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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921 Jbcial Happeivindr wilmetteaiuiKBnil^ortK byRufKRlfley *_ HE young women student nurses of the Evanston hospital announce that on Friday evening of this week, at seven- thirty o clock, there will be a carnival and lawn fete on the J the premises of the hospital, 2650 Ridge avenue, for the pur- [rvB of raising funds to send two of their number to the Y-M C A )nference at Lake Geneva. There will be dancing in the nurses' ne and side-shows and booths for dispensing refreshments on ie lawn. A small admission price will be charged and tickets may be Ibtained from any of the nurses, or at the gate. Residents of Wil- lette and other north shore towns are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmer Snyder of Lake Junaluska, N. C, formerly of the North Shore, announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Helen, to Cecil Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson \( Moweaqua, III. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will live in Moweaqua [rs. Hudson formerly attended Girton school. The Seventh Children's Afternoon t Ravinia Park, to be held Thursday, tigust 11, promises to be a most in- resting affair. The following pro* ram has been arranged: Interpretation by Mr. and Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer of the music numbers to be played by the or- chestra this afternoon. Chicago Symphony Orchestra. March Rakoczy..........,. Berlioz Air...........................Bach Gavotte ..v........m-.-....... .Bach Peer Gynt Suite .............Grieg . Morningâ€""Aases Death"â€"An i- tra's Danceâ€"Hall of the Moun- tain Kings. Intermission. I, A Little While^of-^ets-Fretend^ by Mr. Dugald Walker of New York, who is making his first ap- pearance at Ravinia this season. Lord Dunsany has said: "Of all the naterials for labor, dreams are the hardest: and the artificer in ideas is [he chief of workers, who out of kothing will make a piece of work mat may stop a child from crying or ^ad nations to higher things. For jrhat is it to be a poet? Is it to see It a glance the glory of the world. lo see beauty in all its forms and nanifestations, to feel ugliness like a "n, to resent the wrongs of others is bitterly as one's own, to know nature as botanists know a flower, to i thought a fool, to hear at moments lie clear voice of God." •"#'"â-  aMr. Harold Hammond, of Evanston, lormerly of Wilmette. and a student It New Trier high school, is leaving tomorrow for a month's outing in northern Michigan, first going to IVaverse Gity, for a fortnight's stay, knd later going on to Dewey Lake. The last week in August will be spent taking an extended canoe trip. â-  â€" •â€" Mr. Thomas H. Maddock of 1005 Jreenleaf avenue, returned on Mon- day from a vacation spent at Mack- Island, Mich. Mrs. Maddock re- tained there and will be joined on Iuesday by their*, daughter, Grace h. Maddock. who just returned from a week's visit with Miss Frances felmkamp at Lake Geneva. Mrs. laddock and her daughter will return ome about August 18. â€"••â€" " Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lundberg of ^38 Walnut street, had as their din- er guests on Sunday. Mrs. Carl «perstorurn and daughter. Mildred fSalina, KansasT MTTand Mrs. A. J: .undbcrg and daughters, Ruth, Ellen nd Dorothy, of Berwvn, 111.. Messrs. Villard^3€ase and Walter Mead of ierwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson ind faniilv of Morris, III., and Mr. and Mrs Oscar Lundberg of Chicago. â€"♦.â€" Mr Frank T. Cutler and his two laughters. Frances and Elizabeth Cut- ler of 1001 Lake avenue, are vacation- is on White Lake, at Michillinda, lien. Mrs. Willis H. Hutson, 1112 Elm- wood avenue, entertained fourteen city guests at luncheon, on Wednes- day last week, at the North Shore Golf club, in honor of Mrs. Cortlant Ames of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Ames, formerly a resident of Chicago, is a guest of Mrs. George Keehn in Kenilworth. After luncheon the party went to Mrs. Hutson's resi- dence for an afternoon of bridge. â€"*â€" , Members of the Tatapochon Camp Fire, and their guardian, Miss Alice Clague, returned home Monday even- ing from a fortnight's outing at Camp Kiwanis Nawakawa, the Camp Fire Girls' camp located at South Haven. Mich. Amongjthose-who-re^ turned were the Misses Alice Clague, Ruth Anderson, . Helene Seibold, Martha Crossley, June Germer, -Pattrmeâ€"Wallie, Catherineâ€"Moore, Harriet Woodcock, Helen Newey, Elizabeth Mulvey, Mildred Burns, Mildred .Melone, Marjorie Pardee and Virginia Hannah. '\-<$ <: Miss Sherry Stevenson of Gilman, 111., and Miss Helen Ennsley of Mil- ford, 111., Were, the house guests oyer last week-end of Miss Marjorie Mann, 1121 Greenwood avenue. On last Friday evening, Miss Mann and her- brother, William Mann, enter- tained a group of young people, in- cluding a number of Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity brothers, at an in- formal dancing party, in honor of their guests. v â€"♦â€" Mrs. A. W. Levy, of Chestnut ave- nue, accompanied by her son, David, and mother, Mrs. S. B. Hammond, of Denver, Colorado, have left on a mo- tor trip through Montreal and the White Mountains to Harrison, Maine, where she will visit her daughter, Frances, who is at camp there. â€"♦â€" The Misses Ruth Hawkinson, 1610 Spencer avenue and Helen Greenlee, will leave on next Saturday for a two weeks' stay at the Eleanor club camp at Lake Geneva. Wis. â€"♦_- Drs. Arthur and Alice Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. L. Peters and their daughter, Mrs. Lois Rawll of Evanston, formerly of this village, left Tuesday evening to spend the month of August at Chetek, Wis. Mr. Daniel G. Stiles, vice-president of the Wilmette State Bank, is in Fort Dodge, la., this week, on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. He expects to return early next week. mMr». W. C. Affeld is returning on Wednesday of next week to her home in Minneapolis, after being the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Braunhold. 911 Greenwood avenue, for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman and family, 714 Washington avenue, are spending the week on their farm at Three Oaks, Mich. ;â-  â€"r-^*T-....... Mrs. L. E. Spencer and daughter, Miss Ruth Spencer of Jacksonville, Fla., are the guests of Mrs. Spencer's daughter, Mrs. Warren Sherman, 714 Washington avenue, for several weeks. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Barker and family, 347 Maple avenue, left early this week to spend this month at Frankfort, Mich. â€"•â€"' Mr.-and Mrs. Joseph I. Lanning, 611 Lake avenue have returned from an outing at Spider Lake, and later at Rest Lake, Wis. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bower. 1041 Ashland avenue have returntd from a vacation at Rest Lake, Wis. â€"♦â€" The regular monthly meeting of the Babies' Friendly society will be held on Thursday, August 11, from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. .Dr-H-i Maxwell, 1414 Forest avenue. â€"♦â€" Miss Margaret Milieu, 1128 Green- leaf avenue, entertained twenty-one guests at luncheon and cards Wed- nesday at the Ouilmette Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zibble and their three children, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Schwall, andl Mr. Henry Schultz and his son, Harry, left Tues- day morning by motor for a week's outing at Sugarbush, Wis. â€"*â€" Mr .and Mrs. Roscoe L. Roberts and family of 806 Greenwood avenue, ac- companied by Miss Marion Frost are taking an extended trip through the Canadian Rockies this month. On account of the inclement weather of Tuesday, A-O-Ki-Ya chap- XV oi CamP Fire, under the guardian- ship of Mrs. Alfred Herrmann, held their picnic luncheon at the home of Miss Katherine avenue. Cotton, 000 Central Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Olwin. 820 Lake avenue, spent last week with friends and relatives in Indianapolis. ♦ Miss Dorothy Butz. 702 Washington avenue, has gone to Estes Park, Colo., to spend several weeks. Miss Hazel Anderson has returned from. a visit of several days with friends in Ottawa, 111. Insert "ADS" By Telephone: The Number is Wilmette 1921 Mrs Violet Illges of Atlanta, ^oxgi^-i^-^he^guest-of-Mrs. George h. West, 1033 Greenfeal avenue, for [several weeks. daughter, are on a motor tripâ€"to Rochester, N. Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley from Puyallup, Wash., and ex- pect to return about the thirteen of the month. , â€"•â€" â€"♦â€" ! The North End Circle of the Con- -gregationalâ€"church- held its monthly meeting, last Thursday with Mrs. J. A. Pancoast, 1301 Greenwood avenue. The afternoon was spent on work for the Evanston hospital. - Mrs. Charles A. Lundberg and two children, Harold and Marguerite, 1538 Walnut street are leaving August 18. for Richmond, Va., for a visit be- fore going on 4o Washington and New York. â€"*â€" Miss Jane Greiner entertained the members of the A-O-Ki-Ya Camp Fire informally at her home, 631Xake avenue, on Thursday afternoon of last week. i';' Quick Efficient Hauling _ , â-  We can do the little "hurry up" jobs freight hauliug and the hauling of trunks and bags to and from the station. Taxi Service Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph C. Moulding. and small daughter, 1025 Elmwood avenue, spent last week-end at Lake Geneva, WisT *â€"1 â€"•â€" Mr. and Mrs. Carl Widney of Rogers Park, are building a new home at the corner of Forest avenue and Tenth street, which they hope to oc- cupy in the late fall. Mrs. Widney was formerly Miss Hazel Pierson. â€"*â€" Miss Eleanor Blymyer, 626 Lake avenue, is spending somc-thne^s^he^ guest of Rev. John Timothy Stone and his family at Estes Park, Colo. â€"♦â€" Mr. Prentiss Couffer, 903 Lake avenue, is spending a fortnight with his mother, Mrs. John D. Couffer, at Colorado Springs, Colo. . _*_ Mr. Benjamin Jacobson of Wil- mette avenue, returned on Saturday from a business trip to New York and~ofheTTpoints in the east. The Comanci club was entertained at the home of Miss Pearl Couffer, 903 Lake avenue on Tuesday after- noon. The lowest rates and most efficient" drivers in Wilmette Wilmette Express Co. 1225 Central Ave. Phone Wilmette 40 EXTRA SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Moving Pictures of Ravinia's "Story Book Pageant *' will be shown at WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE Thursday and Friday, Aug. 11 and 12 at 8 o'clock Special Matinee Friday at 2:30 for the Kiddies ADMISSION 25c Benefit Y. M. C. A. Summer Camp Unusual Price Reductions Continue this Week at The McAllister-Worthen Co. WASH DRESSES One lot of Swiss organdie and fine voile dresses new- All Pf â- * est styles, beautiful patterns sold up to $25.00 for Jk I 7k ISIS $4.95 $1.29 this sale One lot of checked gingham and voile dresses that sold up to $16.50. for this sale.......---.«.............. WOOLTEX WHITE WASH SKIRTS These are tub skirts, pre-shrunk. the fabrics are gaber- dines, twill, surf satins, etc.; sold up to $10.75;close out at Ladies' Plain Gingham Jumper Dresses in pink. blue, green and lavender. All sizes specially |*1 M.CU «l •••»••...«.«.«««««..«.. •««.«.«.«•••.......... â€" SAMPLE APRON DRESSES A lot of sample apron dresses in check, or plaid gingham ric rac trimmed all very pretty styles attractively priced >••*••« $1.59 SPORT SKIRTS Aj* Af Wool cricket flannel sport skirts, novelty stripes, snappy Jail MS styles that sold at $10.95 and $1100; our sale price.... V******* MIDDY BLOUSES A lot of girls' and misses' ** mf middy blouses, white end J|S£ colors, to close out at - •r'wme SUMMER WASH GOODS Odd lots of voiles batistes. A 4Tfc PRINTED VOILES All desirable patterns and A al colors sold up to 85c per *»?)£ IMPORTED VOILES Clip lift sad silk stripe. Ap beautiful patterns. $1.35 JfHf grade, per yard ........%#•»%• All ever 1148 Wilmette Ave. WILMETTE. ILL