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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14,1921 Most Assuredly You 'll^Not Miss This Gala Event Wilmette's Village Board is plan- ning noteworthy things for the even- ing of Tuesday, October 18, when, in addition to meeting in regular session, the trustees will make of the occasion a grand opening celebration signaliz- ing the official baptism of the new Council chambers on the upper floor of the rebuilt municipal. structure. President Zipf has announced Oct* ober 18 as Grand Opening Day, and announced the auspicious event in plenty of time to afford everyone in- terested an opportunity to make all preparations for the notable occasion. The new council chambers, now completely equipped, will provide something to talk about when all the extra festooning is done and the mighty assume their places of honor amid the plaudits of the admiring throng. Come early, etc. BRIGHTEN DANCE GARMENTS FOR NEXT TUESDAY EVENING at Devotees of the Terpsichorean art _re brightening their dancing gar- ments this week in anticipation of the big moment which will usher in the new dancing season Tuesday evening at Byron Stolp school auditorium. Community dances, designed to claim the interest of every villager of present or prospective dancing proc- livities, open officially Tuesday even- ing to the strains of Arns orchestra. The classes begin with opening night under direction of Miss Jean Richardson, instructor. The class hours are 7:45 to 8:30 o'clock. Follow- ing the classes there will be dancing until 11 o'clock. Community dancesâ€"are-aâ€"weekly event through the fall, winter and spring seasons. Tuesday is Commun- ity Dance day. UNVEIL MEMORIAL TABLET IN HONOR OF LIEUT. JBRUCH , Members of the Young Hen's class of the First Methodist church will honor Lieut. Louis M. Bruch, Wil- mette Gold Star hero, Sunday after- noon, October 16, when a memorial tablet will be unveiled in memory of the slain aviator who for many years had been an active members of the clas.s. The unveiling ceremonies will take place at 3:30 o'clock. The class has planted a stately elm tree in the Wilmette avenue parkway of the church property and the tablet is to be placed on a stone at the base of the tree. . Lieut. Bruch, who was attached to the 91st Aero Equadron, was killed in action at Inor, France, on November 10, 1918.â€" m â€"'----------------------â€" HENRY FREfHAGEN, PIONEER, SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS NEW REAL ESTATE COMPANY ENTERS NORTH SHORE FIELD North shore real estate interests of recognized integrity are welcoming into the local field the recently organ- ized and highly regarded Snyder- Beckwith Real Estate Company, 208 S. LaSalle street, Chicago, which plans to deal in exclusive north shore prop- erty* fc. Of particular interest in this con- nection is the announcement that this reputable firm includes among its of- ficials E. P. Uhl, Jr., 2760 Broadway, who has been a resident of Wilmette for several years and is favorably known to many residents of Wilmette and the north shore. The Snyder-Beckwith Company plans to open offices on the nprth shore in the early future. DISCUSS K. K. K. QUESTION The men of Wilmette will have an opportunity of judging for themselves the merit of the condemnation passed upon the Ku Klux Klan by the press of the country. Col. John V. Clinnin, Assistant United States District At- torney, has-promised to talk to the members of the. Xaverian club and their friends upon the subject of the Klan on Monday evening, October 17, at the Wilmette Woman's clubf Col. Clinnin is in charge of the Federal investigation of the K. K. K. Mrs. Edward Braun, 1316 Hill street is seriously ill at the Evanston hos pital, with typhoid fever. Kenilworth Happenings -Following a lingering illness of six years' duration Henry Freihagen, Sr., passed away Friday, October 7> at his home, 805 Fifteenth street. Funeral services were held Monday from St. oseph's church and burial was at St. Boniface. • Mr. Freihagen is survived by five children, fourteen grand-children and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Frei- hagen preceded her husband in death about, a year ago. t* - â-  â-  Mr. and Mr& Percy W. Andrews of 411 Lake avenue, have as their guest, Mr. Andrews' mother of California. A WEDDING of much interest to north shore circles took place last Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Union church when Miss-Priseilla Allen^daughter of Mr> and Mrs. Leon. M. Allen, became the bride of Ellis Dwinnell Slater, the Rev. Lewis Perkins Cain officiating-. The bride's gown was of white panne vel- vet trimmedâ€"with heirloom lace made with a court train, lined with orchid chiffon. Her tulle veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of iillies of the vajjey and orchids. Miss Artena Chillets of Youngstown,Ohio, as maid of honor wore rose taffeta trimmed with bands of silver lace and carried an old fashioned bouquet with a paper frill. Mrs. Samuel L. Hypes, as matron of honor, wore a grown o£ jade green chiffon trimmed with sequins and carried* a bouquet of pink roses and babies breath. The bridesmaids were Miss Catherine Sla- ter, sister of the groom. Miss Marian Shattuck and, Mrs. Ward Starrett. They were gowned alike in jade green velvet and tulle and carried arm bou- quets of pink roses and babies breath. John Codd of Detroit served Mr. Sla- ter as best man and the ushers were Frances G. Allen and Leon Allen, brothers of the bride, Ward Starrett and Samuel Loomis Hypes, all of Ken- ilworth. Dougal Kittermaster of Glen- coe and Gray Muzzy of Detroit. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Af- ter a.honeymoon in the north woods, Mr. and Mrs. Slater expect to live in .Evanston. Mrs. Bentley McCloud, who has. been visiting in Omaha, Neb., for the past three weeks, returned home Sat- urday. Miss Catherine_SJ^tej^ft^londay^ night for Ential, Washington, to join her father on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macklin were hosts at a dinner for eighteen Wed- nesday last. An absolutely correct hat is the most important part of Milady's attire. Only by studying your requirements have we been able to suit you so very perfectly. Come in and look at our stock, if you doril find exactly what want, we. will make it for you. Reblocking, cleaning and remodeling as well done by experts. • Flinker & Flinker The Start of Personal Senice------ MILLINERY and DRYGOODS 121 Wilmette Ate. Just west «f the tracks Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings PhomWil 2279 Mr. and Mrs. George Keehn* who| have been living in the Gardner home : for the past year, will move Saturday, as Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will return home. Mr. and Mrs. Keehn will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wanner Pease for a while. ' The Art department of the Neigh- bors met with Mrs. Charles Macklin last Thursday morning. Mrs. Mark Cresap spoke on "A Tour of the Gal- leries" and Mrs. Macklin spoke on "Mr. Harry B. Lackman". Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Hypes left for New York Thursday last. Mrs. Hypes will be the guest of Mrs. Frank Avery Gerould in East Orange, N. J., while Mr. Hypes who will sail Satur- day for France, is abroad on a six week's business trip. f Miss Dorothy Robbins and Mrs. George McCormick entertained at Bridge in honor of Miss Harriette Ridgway, whose marriage to Mr. Samuel Clark will take place October 29. Mrs. Charles Blackwood left Thurs- day for Detroit, Mich., where she iytU remain until after Thanksgiving and then go to Pasadena, Cat., for the win- ter . Mrs. W. C. Owen was a luncheon hostess on Thursday last in honor of Mrs. Frank Mason. The Kenilworth Garden Club held a business meeting at the .home of Mrs. Rufus Stolp on Thursday. Collin Tennant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Collin Tcno»tft, is attending Lake Forest academy. Mrs. Charles Blackwood entertained her Bridge club at luncheonTuesday at Indian Hill Golf club. Mrs. Sidney Eastman was a lunch- eon hostess at Glen View Golf club on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed« Landis and daughter, Nancy, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketcham until their home in Glencoe is completed. Miss Blanche Braden who has been the guest of Mrs. John V. Rathbone has gone to her home in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reichmann have purchased a farm at Barrington, m. t Mrs. George Willits, who has been the "guest of Mrs. Everett for the past week left Sunday. Mrs. Karl Korrady was a luncheon hostess Thursday at Indian Hill Golf club. Mr. Francis Allen left Friday on a six weeks' business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hulbert were dinner hosts on Saturday last. AXiOtQGtfOt independence of ccdd^ddies* dustâ€"labor Sigtiybursldday NOKOL COMPANY OF ILLINOIS 1463 Sherman Avenue Telephone ~ ~ Evanston 235! ^^^^"â„¢ CWM- gjefeeft Undertaker I am now in business for my- self, conducting the ONLY undertaking establishment in Wilmette. Conscientious service is my motto. 1124 Central Avenue WILMETTE _ No longer with the Western I â-  Phone Wilmette 654 amMM2BaB2B3Bfflya Scatter Sunshine With Personally Engraved Greeting Cards. A ow is time to place your order. This year toe are showing a much larger and more artistic Line than ever before. It is a pleasure to show them to you any time. o RENNECKAR DR UG CO. The Rexall Store Telephones 28-29 â€"mW&[ p av i s «TJ5 H/Xft&'-tQV.'ft A, ffft RDAStft Cool days and evening & here. Wool is the only *. terial thai keeps coU^oni »*rmthin. That u^ reason for the popularity tf the under wraps that we U such hard time keepbie , SWEATERS and VES7S Sweaters, big hefty , built to laugh at the v**itoer. Colors and* as well as sizes are 1 Vests of soft knitted mahii just right to wear under i_ under coat, plenty of potfo, and cut to fit. Suitable fw business or dress wear. Under wraps in all. colon, I theJom Wyetine^ard] without sleeves, twoandhA pockets. Warm as toad,] these, without being the i bit heavy or uncomforL. Great for sport w:ar, busin wear or just knocking em in, and are at their best on the tinks. MUFFLEi The soft wooly ones, node table up around thenec\i the wind whistles thro that bare space betweem and hat. SPORT Ha Direct importations England and Scotland, newest colors. Worn knickers, which arei more and more popular t day, they supply warrrth a lot of comfort. WOOL Tn% day of the high sktabout past with fashie dressers. Wool hose fit the low shoes. Wehmi in all weights, the Ink Brand, in cashmeres ad* and wools. J FURNISHU OFALLKl Collars, shifts, ha* wear, scarves, ettff* cessary for the *$ mans wardrobe w found here-up to*1 minute. DAVIS tfl VAN1T?4J