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12 WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1924 = """'I The Nelson Utley's Soon To Return_ from_ Cuba OCll\L CTIVITIES So1 j RS Nelson Monroe Utley is the former Mtss Man~n Farley d hter of Mr and Mrs. Edward l;"rancts Bryant Brypant,k auHger marriage. to Mr. Utley, who is the son of of Hyde ar . Mrs. George C. Utley of Glen~oe, took place on Saturday e~enmg, Tanuan· 19, at St. Paul's Eptscopal church~ Hyde Park. They are ~ 0 return soon from .a honeymoon !n Cuba to occupy an apartment l1l HYde Park. . . ·Roth Mr. Utley and ht~ bn?e have many acquaintanc_es m Wtl· mette, having been occasiOnal guests of Mrs. Frank J. Raker, formerly of 507 Lake avenue, until her departure for the Pacific coast. M · G~~ western certain are to 1 homes. Northwl various and ther The ain as a nl cash thi universit ance of be done ed by a universit friends, brokers. women in certai rate of Presid that the are read hi RIDGWAY'S 11 Tuttle-Taylor Nuptials Are of Interest $15,000 M The Store for Children" SHOE SALE 20% OFF 20% OFF Mothers with a watchful eye on the budget will do well to take advantage of this sale. We carry a complete line of boys', girls' and children's shoes. They are all made of the beat of leathers and with the beat of workmanship over scientific lasts which help to correct weak ankles or fallen arches. These shoes are fitted by salespeople who have had years of experience in the fitting of children's shoes. Both our shoes and their 6tting are highly recommended by many of the leading orthopedic surgeons of Chicago and Evanston. ISS Dorothy Tuttle, daughter of Mrs. Harriet E. ' Tuttle of the Torth Shore hotel, Evanston, whose marriage to Richard Norris Tavlor, son of Mrs. William Judson Ta)·lor of Kenilworth will take place tomorrow in the Church of the · Hoh- Comforter at four o'clock in the afterno.on, has been the honor guest at many affairs given this week. Mrs. Taylor, mot~er of the bride-groom-elect, was hostess _at a tea .last Sunday evenmg at her home. Monday evening the Mtsses Emtly and Dorot~y Foresman of Kenilwurth gave a miscellaneous . s~ower for Mtss Tuttle J.nd on Thursday evet!ing the Misse~ Mt:tam Shattuck, Frances Allen and Richmond I... enyon entertamed mformally at the Allen · h b 'd · home. Miss Virginia Whitworth of Cleveland, 0., wt_ll be t e n e s only attendant, and Mr. Clive Jackson Taylor wtll be best man. Re\·. Lelancl Hobart Danforth will officiate. Miss Evelyn Segsworth 's Engagement Announced R. and Mrs. John Segsworth, 1006 Forest avenue, announce the D engagement ,o f their daughter, Evelyn, to Mr. Howard Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan, 6827 Dorchester avenue, Chicago. The Chamber Music concert given Among the ·various entertainments recently at the Kenilworth Assembly planned by local sororities is a musical hall was attended by a large and en- program of interest to be given by Vera thusiastic audience. Poppe, the celebrated cellist, at the The trio composed of Madame Woman's club of Evanston on the .cSpravka, pianist, Richard Czerwonky, ning of February 13, under the auspices violinist, and Robert Ambrosius, cellist, of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority. play with the understanding of artists Miss Poppe hJs an international repuand their ensemble is most satisfying. tation as a cellist, having played in EurThe trios played were the Beethoven B 1ope with the London Symphony and wi~h flat major and the lovely one by Smetana . other equally well-known o:chestras JQ in G minor. . this country. Her program m Evanston Mr. Czcrwonky talked most interest- 1 . is ~ing anticipated. with pleasure by ingly about Beethoven, his life and mus1c love~s of the city. music, and Madame Spravka spoke with 'J?he ~elhst ~as bor~1 at, Wynberg, a charming enthusiasm about her great resa~lent1al section of Cape fown, ?ou~h compatriot, Smetana. whose centenary is Afnca. Her father. was a coloma! m oon to he celebrated. the gov.ernmcnt serv1ce and her mother, Th B h · · ·h · · r 1 · a Russ;an. At an early age she won e eet oven .tno wtt Its Simp .1 c ty honors at the Scuth American university, of style an~ _varym,~ mood.; was delight- and from there she went to the Royal fully refreshmg. I he Sm~tana. ~umb~r Academy in London for further study. was a. happy contrast It IS bnlhant. 111 She has appeared as soloist with the C?lor. and sparkles wtth true Bohemian M:nneapolis symphony orchestra and has Vlvaclt~. . given concerts in New York city and ~ ~orth Shore Chamber Mus1c a~- throughout America. In addition to besoc1at1on has gr1-wn out of these mus1- ing an artist Miss Poppe is also a cals . of which Mr. Howard \Veils is compcser. ' prestdcnt and Mr. \Valter Marx secre--otary and treasurer. "If anybody. outside of God. knows Those who have accepted to act as Chinese politics, Hall does," writes patrons and directors are: Dr. L. H. Isaac Marcosson of Josef W. Halt, Mettler, Miss Helen Sears, Mrs. Percy the speaker at the Wilmette Woman's B. Eckart. Mrs. Philemon Kohlsaat and club next Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Mrs. Homer Cotton. The next and last Hall will tell of his o~n adventures performance of this season will be given and experiences during his seven years on April 6. in. China where h.e Jived as a China-<>man. Many of us have read Mr. The mid-winter prom of Roycemore Hall's articles on the Atlantic or school last Saturday evening was one of Geographic. He counts as his -'Pf'rthe most enjoyable social affairs held sonal friends, most of the hijpt ofthere in some time. Festoons of crepe ficials. and is thoroughly versed in tht> paper and red hearts transformed the institutions, politics and psychology gymnasium into a gay scene of revelry. of this mysterious race. As a lecturer More than 150 'members of the sopho- he is humorous, vivid and authoritamore, junior and senior classes, together tive. with the faculty of the school, attended. Miss Lucie Hartrath will speak on The affair was in charge of the Com- the "Current Art Exhibition," at the monwealth, the social organization of morning meeting, and on February 29, the school. Miss Elizabeth Lee, presi- the annual View Day, she will guide dent of the organization, with her part- the members through the Art Instiner, led the grand march. tute. Alpha ~ Alpha .11 Beta Ph Omicron sorority by the . I of the mer of wisest. son stret Sheridan Place a will be an's Qu each of in the nl The u~ chitect, J York, pi buildings while eao none will the othe eighteen erected, sorority i organiza 1 ... Attaboy, Jack ' I Boys' and little men's high ' cut ~hoes with ·buckle and tStrap at top. Made of extra heavy (chron1e calf) with oiled bottoms, heavy flexible soles and broad toe. A real ·~..:.y 's -;hoe in every way. No. 224 Sizes II ~ to 2 . . $6.00 NOW . .. .. . .. . . .. . . $4.80 No. 225 Sizrs 2· 2 to 6 ... $7.00 NOW .. ...... . .... $5.60 Little Men's School Shoes Designed for comfort and built for hard usage . ·The best of leathers used throughout, heavy oak tanned soles, wide toes and calf-skin uppers. No. 13 Size 11 0 to 2 ....... . .... $5.00 NOW ..........·.. . . . ...... . $4.00 No. 13 Sizes 2,0 to 6 . ... . ....... $6.00 NOW .......... . ... .. .. . ... $4.80 I I School Shoes for .the Growing Girl This fine oxfonl is made of the fine~t leathers, throughout, o\·cr a popular growing girl's last with a low heel. No. 1120 Tan lace, ~in, 2 1. , to 7 . ..... $7.00 NOW ... ........ $5.80 No. 1101 Black lace, sizes 20 to 7 . . ..... $8.50 NOW ... .... .... $UO No. 1118 Patent Leather ...... . .. . .. . .... $6.50 NOW ........... $5.10 This model represents a last designed for comfort, style and correct fitting, with wearing qualities you will like. Madr of best leathers, with plenty of room for the toes and low broad heel, The Play Shoe This model is a most practical play shoe made of natural gray pony skin and having all the necessary wearing qualities you will appreciate; all sizes have spring heel. Cleaned with soap and water. No. 8357 ;-.;atural color, sizes 5 10 N~W .::::::::::::::::::::::: :t~ J~w .::: . ::::::: . ::::::::::: :~:: 80 to No. 8357 Natural color, sizes . to 80 No. lt57 Black lace, Sizes 2.0 to 7 .................. $7.50 NOW ...................... No. lt41 Tarr calf. sizes 20 to 7 ..................... $8.50 NOW .............·.... $aM No,. 8354 Tan color, sizes 5 to 8 No. 8354 Tan color. sizes II Nc>w·::::::::::::::::::::: :::t:: NOW .. :::::::::::::::::::::::~: --o- -SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE OF. BOYS' SHOES, SIZES FORMERLY $10.00, NOW $6.45 sto 9 M iss Marian Mannerud and Miss Ethel Ashley will entertain at luncheon on February 16 in honor of Miss Anne Warren, whose marriage to Paul Chalmers Buford, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn., will occur on the evening '){ February 29: The luncheon will ho f"ivcn at the Mannerud home in Evanston --oMr. and Mrs. Charles A. Koepke, 414 Washington avenue, left Friday for National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C., to spend the week-end with their daughter, Louise, who is attending the school. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Koepke left for Sarasota, Fla., where they wilt remain for several weeks. --oThc Order of M utha will hold a card party Wednesday afternoon, february 13, beginning at 2 o'clock, at St. Francis Xavier AssembJy hall, corner of Ninth street and Linden avenue. Mesdames A. F. Reichmarrn, F. ~- Oele_rich, Charles F. Bunte, ]. Budmger and Edward J,' Schager will be the hostesses for the afternoon. --o-- --oM:ss Ruth Elizabeth Rising, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Rising of Evanston has selected Saturday, February 16, as the date of her. marrjage to F. Braymer Albricht of Glencoe. The service wiD be read at the home of the bride-elect's parents in the presence of the immediate families. It will be followed by a small reception. -<>-Richard Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Babcock of Winnetka, formerly of Wilmette is iU at his home with scarlet fever. Mr. Babcock and the dauchters have taken up their residence at the Orrington hotel du!ing the quarantine. CARROLL RIDGWAY &19 Davia Street, EVANSTON, Telephone 3511 11&1 Wilmette Avenue, WILMEITE, Telephone 311 . A Colo!'ial play, particularly aUraelive for tts pretty muiic . and elaborat~ costumes witt be presented in Pilgnm hall of the Congregational church on the eveninlf of Ftbruary 21, by the pupils of the Van Pelt Studio of Dramatics.