties ings, are feeli, [ club has fa4 its mid-sum: given for 21 sed for Augis^ on bridge gait y to invite thei 1 a smoker, tin snts other thaj iccaneers endei g dance. ss of Minnesota • Watson, Jr., sin ,and Mr jtnjl Minneapolis, hwf lr. and Mrs. S.P.I reenwood avenntj Mr. and Mrs. L3 wood, Michigan, ie S. P. Watkim itkins, who is a irk in the summer :ern. Mrs. S. P. r. and Mrs. R. A, ? shortly for a ern Michigan and m, and mn. Wtt- it. c^i, were \v< s. B. F. TabeTb] >, last week, i, Mr. and Mrs. ; to Post Lake, W. Thomas and me, 1231 Green- red to Brown's spend Saturday Mrs. Thomas' h. Their son, een visiting his weeks, returned ry Jane will re- ike for another Elder, 625 Maple Irs. H. 0. Weis- avenue, as their ext week for a ie east. On the will visit various ey will be away ;, 1227 Chestnut informally at igg on Wednes- mother, Mr. and 3 Tuesday eve- three months in of Mr. and Mrs,, ) Forest avenu«,i >rnia since early month in the will return to irst of Septem- stess at a small ternoon at her iue, for Phyllis vo days in Wil- for Post Lake, sday. arles San ford 3 »n avenue, and joying a three eretts' Resort, ardwick of 75! ined her Tues- of which there :mbers, at her Forest avenue I ackinac island, s of the Chi- laither is run- Barton 3H icpected hotf ? spenr three Wilmette Women Guests at Glencoe Garden Musicale iLD SOL gave a smile, but not so warm a smile as earlier in the week, and the lake sent an oc- casional cool puff in approval of the charming garden musicale and tea on Wednesday afternoon at Craigie Lea, the lorne of Mrs. Andrew MacLeish of ilencoe. given to increase the fund for the new home of the Woman's Library *lub of Glencoe. Madame Leon Roth- |er an opera singer of gracious per- sonality, and wife of the basso of the lavinia Opera company, gave a song re- cital which delighted her hearers. Her iroice, a clear soprano, flexible and beau- tifully cultivated, showed its sympathy, jmd its clarity of tone, in its higher reg- ister especially, in the songs she chose Ko sing which suited the simple infor- fmality of the occasion. Among her se- lections were the "Aria" from "Butter- fly." "If Flowers Could Speak," "Memo- ries" and "Stars." Mrs. Hubert Con- over played her accompaniments. Several Glencoe children gave three group dances and two solo numbers, in- terspersing their program with that of Madame Rothier. The quaint period costumes of the "Gavotte," the delicate lavender and yellow shades of the "Dres- den China Dolls," and the little children in their Grecian costumes of pink satin, with garden flower garlands of pastel shades dancing "In a Greek Garden" blended most artistically with the natural setting of the beautiful, secluded grounds of Craigie Lea. Several Wilmette women were among the guests who strolled through the grounds at the conclusion of the musi- cale to absorb the glimpse of the lake's blue offered by a grass walk, edged by irregular beds of old fashioned peren- nials which included hollyhocks, fox glove, and delphinium, b ordered with forget-me-nots, pansies, and English daisies. A large lustre bowl of delicate yel- low, filled with lavender and yellow gar- den flowers, was the appointment of the punch table at which Mrs. Edward H. Ravenscroft and Mrs. William T. Cres- mer presided. An attractive group of college girls, the Misses Gwendolyn Washington, Florence Fox, Jean Mac- Leish, Ruth Miller, Eleanor West, Ger- trude Smith, Virginia Buell, Wilma Cresmer and Ruth Holloway, contributed notes of bright color as they served the guests with punch and cakes. Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, Mrs. William Samuel Pine Larson. MA. John Comp- ton, Mrs. Frank C. Mercer, Mrs. John E. Magnus, Mrs. James Fulton, Mrs. Edward Wilder, Mrs. Sherman Booth, Mrs. Chesley R. Perry, Mrs. Albert O. Olson and Mrs. Harry D. Wiley received the guests. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stover left on Saturday for their home in Bend, Oregon, after visiting Mr. Stover's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Stover, 1044 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Frederick Kilbourn of Hyde Park, and her son and daughter, spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Gallic, 1115 Elmwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Judson F. Stone re- turned recently to their home on Ash- land avenue, after a two months' trip to Europe. Mrs. A. F. King and Miss Marie Halloran of Rochester, New York, are the guests of Mrs. A. J. Ruby, 1301 Chestnut avenue, for two weeks. Mrs. Lovina Mathews Of New York City is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Pelott, 1132 Ashland avenue. B. C. Nichol, 1131 Ashland avenue, left Sunday evening for a short trip to Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. R. I. Mcintosh of 121 Wood- bine avenue, has as her guest Miss Emma Buss of St. Louis. On July 18, the Ouilmette Country club was the setting for an attractive wedding of interest to Wilmette, for the bride and her family formerly resided here. Miss Marion Wyatt Hogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Hogle of Evanston was married to Frederick Dickie of St. Louis on Fri day last, on the twenty-fifth wedding an The quarantine will be lifted the end of this week from the Pancoast home, 1301 Greenwood avenue, where Nathan Pancoast has been ill with scarlet fever. Miss Helen has been staying at the Library Plaza hotel during his illness. Mrs. John Charles Burchard. 1130 Chestnut avenue, and her son. Donald, arrived in Liverpool, July 17. They will journey through England, Hol- land, and part of France before re- turning early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Adams (Ro- berta Skinner) of Evanston, are re- niversary of her father and mother. The ce}vjng congratulations upon the birth Rev. Gilbert Stansell read the service of a son on Tuesday. July 15, at the which was followed immediately after- wards by a reception and a dance. The bride's gown was of white chif- fon over satin, trimmed with old lace, the pattern of which was outlined with pearls. A coronet of lace held her veil to her head, and roses and valley lilies formed her bouquet. Mrs. Hogle, who was her daughter's matron of honor, wore gray chiffon, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Joseph Bousquet, Jr. of Evanston, and Miss Elizabeth Renton of San Francisco, Miss Mary Olive Allen and Miss Mary Jerman of Chicago were attired in blue, peach, green and lavender chiffon dresses. Jane Shogren of Rogers Park, the flower girl, wore a frock of white organdie and car- ried a basket of rose petals. The ribbons were stretched by Arthur Shogren and Chester W. Hogle. Chauncey Nelson of Omaha, Nebraska, was best man, and ushering were Joseph Bousquet, Jr. of Evanston, Lindsey Richardson of Chicago and Pierce Lip- man of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie will live in St. Louis. Mrs. Percy Arden of 722 Washing ton avenue, Wilmette. will be hostess to the north shore alumnae of the National Kindergarten and Elemen- tary college next Monday afternoon, July 28, at 2:30 o'clock. This will be the eighth of the regular Monday gatherings held during the summer. Last week the alumnae were enter- tained by Miss Ann Kappes of the Greenwood Inn, Evanston, at her sum- mer home in Lake Bluff. Mrs, Paul L. Barrett of 801 Green- wood avenue, and Mrs. M. J. Ham- mers, 807 Greenwood avenue, are giv- ing an informal party for the young- sters of the neighborhood on Satur- day afternoon on the Hammers' lawn for their sons' birthdays. Ben Bar- rett will be four years of age and Pa ton Hammers, two. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Reilly of Lake avenue, left Tuesday for a week's motor trip to Waupaca, and northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDonald of 1239 Elmwood avenue and their chil- dren are enjoying a month's outing in Colorado. Mrs. W. B. Palmer. 1132 Forest ave- nue, is in St. Luke's hospital recover- ing from an operation which she un- derwent on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Becker, 105 Fifth street, will leave next Monday to tour Illinois and Iowa by motor. They will be gone about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. John Bermtngham of Kansas City have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bermingham, 718 Laurel avenue, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vail and family of Michigan City. Indiana, are spend- ing the week-end with Miss Latham, 430 Hill street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schmidt, 422 Laurel avenue, returned this week from a ten days' stay in northern Wisconsin. Wilfiam and Robert Barclay of 615 Gregory avenue are in the Boy Scout camp in Michigan. Mrs. J. A. Stevens, 124 Broadway, is spending the summer in Scotland. Evanston hospital. The baby's name will be Jacqueline. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Brown and family of 1607 Elmwood avenue, left last week for a month's trip by motor through Michigan and Wisconsin. Mrs. George Tompkins of 1313 Elm- wood avenue has gone on a trip to California and the western coast. She expects to be gone all summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Roth, 1124 For- est avenue, and their son. Raymond, are journeying through England for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuchs of St. Joseph, Missouri, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Kuchs, 209 Woodbine avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Burghart and family of 108 Woodbine avenue are going to Lake Minocqua, Wisconsin, for the month of August. Mrs. Leslie Hicks, formerly Miss Eloise Wright, with her small son, Arthur, is visiting Miss Jessie Robin- son ,of 1026 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Oscar Townsend of 1336 Green- wood avenue is convalescing from an operation recently undergone at the Presbyterian hospital. --o-- Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Skinner of Cen- tral avenue, left on Friday to motor to Eagle River, Wisconsin, where they joined the Charles San ford Clarkes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and their daughter, 112 Woodbine avenue, are spending a few weeks in northern Minnesota. They expect to arrive home about August 1. Mrs. H. B. Foster, 120 Woodbine avenue, will stay until August 1 at Rockport, Massachusetts, where she has been visiting for the last month. Bradford Fike, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fike, 1241 Forest avenue, is spending two weeks at Camp Pine- wood, Twin Lakes, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilkins, 1127 Chestnut street, spent last week-end at Klinker Lake, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. McCabe, 616 Isabella street, spent Saturday and Sunday at Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller of Ridge avenue, returned Monday from a weeks' trip through Canada. Dr. and Mrs. R. H Henderson. 744 Eleventh street, announce the birth of a son at the Evanston hospital, Sunday, July 20. Mrs. Roy F. France of 531 Laurel avenue is expected tc return to Wil- mette next week, from her two weeks' stay in northern Wisconsin. RINK, I Night and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy Write for Free "Eye Core" or "Eye Bea**y" Book M»™.C.,D«i*.H.S.,»E.Oki.St.,CkkH. * STAB LI IM • t *. SO Y t » * I muMGAN HOSD AT HOFTHBHOOK FORMtRtY $HIHMlMlU Steak & Chicken Dinners LUNCHEON SERVED AT NOON " Only Twenty Minutes by Motor from the North Shore Business District Business Men's Lunch Seventy-five Cents Get away from business by taking time off at noon for a run out into the country. 101=101 ioexoi F. I. B. ART SHOP Formerly Gairing Fine Arts During the months of July and August we are of- fering a discount of 20% on picture and mirror framing. 1640 Orrington Ave. Evanston, 111. Phone Evanston 770 SS30E30I MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY Non.Sectarian EVANSTON ILL. Perpetual Care Have you given this important matter your sincere thought? * I call your special attention to choice family lots ac- commodating space for 4 graves as low as $1!>0.00. All space sold on a small cash payment. Balance in two years without interest. It will be beneficial to you to let me show you through this Garden Cemetery without sny ob- ligation to you. For further information call JOHN H. 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