Illinois News Index

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 24 Aug 1923, p. 13

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^^^^mms^Kw^W^^^WBl^^^^^ s Toy Carnival, which will be in Evanston on Saturday, De- nber 8, under the direction of mae and friends of the National arten and Elementary College, •ted to be even more charming Carnival of last year. Florence S. Capron, 1414 Hin- enue, Evanston, president of the Shore Alumnae Association, is chairman of the Carnival with Ess."Mnna F. Muray, of Evanston, vice pi: u of the Association, as vice- %m efic iM [it, If§ SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY; AUGUST* 24. *m mmmm ny iv onn snore Women. Assist in Carnival FtMl M> I $£; &l Wi ilfi; >&< $£• â- oil its- lis the Evanston alumnae and of the college who are assist- he various departments are Presi- dna Dean Baker, Miss Clara aker, Mrs. William S. Mason, obert B. Ennis, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. W. T. Hall, Mrs. Fred- Kinney, Mrs. Philip W. Huston, ary Huston, Miss Gladys Green, J. Buffington, Mrs. W. D. Mrs. Edward P. Welles, Mrs. By ram, Mrs. Thomas Sidley, rgil Counsellor, Mrs. Julius Gutt- rs. Alfred R. Bates, Mrs. Harry Mrs. G. T. Black, Mrs. C. R. Miss Annie T. Kappes, Mrs. Winne, Miss Helen A. Lloyd, red Kingore, Mrs. R. R. Jarvis, p atherine Ferguson, Miss Martha Miss Mildred Wilson, Miss Grey, Miss Margaret Blunt, Miss Webster, Miss Violet Rush, Miss Solberry, Miss Emily Jenkins, race Peterson, and Miss Ann Miss Mabel Pierson, Mrs. C. son. those from the north shore re Mrs. Percy Arden, Wilmette; aroline Harris and Miss Daisy Kenilworth; Mrs. P. W. Brad- Mrs. William C. Boyden, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Horace K. Tenney, ierritt Starr, Mrs. B. F. Lang- ?*§ Mrs. William Nichols, Mrs. ton Coolidge, Mrs. Jesse B. Mrs. Robert Walpole, Mrs. Phile- Kohlsaat, Mrs. Charles T. Mor- Irs. Walter Wallace, Mrs. Alfred m, MissJQliviL Grower* Mrs. John Miss Caroline Paddock, Miss Griffin, Miss Grace Margerum iss Mildred Mack of Winetka; Andrew MacLeish, Mrs. Bruce |||ish, Mrs. William Sutherland, Miss Frances Cutler, Highland Mrs. Fred Porter and Mrs. Alan ffdlff, Ravinia; Miss Iona Moody, Jluff. Lois Holt, of Chicago, with Miss Pettitand Miss Alice Brown, organizing the Chicago North Side hSlfi group which is a division of the Shore Alumna group which is iviion of the North Shore Alumnae i©§lition. Tfils group with their will greatly assist the group from •rth Shore towns in making the a great success. The pro- re for the College Building Fund. Mrs. C. L. Keith and family, 222 Ninth street, returned Friday from her summer home, Keith's Cliff, Hazelhurst, Wis., for a short visit at her sister's home, 2750 Prairie avenue, Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Keith are planning on a trip with the Railroad Ticket Agents leaving Chicago September 6, for a three weeks' trip in the west, stopping in Den- ver, Estes Park, Yellowstone, Seattle and Vancouver. In Seattle Mr. Keith will visit the Pacific ocean steamboats. They will return home on September 26. UlHflg §#: IS'..- set. ten, ti-: rah fiin *$ Hi iil A crew of thirty or more men seized the old pirate ship known as "The Port O' Missing Men7' in Wilmette harbor for a reunion dinner last Friday evening, when tales and yarns reminiscent of Annapolis days were spun. Only men who have spent part of their lives in the navy attended. This includ- ed graduates of the naval academy be- tween the years 1869 and 1923, and all members of the NavaTAcademy associa- tion. If you happen to be near your radio this afternoon "listen in" about four thirty o'clock and enjoy the piano selec- tions to be rendered by Harriet Mason, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mason, of Hubbard Woods, who will play for the WMAQ station, Daily News today. The Masons were former residents of Wilmette. â€"oâ€" Mrs. Thomas A. Copeland, Miss Vir- ginia Copeland, Miss Margaret Pater- son and Miss Elizabeth Cutler, returned home last week from an extensive tour of northwestern Canada, and a visit with friends in Seattle. Mrs. Morton L. Paterson, who accompanied them west, will not return home untiLjearly next month.' .:-'.> K*'t--;;--â- â-  â-  .----y-r;;f^ and Mrs. F. B. Crossley, igton avenue, entertained at din- the Evanston TJolf club Wednes- |H evening. Chief Justice Alfred |f| of Idaho Supreme Court, and || Budge, Justice Charles Prentis, |H Virginia Supreme Court, Mr. and ||f Charles McCue and Mr. James II :y, of Wilmette. V \ ., % mi Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Southworth, of Lake Geneva, spent Tuesday and Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ren- neckar, 935 Elmwood avenue. On Tues- day evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fatch, 611 Washington, entertained a few friends informally at dinner in the Southworth's honor. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Skinner, have returned from a summer at Nan- tucket, Mass., and since their apartment at 723 Central avenue, has been rented until the late fall, they are making their temporary home with Mrs. Kerry C. "" agherp-746 {Central avenue. Mrs. Fred L. Workman, 222 Leicester road, her son, Fred, Jr., and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Greer, left Saturday for Mamoset, R. L, where they will join Mr. Workman who has been on a busi- ness trip in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Joslin, 240 Essex road, returned Thursday after a 600. two weeks' stay at Spider Lake, Wis., where Jhey motored to bring home their son, Robert, who has been at camp there since the closing of school. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Eastman, 255 Melrose avenue, left Friday for Cal- ifornia. After a week there, Mr. East- man expects to go to Cheyenne, Wyom- ing. Mrs. Eastman will remain until the first of October^_________i_____ Munroe Cole entertained at lunch- fc$j her home, 911 Greenwood avenue, urday last, in honor of Miss Ruth ison, whose marriagu to Mr. How-] Lsland, are guests of urtleff will take pjace^jn Septem- Malcolm___McKerchar, here were covers for eight guests. Gertrude Crockett is the guest sisters, the Misses Ruth and, ^[Crockett, 821 Oakwood avenue," |||few weeks, en route to her home Jpibee, Arizona, from a year of |H|around the world. | Ifand Mrs. A. J. Mouat, and chil- j )16 Lake avenue, and their guests, V^MrSf Lawrence Mouat frf tritain, Conn., >r trip to Mrs. James Daubney and son of Rock Mr. and Mrs. O109 Central avenue. The McKerchars expect to move into their newly completed home at 1024 Central avenue, on September 1, Miss Helen Taytor, 310 Cumnor toad, left Wednesday for Louisville, Ky., where she is visiting her cousin. Imain for left Wednesday on Michigan, where they several 4ays. â€".â€" f Hi G. G. Dement and her small daughter, Janer daughter of Mr. Irs. Merritt H. Dement, 337 Ab- prd road, will return Sunday after rtended visit at Shelter Island *s, N. Y. -^;,4|K;'?^;-,^;ft^1 Jesse Phillips and her s/nSl son, :nnett Square, Pennsylvania, is »g several weeks as the/guest of *â„¢% Mr. and Mrs. D./E. Allen, >"rth street^) and Mrs. Mark W. Cresap, 239 r°ad, returned Sunday from an trip on which they visited in *ork and Boston. REZELLA GOLDSTINE Ptaalat and Assistant at tag Teaeaer OSCAR DEIS STUDIO Wednesdays and Fridays, 12 to 5 1200 Central Ave., Phone 884-M WILMETTE Mrs. Miltoti:A;lPla^er,*i^;:;JV>rc*t avenue, entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon for her three daughters, who are visiting here, Mrs. Frank C. Vin- cent of Vallejo. Cal., Mrs. William M. Raignel of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ira L. Grimshaw of Sante Fe, New Mexico. Mrs. M. C. Hecht and her small daughter, 1042 Greenwood avenue, re- turned Saturday last from a three weeks' visit with her parents, Captain and Mrs. George Snyder. A part of their vfcit was made on board Captain Snyder's steamboat on the Mississippi river. Miss Dorothy Wilson, 727 Greenwood avenue, is accompanying her aunt, Miss Eva Wilson, of Winetka, on an extensive motor drive East. They plan to rest in Boston before touring the Green Moun- tains, the White Mountains, and making a trip up into Maine. Of interest in north shore circles is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Grey Simpson Delamater, daugh- ter of Mrs. Hiram McCollough, of Ev- anston, to Sydney C. Anderson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney C. Anderson, of Winetka;-------'â€"----------------------- Mrs. Charles Glennon who has been) Mrs. the guest of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. I Hecht, 833 Charles N. Roberts, 1014 Lake avenue, for several weeks, returned to her home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on Tues- day. â-  â-  â- '-â- ' 'â- " Hecht «nd Miss Ethel Greenwood avenue, returned f= Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lundberg, and son Harold, 1538 Walnut avenue, spent the week-end at Lake Geneva, visiting Charles and Frederick Lund- berg, who are attending the Boy Scout camp. Mrs. Edgar S. Harlan, Sheridan road, is visiting her sister in Tacoma, Wash- ington. Mrs. \vt Wf toheelock has returned from the Evanston hospital where an operation on her foot was performed. Mr. Edward. H. Yonkers, Jr., 911 Sheridan road, is vacationing in north- ern Wisconsin. Mrs. S. C. Cotton, 600 Central ave- nue, is confined to her home with Illness. SCHUMANN Tcaafca* HANNAH Ptaalat aad Aaalataat at tae OSCAR DEIS STTJDIO Wedaaaday* aad Prldaya, 13 f 5 Ceatral Ave* Paaae S64-BI vrnMSfwrm Wednesday from a two months' stay at Charlevoix, Mick if TWO GERMAN: POLICE DOGS Personally selected Berlin. Pedigreed Jy owner In _ _ om leading European stock. Highly trained,, house broken, excellent compan- ion for children. Superior watch, dogs. ..... -v; '"r^:[r^Xx^C^r;0,^^i , BUGIBIil] 'vvS&^ffiti k. c. »BcaaTmA«iTOiri:i>^ Mrs. S. Dennett and Miss Edith Dennett of Omaha, Neb., who were visiting Mrs. A. W. Ruf, Cumnor road, left for Dixon, 111. Mrs. H. F. Hutchinson, SIS Abbotts- ford road, has returned from a two months' visit at Christmas Lake and Minneapolis. Mr. Fred Cooper, 824 Lake avenue, is in New York city on business. xmaoris flotDer Gut Flowers! for all occasions PhdnlfE^ 1712 Sherman Avenue piasa Mmtitr Library Plaza Hotel __ .,.. â- > THE finest jewelry shop on the North Shore, maintaining a repair depart- ment for watch^, clocks and jewel R. W. Coruidr ^ NNQUNCE^"the re-| ^ *â-  ogenin& ot his office^ n October.._ 15,^lSBa^lBfc* ents are requested to callg Vilmette 10 for appoint-ll «nts on and after Ortob&rfl for work to be doneonf Where to go * % In the Village t:$rZy0,; Theatre Building Where to stop s-'4 Warn Chocolate M: m Take the Discount on Your Light Bills Every few cents saved means that your electric light costs just thaT much less. When your bill comes in, mark down a date for payment at least two days before discount elapses. This is the safestplan. Something might happerPro pre- vent your coming into the office on the last day, or the mail bearing your check might be delayed. We allow ten days for taking the discount â€" ten days from date bill is mailed to you. Your bill should be received about the same time each month. Your meter is read about the same time each month. If your bill is delayed, and you do not get the full ten days* discount period, it may be incorrectly ad- dressed. Examine the envelope and make sure we have your name and street number correct on our books. Public Service Company Serving 6J0O0 square miles including 180 cities, towns and smaller communities

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