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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921 , mlllWimHHMWtâ€"MMâ€"8lHMM«MMW>MMWMMt' T IS hardly necessary to remind the sons and daughters of Woman's club members of the children's party which has been arranged in their honor for next Wednesday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, but doubtless, as the program has been kept a sort of mystery, it will be M interest to know just what sort of entertainment has been planned. Since there are sons and daughters of all ages in all families, and a specical invitation has been extended to the older children in the families as well as to the younger ones, it was quite necessary to find some entertainer who could please everyone. The question has been nicely solved in Prof. Wasserman, the man of mystery, who says he has many surprises in store which are certain to please. And then after his entertainment, there will be the real party, With all the lovely "goodies" that a party involves. As is the usual custom'the Ouilmette Country club has planned a series of delightful parties to interest both the young folks, the kiddies and the adults for the Christmas season. Beginning next Tuesday afternoon there will be the annual Children's party with Santa Claus, refreshments and story telling. This will be followed by a cotillion in the evening for the children of the seventh and eighth grades and freshmen in high school. On the following day, a luncheon and bridge party for the ladies has been arranged, and on Thursday evening, December 29, the Juniors will be entertained. New Year's Eve will be celebrated by a cotillion with special music and features, and breakfast will be served at midnight. Then on Monday afternoon, January 2, the club will give a Tea Dansant from four to ten o'clock. It was a somewhat mixed and very democratic group of notables who at- tended the International Card Con- ference for the limitation of doubling which was held in secret session last Saturday evening in the upper halls of 802 Lake avenue, in the chateau of the Countess Du Barry. There were representatives from England, from the United States and from France, chosen only by their records pursuant to the game of bridge. Seated at the French table with the Countess were Jenny, the famous modiste.Empress Eugenie and Mme. Moulin Rouge, the celebrated dancer. Over in one of the corners of the court Queen Elizabth presided over the English table, and. she was presently joined by Lady Beacons- field, Meg o* the East End, and the authoress, felinor Glynn. It was a great surprise to all the guests to find George Washington, and Mrs. Rebecca Rolfe, better known as Pacahontas, chatting away with Irene Castle and Ethel Barrymore, in another corner of the room Miss Alice Wray returned home yesterday from the University of Wisconsin, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wray, 618 Washington avenue. In fact, Christmas is to be a regular home- coming festivity in, the Wray family this year, as Mr. Wray, who has been in the east for several months, is also expected to return home this evening. â€"*â€" Mr. Albert Tucker, who is return- ing home from the University of Wisconsin, accompanied his sister, Mrs. R. L. Blodgett from Madison, last evening, to spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker, 1216 Lake avenue. Mr. Blodgett will come down from Madi- son on Sunday morning to be with them over the ^holidays. â€"♦â€" Among the young, folks who re- turned home from college this week were Miss Dorothy Bennet, from Illi- nois, Miss Gerda Nelson from M^ss Wheelock's Kindergarten Institute in Boston, Montgomery Major, from As the game progressed, the ban Harvard, Walter Nelson from Illinois was placed on all doubling, and as the j an(j jack Thompson from Western winners moved from table to table, Military academy, they were the recipients of small flags i â€"*-r representing their own country. Fran- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruch and ce proved to be victorious at the close, family of 1201 Greenwood avenue, are And, now, just to clarify matters,' moving to Buffalo, shortly after the let us explain that the Countess Du j first of the year, where Mr. Bruch is Barry keeps her royal name a 4eeP now engaged in business. Miss Helen secret and in her simple everyday Bruch has returned from Wellesley life, as an exile in our village, is college and Mr. Ralph Bruch from known as Miss";Florence Butz. Ann Arbor, Mich. â€"*â€" Oliver E. Hinsdell, well known dramatic coach on the north shore Miss Eleanor Blymyer, of 626 Lake avenue was a member of the bridal and son of Mrs. O. A, Hinsdell, 501 [party at, the wedding of Miss Eliza Washington avenue, who is spending beth Stone, daughter of Rev. and the winter in New Orleans, is the director of Le Petit Theatre du Vieux Carre in that city. Mr. Hinsdell has just finished pro- ducing the second play of the sea- sort. The people with whom he works, though not professionals, are all interested in the better theatre movement and eager to produce plays of the highest type. Their last play, Eugene O'NehTs "Beyond fhe Horizon," received" much favorable comment from the New Orleans newspapers. This was the most ambitious piece the company has attempted and the director was much gratified at its enthusisatic re- ception. Heretofore, the performances of the little company were treated as social affairs, but under Mr. Hins- dell's direction it is beginning to take up things more serious which are worthy of.the most thorough dramatic criticism. , Mr. Hinsdell and his family expect Miss Gertrude Schildgen, whose I Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hawkes of marriage to Mr. Joseph H. Heinzen the Kenilworth have gone to Mont is to- take place on Tuesday morning of next week, was the honor guest at a surprise miscellaneous shower given at her home, 1703 Lake avenue, by a group of girl friends. -Young men who have returned home^Fom Ames Agricultural Col- lege for the holidays include Messrs. Fred G.a Harbaugh, Robert R. Har- baugh, John Hoffman and Glen Gathercoal. . â€"*â€" Rev. Francis C. Stifler, pastor of the Wilmette Baptist church, re- turned home Wednesday from Spring- field, la., where he attended a meet- ing of the Illinois Baptist State Con- vention board. Miss Isabel Pope,-who is attending Northwestern university this year, will entertain a group of alumnae high school class mates at bridge on Thursday afternoon, December 29, at Her home, 910 Lake avenue. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Lilienfield, 816 Michigan avenue, will have as their guest over the holidays, Miss Hortense Krolik of Dertoit, Mich., fiancee of their son, Mr. Walter Lilienfield. -♦- A "home-corners hop" will be given at the Evanston Woman's club this evening. It is a subscription dance under the management of two Kenil- worth young men, Bassett Ruf and Alfred McDougall. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Copeland of 830 Chestnut avenue, will entertain at a dancing party at the Ouilmette Country club on Friday evening, De- cember 30, for Miss Virginia and Mr. i John Copeland, ' â€"•â€" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Braun and two children of Oshkosh, Wis., will arrive today to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Braun, 629 Prairie avenue. -♦- . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malcolm Mc- Kerchar, of 1109 Central avenue, are leaving this week-end to spend the holidays with Mr. McKerchar's sis- ter in Rock Island. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Luce D. Bond, 1210 Lake avenue, will have •* as their house guest over the holidays, Mrs. Bond's mother, Mrs. Dye of Des Moines, la. â€"4â€" The Misses Elizabeth and Martha Stevens of Kenilworth have invitations for a dancing party to be given at the Kenilworth club on Thursday evening, December 29. clair, N. J., to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkes. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Clark have closed their home at 716 Lake ave- nue, and are spending the winter at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Milwaukee will spend Christinas with Mrs. Campbell's father Mr. W. C Shurtletf, 815 Lake avenue. Mrs. Catherine E. Murphy of Win* netka announces the engagement of her daughter, Rose June, to Mr. Frank J. Gagen of Chicago. Dr. LESLIE W. JONES PHYSICIAN-CHIROPRACTOR-OCULIST Wilmette Office Room 27, Brown Buildingâ€"Hours: 10-12 A. M. 2-5â€"7-9 P. M. Telephone Wilmette 2557 Residence Phone Wilmette 2558 y^»3^?£jtv^y ^v8^' ^^^Ji^yt^iiiaKJfciffiy tiSia^iitiSiii-^^j iv^j t.vf^ l^^^ ^vs^y£^«t^»>utv«>^«ASAJl>«^Jt.v«/J^vs/Jt.v?^ Both Sunday and Monday, December 25th and 26th, we will be open from 11 A.M.to4P.M. best wishes to everyone for a very merry CHRISTMAS Welch's Cafeteria Central at Eleventh Wiffif^ Mrs. John Timothy Stone,, to Mr. Colville C. Jackson, which took place on Tuesday evening at the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago. The Misses Elizabeth Pope, Leo- nora Dingee, Betty Rice, Gertrude Ingersoll, Dorothy Hess and Ruth Boots have issued invitations for a dancing party to be given at the Winnetka Woman's club on Thurs- day evening, December 29. " ♦â€" Mr. J; D. Cbuffer, 903 Lake avenue, left this week to spend Christmas with Mrs. Couffer and their daughter, Miss Margaret Couffer at Colorado Springs. Mr. Couffer and his daugh- ter will return the latter part of next week. â€"♦â€" Mr. anT~M"rs7"Bemard Braun and sons, Arthur and Paul Braun and daughters, Anna and Ruth Braun, who have been spending the summer and fall on their farm near Osna to remain in New Orleans until spring | brook, N. D., have returned to their home at 629 Prairie avenue. â€"♦â€" Members,,of the Methodist church and Sunday school will hold their annual Christmas entertainment next Thursday evening, December 29. An interesting program feature will be a moving picture entitled "Jesus of Nazareth." Tournament between g^Wl J^J^^^Br^ I Princeton and Columbia, on bet 27, 28 and 29, in New York City. Mr. Donald Pattison returned yester- day from Illinois, and Mr. Eugene Pattison, who is attending Lake For when he will perhaps return to Evans- ton to resume his work here. Mr. Walter Pattison, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pattison, 823 Ashland avenue, will not return home from Harwar-d for the holidays as he has been chosen the freshman member of the â€"H*rva-rdâ€"Chess. # team, and will play__in__the__Intercollegiate Chess CHRISTMAS GREEHftGS To all our friends, and thanks for the fine business that bur patrons have brought us this past six months. iiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiii Flinker & Flinker Tim Store of Personal Sercict MILLINERY and DRY GOODS Just west of the tracks Phone Wil 2279 est acedemy, arrived home the latter Flanner. Decern-1 Washington avenue, will have as their guests through the Christmas week, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flan- ner and son, Phil, of Blackwell, Wis., parents and brother of Mr. Frank I part of last week. â€"4â€" Mrs. E. H. Yonkers, was "at home" at 911 Sheridan road, on Monday afternoon last. Mrs. Kerry C. Meagher will he hostess to one of the Tuesday Lunch- eon and Bridge clubs oft December 26, at her home 716 Central avenue.