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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, JULY 1,1921 T Jbcial Hay peiMiv^ byRufKRuley i |F INTEREST to many o£ the villagers is the marriaze 1 which occurred on the evening of Thursday. June 16. of Miss Dons Miller, of Haverford, Pa., to Mr. Wendell Harris Clark. A most interesting account of the nup- appearing in the Philadelphia Evening Post, has been re- d here, from which the following excerpt has been taken. 'In the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr. at eight o'clock evening. Miss Doris Haven Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ik King Miller of Ardmore. was married to Mr. Wendell Har- Oark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Clark of Wilmette The [George Calvert Carter, rector of the church, officiated. ~*he bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a of white satin and tulle, with a beaded panel and a court of tulle and lace which was used on the bridal gown of her ier and sister. Her veil of lace and tulle formed a cap and bed to the end-of her train. Her bouquet was of white orchids [lilies of the valley. rs. Frank C. Roberts, Jr., attended her sister as matron of r, and Miss Katherine H. Coffin was maid of honor. They gowned alike in pale pink frocks of organdie with sashes of satin and carried bouquets of pink snapdragons, larkspur and roses. he bridesmaids, Miss Eleanor Simmons of St. Louis, Miss rieT~Ridgway of Kenilworth, Miss Barbara Shoemaker and Constance Westcott of Philadelphia, wore frocks of pale blue [ndic with pink satin sashes and carried bouquets of larkspur, raffon, and roses. They wore hats of pale brown lace. Miss Frances S. Miller, another sister of the bride, acted as ;r girl and wore a frock of pale green organdie with a hat rown straw trimmed with green ribbon and white lilies of valley. She carried a basket of pink snapdragons, larkspur pink roses. Mr. wSamuel Clark, of Wilmette, served his brother as best man, the^ushers were Mr^FranleG,r Roberts^iv^fr.-Gordoir€lark, Paul M. Pope, and Mr. Jack Neisly of New York, Mr. Ralph ell and Mr. Stanley Welsh of Philadelphia. \ large wedding reception followed the ceremony at the home e bride's father. [Following a wedding journey to Hot Springs, Va., Mr. and I Clark will make their home with Mr. Clark's parents in Wil- e, temporarily." . **♦â- â€¢-' Despite the heavy thunder shower late in the afternoon, there were over one hundred guests in attend- ance at the lawn party given on Tues- day evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kaunteyer, 601 Linden avenue the proceeds of the affair to be devoted to the new organ fund for St. Augustine's church. Dur- ing the evening a delightful musical program was rendered by Mrs. Ce- lia Hammes. pianist. Miss Mary Kaumeyer and Mr. Eisert. Wiimette friends will be interested in learning of the return to Chicago Miss S. W. Eastman of Colorado Springs, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Volney Underbill, 701 Washington avenue, has gone on to Elyria, Ohio, to visit with an- other sister, Mrs. G. T. Snyder. Miss Annfc Cunningham of Ever- green, Alsu, is the house-guest of Mrs. Underbill this week. Mrs. Charles Whitehall invited the Logan School Parents Teach- er association, and the Babies' Friendly, to bring a picnic lunch and to spend the day at her camp in the Forest Preserve on Tuesday. A treat planned for the afternoon included of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McElroy, th« pleasure of hearing Mrs. Beeslcy from a year's sojourn in the Philli-f â„¢ad a selection from one of J. M. pine Islands. On Sunday evening of last week, Dr. and Mrs. Colwell en- tertained the members of the Book- worm Club at tea at their home in Sheridan Park, in honor of Mrs. McElroy, and on last Friday, the Bookworm Club gave a luncheon at the La Salle hotel in her honor. Mrs. McElroy was formerly Miss Jane Peterson, soloist for a number of months at the Methodist church. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs S. B. Groves of 1223 Wilmette avenue, accompanied by Messrs. Miner Coburn of 915 Linden avenue, Alfred Goddard of 511 Lau- rel avenue, and Howard Nelson of 901 Chestnut avenue, left last even- ing for Camp Mishawaka. Grand Rapids, Minn., where they will spend | the months of July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Groves and Mr. Coburn have accepted positions as camp councillors during its session. â€"•â€" North shore people wht recently subscribed to the fund for the Young Woman's Christian Association of Chicago, will be interested in know- ing that the actual fund obtained was $239,000. The dedicatory exercises of Hoover Hall, the new recreation building at Forest .Beach Camp, Mich., the summer camp of the Y. W. C. A., will be held the afternoon of July 2. , Barries' books. Mr. John D. Couffer and daughter, Miss Margaret Couffer, 903 Lake av- enue, left last Saturday for Colorado Springs, Colo., where they will join Mrs. Couffer. Mr. Couffer will re- jkago is not going to lose its Opera, according to the state- of Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, [is chairman of the north shore |on of the woman's committee, Man tat ion that is working zeal- in its efforts of maintaining the igo Grand Opera company as a [anent feature of the civic and ral life of Chicago. Rathbone was the principal cer at the luncheon given by the In's Committee of the Chicago Id Opera company at the Union |ue club Tuesday. She main- k\ that in establishing our own Opera organization, we can rtise to the world that Chicago's iral achievements (are not the of its advantages. Mrs. Rath- |, who is, herself, a musician of repute, is well known in Chi- musical circles, and has the rec- >f having given concerts at most ic cantonments during the war. is an ardent advocate of ting the price of grand opera in the reach of the masses and [great body of musical students come here to study. >era must be for all, not for the of Chicago, whe served the bride as matron of honor, wore an attractive frock of green georgette and silver; Miss Mary Fleig, who was maid of honor, and Miss Edith Fleig, brides- maid, wore frocks of apricot geor- gette and yellow respectively. All of the attendants carried large bou- quets of sweet peas. Little Jane Fleig. in a dainty dress of white net. and Master Dick Hall, in a suit of white satin, attended as flower girl and ring bearer. Mr. Gradwell Sears served Mr. Dietrich as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich are spending their honeymoon in Ohio, and upon their return within a fortnight or so, they will make their home temp- orarily with Mrs. Dietrich's parents. On Wednesday evening. June 15 a group of ' friends .delightfully surprised Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith at their home on Railroad ave- nue, by giving a bunco party, in hon- or of their tenth wedding anniver- sary, and presenting the couple with a handsome hand painted picture. Among the guests were Mr. and .. . . - r . . Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr. and Mrs. if we would look for musica EaH sloan> the Mig$e8 Anne and th and development in America. -Helen Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy lie keynote of her argument. gmah> Mr. and M„, Andrews ay the Citisen's committee be- Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, intensive drive for pledges Uttt William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. So "tor,we-©werour; Mrs. E. Pattison Kline and family left this week for Fish Creek, Wis., where they will spend the summer at the Thorpe Hotel. Mr. Kline will be in New England the greater part of the summer. Their home at 1311 Greenwood avenue, will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Page dur- ing their absence. â€"♦-â€" - â-  Miss Jessie Hess, 1607 Lake avenue, left on Monday evening of this week for Lyons, N. Y., where she will join Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, who recently visited here, on a motor trip from Lyons to their home in Hartford, Conn. She will spend the summer in Hartford, returning home early in September. ' The Sanctuary department of the Women's Catholic club of Wilmette, under chairmanship of Mrs. Hitch- cock, will give a card party Friday afternoon, July 1, on the lawn sur- rounding the home of Mrs. Julius T. Seng, 1222 Chestnut avenue. The proceeds will be devoted to the Sanctuary department of St. Fran- cis Xavier's church. turn sometime next week, but Miss, Couffer will spend the greater part of the summer with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jackson and daughter, Alice Mae, of 1017 Elm- wood avenue, left for their summer home at Portage Park, Mich.. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fred R. Horton and son, Kenneth, who will be their guests during July. -.4,â€" Mr. and Mrs. William O. Belt and Virginia and Robert Belt, of 601 Washington avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and family of 612 Lake avenue, left this week for Yellowstone, where they will spend the coming six weeks. Miss Lucille Larson, 521 Central avenue, who was a graduate of Smith college last year, returned home on Monday from the east where she attended the -first reunion of her class at Smith, and later visited with friends on Long Island. Miss Esther Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hoffman. 1635 Lake avenue, has gone to Neenah, Wise., where she has accepted a new position as super- visor of all club work among the young women and girls in the city. Mrs. Frank Baker of 507 Lake av- enue, accompanied by her son, Chan- ning, and Edward Skillen, motored to Lake Ripley early this week, where the boys will enjoy the choir camp of St. - Augustine's church. â€"•â€" Mr. and Mrs. Gerry D. Pettibone have sold their home at 2727 Wood* bine avenue, Evanston, and are making their home temporarily with Mr. Pettibone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pettibone, 512 Central av- enue. Miss Sarah Huguenin of 506 Lake avenue, left Wednesday for Pine Tree Camp, at Pocont Summit, Penn. Mr. Sidney Huguenin is attending summer school at Northwestern un- iversity. -â€"â- â€".-â€"-â- -â€" Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bird en- tertained at a dinner dance last Sat- urday evening at their home, 1010 Chestnut avenue, in honor of their houseguest, Mrs. Sadie Michenor of California. â€"•â€" Mrs. Edward H. Yonkers and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Yonkers, of 911 Sheridan road, left Wednesday morning for Quebec, from where they will sail for Europe early in the week. â-  The Misses Eleanor Thayer, Mar- ion Thayer and Camille Coffey, pu- pils of Miss Helen Byrne, appeared in a recital given on Saturday last in the Fine Arts building. â€"•â€" Richard Stemps, Jr., has sold his home at 228 Tenth street to P. Bon- tecou, formerly of Detroit, and is moving to Detroit at an early date. ranton to the generosity of Mr. and Harold McCormick. and it is to expect a few Jndivid- carry the burden single hand- It is up to the citizens of Chi- to maintain its opera and it is this project in view that the Cit- fs committee is working to ob- five hundred guarantors who [be asked for only their pro rata of any deficit. Under the able kgement of Mr. George Spangler nil worth, the business manager, is every expectation that this it wi]l be minimum. > »oth?r most attractive June wed- tpok place on Saturday evening, IS, tn the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Braun. when their torn Marjorie, became the bride VeMon Clark Dietrich, son of wtS Mrs. Harry Dietrich, of *:a. Rev. George P. Magill ,e *-esbyteria» church read the * at eight-thirty o'clock, which ?ded by a delightful baritone â-  ered by Mr. James Sheehy fcnde wore a lovely gown of charmeuse. made with a court Her veil of tulle was held in a ruching of lace and tulle ora»ge blossoms, and she car- *hcwer bouquet of WBes of â- y and sweet cele^ rerv :h, L. Blunt, Mr. and Mrs.. Fen Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinkman. Mr. William Brinkman, M r. and Mrs. James Pet- erson, Mr. and Mrs. George Spie- gelhauer, Mr. and Mrs. Kasnar, Miss Helen Hansen, and Mr. Mar- tin Jorgenson. '• As principal of the Ravenswood school. Chicago, Mr. J. F. Kletzing of 522 Washington avenue, has spent forty busy, happy years. In bration of this anniversary, his three daughters, Mrs, R. â- . C. Moulding, Miss Amy and Miss Evelyn gave a family banquet in the Foun- tain room of the North Shore hotel, on Tuesday evening. June 21. Mrs. J. F. Kletzing. Mr. R. C. Moulding and the three Moulding children, El- eanor, Jean Ann and Howard shared with the girls and their father, the joys of the celebration. _Mrs. L. P. Sykes. 825 Lake avenue. is expected home shortly from an ex- tended visit with her son, Sherman Sykes, in Los Angeles, and San Di- ego, Cat She is enjoying a motor trip from California to Denver this week, and, will arrive home within a sew days. .s-- â- - â€"â€"--------------------â- â€" iTfei Gradwell Le Berthon Scars day. J< Mr. ami Mrs. R. Kurt Xeukranz of 135 Tenta street announce the birth of a Henry Meyer, Jr., the son of Rev. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, and his aunt, Miss Julia Meyer, left Wednes- day to spend several weeks with rel- atives in Seward, Neb. Rev. H. H. Kunnick, chaplain at Great Lakes, was a visitor at the hme of Rev. Meyer last Wednesday. . For Your Vacation- Be sure to take some em- broidery work for the hours in the shade. We have in stock, stamp- ed to be embroidered, aprons luncheon sets, pillow cases, dresser scarfs, towels and col- lar and cuff sets. Look over our stock of Notions You will find it complete and with the prices right Flinker & Flinker Millinery - and - Dry Goods 1217 Wilmette Ave. JUST WEST OF THE TRACKS The McAllister-Worthen Co. Special Values In Men's aV. D. Union Suits Union Suits full cut, good giadc Check Dimity knit elastic back regular $1.50 suits tor...................... Union Suits of fine grade Checked Dimity or Barred Madras sold at $1.75 to $2.00" at Boy's Union Suits B. V. D. style Checked Dimity lull cut well made special, at___. Union Alls heavy pin special...... mater- 95c 1148 Wilmette Avenue, • Wilmette, UHnoU