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afilfst ?ip|i®i^f;p?: Â¥SftSifl "V'VAlfi',. â„¢ THi I^aS SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, TUNE 8, 1923 The Largest Exclusive Bays9 Store in the Worldâ€"Sixth Floor N /*. y.j Mki xi §i§ 4flSiP&» mm Wmmm â- *" v Gk^^^cation^ Needs for the Seashore, Mountains br Camp Boys can be outfitted from head to foot here in the very things they will need for vacation wear. You will find it a simple matter to select these things here; where everything for boys is found on a single floor devoted exclusively to them. Blue Flannel Sport Coats . . . . White Flannels; Knickers, $4.95; Long Trousers . Riding Breeches, Whipcord, $4.95; Khaki White Duck Knickers, $1.95 to $2.45; Long Trousers W7T$ii.5o ,:"/'r::.:2.9i I.95to&9& Khaki Norfolk Suits Khaki Long Trousers Khaki Shorts ... $4.95 Tan Rubber Ponchos . f ^45^ 2.45 Black Rubber Goats^i^^fag .1.50 Base Ball Suits . *i?3.45 to 4.95 ^Boys^^lannel Shirts; rich plaids, $4.50; Khaki Fh * Khaki Sport Shirts, $1.50; Blouses . . ; ^ Khaki Collar-Attached Shirts > . . . Sport Sweater Coats, four pockets . . â€"_ . Heavy Pullover Sweaters, all wool . f . 'Vtf-::|i';* | Three-quarter Length Hose, black or dark brownf f Blue Flannel Bathing Trunks . . . v White Jersey Bathing Suit Tops . .~2:..'". 13St*i Two-tone Sport Oxfords . | ..-:â- â€¢,,:... ^^'^fu Elkskin Sandals, $2.00 and $2.50; Elkskin Outing Shoe Basketball Shoes with Heavy Rubber Sole "ffil? • v .95 1.50 and 2.00 . . 5.00 * 595 .35 and 50 . Z50 . â€"+*â-  2.45 3.50 and 4.00 :^k^.;,;3,50:-. â-  â- â€¢ â- 'â- ";•"â- > 2.65 Terry Bath Robes Athletic Underwear . $6.00 . V75 Flannelette Pa jamas . . i $1.65 Black String Ties . . f .§.56 Boy9 Store 1)1 Sixth Float' STATEaf JACKSON-on the Northeast Corner / J& 'SiJBgg ^ stSfiiS m paby's HeSlt& â- M& W ^â- :n§^^0 be absolutely sure" of a supply 'off P? '"'S;::'s'i^ttPure' rich milk during the hot weath-tt * er is a great relief to the happy Mother. M.: /^,-.^.*â„¢^ ^BQWMAN'Sg; MILK is perMtly. ii|pa$teurized &ntf sealed in the; council try, far awa^ fromall possible con-IB ^tamination. $$??â-  ^SMS^W^^^^^&'^I I It is shipped in iced refrigerator cars ^ to our clears white wagons waiting I1 to deliver it to you; there is no time -§,0g:^: Itlillf Host from farm to you. You can de-IS Spend m^o^^ Phoebe E. Hoffman Becomes Bride of George A. MacLean OWING to a bereavement in the family of the bride, onjy relatives and close friends attended the marriage~rrf Mfes"~Phoebe Ella Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. John R.- Hoffman, of the Evanston hotel, to George Alexander MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean of 924 Green- Miss Elizabeth Webster Duffy wK« has won her way into the hearts^S I many of us, through her presentaSm fi "Peg" n "Peg O'. My fiearC ^3 °t 1 other plays given in the past year? j? 8 the NortJ Shore Player^becS^ 1 bride of Ehsha Gray Stubbs, *L ;5"P Mrs William C. Stubbs, of HiM ;k Park last SaUtrA**, -MMJL_ /"Kniand Stani<m_JSIlnIie Mrs. George PC MacLean wood avenue on Saturday evening of last week.. ;'.-./^-v--.;..x-.;7' The bridal gown of ivory Muscovite silk, is an heirloom having been worn by the bride's mother, and the veil of tulle was held in place by a rosepoint headdress, which was worn by her great- grandmother. The bridal bouquet was a shower of roses, orchids and lilies of the -valley*---------_-:-_.â€"-_-â€".--......:â€"-=â- â€".......... Mr. and Mrs. MacLean will reside at 916 Greenleaf avenue, after September 1. Wednesday afternoonr was the becas£ sion of the marriage of Miss Mary Brown Stidger, daughter of Mr. a.nd Mrs. J. B. Stidger, 1236 Lake avenue, to Arthur Edward Gooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cooke, 910 Thirteenth street. The service at 4:30 o'clock was read by Rev. Hubert C. Carleton. in St. Augustine's church' and was followed by a wedding supper at the North Shore hotel in Evanston. The bride wore a gown of ivory geor- gette and a hat of that butterfly rose shade. Her bouquet was a shower of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Clara Schmidt of Rogers Park, who attended as maid of honor wore a frock of pink French voile, arid a large georgette hat, and carried a bouquet of pink peonies. Miss Trissie Cooke, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, in a frock of orchid French voile, with a hat to match, carried an arm bouquet of or- chid peonies. Attending Mr. Cooke as best man was Mr. Joseph P. Nilles, the ushers were Mr. Robert Smith and Mr. Robert H. Prentice. A tenor solo by Mr. George Prideaux, preceded the ceremony. The church looked very attractive in its decoration of bridal wreath and lilacs. Mrs. Cooke is a graduate of the Chi- cago Kindergarten college, and is well known on the north^shore, while-Mr, Cooke, has jbeen very active in St. Aug- ustine's choir, and in building operations in Chicago........ _..â€"... .,.:...-.........^ ... After a motor trip northward for several weeks, the young couple will re- turn to Chicago to make their home. Park, last Saturday evening, JuT^f ond. The marriage service read by R^ f Douglas H. Cornell, in the SeS i Union church, at eight-thirty oSl was followed by a small reception IS 8 the families and more intimate friend J at the home of the, bride's parents, M? # and Mrs Armour G. Park, 379 JackS 1 avenue, Glencoe. "IrP The bridal gown of white crepe satiP^ was trimmed in pearls, and the veilof - rosepoint lace is an heirloom which wai ? worn by the bride's mother, grandmother § and great-grandmother. A shower of ^ lillies of the valley and sweet peas com. ^ prised the bridal bouquet. ^H Miss Constance Park, her sister's only S attendant, wore a frock of pink crepe ! a coronet of pink rosebuds encircled the ^ head; and she carried an arm bouquet-H of garden flowers. Barbara and Phyllis ^ Park, two small sisters of the bride ? served as flower girls, wearing blue and ^ pink trimmed frocks of white net, and carrying old fashioned bouquets of gar^S t den flowers. *-| Large sprays of apple blossoms and - lilacs formed the decorations both in the ' church and the home. i;^ Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs will pass their K honeymoon in California, and after July S 1, will make their home in Berkeley f* Cal â-  IIM& The University circle, composed i^| the wives of the faculty of NorthwesfclSl ern university, is producing a revival of "The Pirates of Penzance" ThursllS! day evening, June 14, for the benefiiifS of the new woman's campus buildingsptt The opera will be staged in PatteipSffi gymnasium and all the decorations usea^tpl . for the North Shore Music festival wiltSU! be in evidence. There will be a chorusiSl! of fifty voices, and a cast drawn largelySSil from the faculty of Northwestern Schoolilti of Music. Osborne McConathy is thelftSi musical director and Charles__H. Jones'lJi is thestagr director; TaTHhg~part willpiP be Rollin Pease, Charles E. Lutton,!!!? Eugene Dressier, Mrs. Ernest Ashtonlil Smith, Loyal Phillips Shawe, Walter III i Allen Stults, Mrs. Monica Grahainift^ Stults, Mrs. Claire Livingston Hansel, fit"-4 Mrs. Charles C. Wells, and Mrs. Ruth 8j| Emery Riddell. Mrs. Omera Floyd Long R is president of the organization, and Mrs. |i ; Arne Oldberg is general chairman afjil thesbenefit. -^^':Q^-r'WMu::- â-  'â- ^â- ^^^: ;_Three,te^e-att"y; "plays/ "tt^tng-'Wai^^M^ Daughter," a Danish miracle '.play, ^*Th^pi Ghost Story" by Booth Tarkington, and#it "The Roadhouse in Arden," will be pre-life sented at the Winnetka Woman's club "Wit this evening, by members of the junior Beingf absolutely pure, sweeiland on MIBY COMRrVNY It'sPW§ John S. Meek will present the fol- lowing of his pupils in recital Satur day afternoon, June 16; at the Wil mette Woman's club: Jeannette Bow- man, Ellen Katz> Marie Kbepjke, El- nior v T?riedlander,# James Gerber, Martha Tehcher|lAnne Sherwin, Marie Louise Hays, James Tencher, Jane ^Babcock, Genevieve Smithers, Josephine Otter, Helene Mahan, Ruth King, Junior Turck, Martha Katz, Francis Brown^ : Robert Kenyon, Louise Koepke and Gertrude Brown. ;: feLall occasionsj Pfibrie EVANSTON 63l 1712 Sherman Avenuell class at the Chicago Teacher's College, 1^ me proceeds to be donated to the colleger|i^ Miss Marjorie Buhrer, of Winnetka^ Ip^f Miss Luella Burrows, also of Winnetka,3|llH though formerly of Wilmette, and MissfSI^ Dorothy Bennet, of Wilmette, are northS?iSf 'shore 'representatives' in the" cast. â- â-  11PI;LC|I^. x Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lowry of 17201 "1^ Walnut avenue; announce the engage- ^ ment and approaching marriage of t!ieir " p daughter. Miss Gladys Withers Lowry,il^ to Mr. Frank Gray Waggett, son of Mr. IIIW and. Mrs, Chariest:Waggett # Mel-isM ke oiace on v The. wedding wiir^ykTplaWoif^ed^ nesday evening, June 27, at 8 o'clock, m the Church of the Holy Comforter in Kemlworth, with a reception following at the Lowry ^residence. W-VMWMM^W r^^-^tn^^CfattHe^ferT^^gh of Mr.^and Mrs. James M. Kraftheifer, MJr Oak wood aveniie; jgra«fii^y^rnm ; St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, In^ "pna, on Friday, June 8: Mr. and Mrs. Krafthefer and their daughter Virginia, ^ccompanied__ by a few friends life ^oi^rThg^^^ Week- e ndw?«j:!?sfsi|i?%^s.*ss^!^^staP'^:K#sp; sit? ^Messrs. and Mesdames A. W. Craw-1 iojjL-Char4es^Rr Mack, Lester Wood £ and ChajIes^C^irarnfthan ^eturne^ Sunday from a fKree-day motor trip ||5^g|P^^3n^:Sp^hur^prin^