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wmmm BfpWP 20 X Tnr ,^^^u Mttw* .FRtDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1923 V EVANSTON Saturday, September n H SffS1' The New Fall Mode! Therms something to reckon with, and if wc were to have trans- planted the renowned salons of our own style centers, we could not have arranged a more interesting display than we have. The representations Jiere are all interpretations of the smartest trends of the new mode, adapted from models direct from the most famous de- signers. They merit your early inspection. -------. FROCKS BLOUSES There's a diversity of Frock fashioning _JVoiftes_j>t2L^ „__this--sea4*>n-th*tr-^tt^^ and-costume J.louses are more in de: cular flouncings. in tier effects, panelings, -van.d thvi ever. Fall houses here, come in pleatings, and circular tunics are a few of embroidered tricot, crepe dc Chine and taf- the new notes. Prices range from 'eta, some Indo-Chme, priced fromâ€" f$24J5to$75,00 I wrap:! They have a note of simple elegance, these new FalHVraps. The - fabrics are rich in themselves and they're further enhanced by clever design. They come in all the wanted Fall shades and prices run from ,,,, $19.75jo $199.00 $6.95 to $39.75 MILLINERY Our New York designers have outdone themselves in fashioning these charming hats of Lyons Velvets, Pannes, Soleils, and Hatter's plush, using feathers, ribbons and novelties for- trjmrning^.~~~Pfices run from $5.00 to $22.50 Your Footwear Here you'll find fine Let them be Phoenix footwear in all the ap- Chiffon in Log Cabin or proved modes. Prices Gunmetal. The new Fall range ;frbiti____I__l_l____ChiiJon^Hosiety^rtm^rrom â€"W>M^cr$r£95> $1.59 to $3.50 Your^Vd^ ff* /-^THe" Hy-Lass veilings Sare unusually chic in dis- tinctive French dot*. The cost per yard is from J|J^cwir'Bag^;^f;- I Surely youll 4want one of these very-smart pouch bags in silk or leather. The cost is from iM'iMM& SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH Your Gloves Must be long kid gloves by Kayser for they are^stiinning^^Theyi are_ ~nrT2ntoToTnrttoii length. The price is $7.50 Your Jewelry Paris says,, wear more _beads and bracelets. The more the merrier. Priced ^reasonably from------râ€" :2 50c to $5.00 oci^ncTMn Sarah Gallagher Marries Arthur Marquette -m yriSS Sarah Dean Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fra^ IVf ,7 i nlZr of the Orrington Hotel, formerly of Wilmettag IV1 Hendry Gallaghei of the u.r g Mr and ^ ^ became the bride of Arthur F. Marquene The cer ^ Sa^h^r^X^lvieSod^Episcopa. church of EvaUoJ H^rlKS pale grey crepejomame^rtel -The-t.nde were a u jrs rf fl j hter shade o{ Wt- fniume6 ,er cor^ was macfe up of ward «?ses. Miss Bfa£5 ? iV^^The brides To^nger sister, her only attendant, wore a gown £K gr^ge, lace Rimmed t Her ^--r- %*** ^f ^ M^liS^^MT^^ ?â„¢f^ tWr wedding trip and will be at home after October first m Madmn, Wisconsin. ______ - ""lU HawkinsonShurtleff Nuptials Tomorrow , | MISS Ruth iinea Hawkinson's marriage to Mr. Howard FreenSil Shurttff son of Mr. Wilford C. Shurtleflfw.ll1 take pkceto, morrow evening in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs Gerda Hawtan. s^n 1610 Spencer avenue. The service will be read at eight o clock by v, Dr Gilbert Stansell, pastor of the Wilmette Method.st church, m fe. nresence of only the immediate families. gfe P Miss Ethe° Hawkinson will be her sister's only attendant, and % Nathaniel Hawkinson will serve the bridegroom as best man ^ The couple plan to spend their honeymoon in the north and will he at home after December 1 at 1733 Lake avenue. Illinois University Romance Culminates MR. and Mrs. W. H. Barker, of Charleston, UK, have recently an, nounced the engagement of their daughter Bernice Kathryn, to Carleton D Northam, son of Mrs. Lillian Northam, of Lake avenue. Miss Barker is a graduate of Teachers' College, and expects to get her degree from Illinois university next June. She is also an acxomphshe<| mM^Northam graduatedjrom the University of Illjnojs_ajid_Cojk ot ^Engineering in June.^^ Last Saturday afternoon, Miss Eliza- beth Kellogg Groves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Groves of Evaiis- on, became the bride of Lawrence 1. riarnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ray- mond Barnett of Glencoe. The reading of the serviceatiour_o!dockJn^^ noon by Rev. Douglas Hawley Cornell, ook place in the Glencoe Union.church, followed by a reception in the home of ^he^grootn^sâ€"parents~~atâ€"684â€"^jfeeTrteaf avenue, Glencoe. Mrs. C. Rapelye Howell attended her jister as matron of honor, and another iister, Miss Barbara Groves, was brides- maid. Mr. Barnett was attended by his brother, Sherman R. Barnett, and there were the following ushers: Artemus D. Watson, Jr., H. Mitchell Harper, Grant Harper, James K. Martin and Frank Moore. , . The bridal gown was made of ivory mirror crepe trimmed with rose point lace and pearls, the bouquet was a shower of lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a gown of lavendar and of- chid crepe and velvet, and the younger sister wore-z frock of yellow taffeta and chiffom^Jf -.- / The yovftig couple will occupy the house at 333 Hazel avenue, Glencoe, upon Lheir return from^ an extended honey- moon. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Edith Kimball; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morton Kimball, of Glencoe, to Rudolph J. Med- bed of Chicago. The wedding took place at the City Temple in London. Miss, J£anojLiCimhalLwasJier_sisterV " ~A' \\â€"The opening of the, Chocolate" ho Orrington hotel, Evans ton, has been delayed a few days this week, owing to he non-arrival of the attractive new d'shes. The shop is Jo be run by the alumnae of the Northwestern university School of Music and School of Speech and the proceeds are |o go toward the new building funds of Jthe schools. The committee which has been busy all summer completing Arrangements- and getting things in order includes Mrs. iialph Dennis, Mrs. Willard Dixon and Mr< Joseph Pearson. The tea room is to be in charge of Miss Anna Coombs, a graduate of the Chicago Domestic Science school with Mrs. John A. Prosser, Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and Miss Esther Vincent in charge of the young women and college girls who will assist in the tea room; A specialty is to be made of late breakfasts and after- noon teas. $h% TCutTlov^pr - for all occasions Phone EVAN&TON 632 1712 Sherman Avenue EVANSTON .endant. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball and their daughters have been travelling through^ Europe this summer. Miss Kimball met Mf^rerib^d~seTeraWe_-_ „„- - . were students of architecture at Armour Institute of Technology. Recently the| bride has been studying architecture a£g the University of Illinois. || Mr. Medbed was awarded the travel-fe; ling scholarship offered by the Chicago^ chapter of the American Iristitute of|K Architecture. The couple will spend theurg, honeymoon touring the continent and wil!|^ reside in Chicago. The riome of Mr. and Mrs. Louis | Nettleman, 123 Fifteenth street, will bef; the scene of an attractive wedding to-|| morrow evening, when their daughter,!? Miss Ida May Nettleman, will becomeg; the bride of Mr* Wilfred Dawe, offf Cicero, ~ 111. The service will be read lg by Dr. Gilbert Stansell of the WilmetteJf Methodist church at nine o'clock in thej| evening. ," :'$ Miss Sophie Nettleman will attend*- her sister as maid of honor and Mr. llciuan will" serve Mr. Dawe as best-man.. â- â- -.â- â- '*..- ^'-Vr'.H; After a fortnight's honeymoon on the Sangamon river near Marion, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Dawe will occupy their bunga-i_ low at 184 Waunbansen. road, Riverside, lit. ,,:,. - ;,, ,,• â-  :^U .f The University of Illinois^ has recent- ly published the biography of the second president of the University, Dr. Sehlin H. Peabody written by his daughter, Mrs. Winthrop Girling^ 753 Bluilistreet. Glen- coe. The book contains interesting chap- ters on his New England childhood; on college days seventy ye x rs ago; ..^pn-fronr tier life in Wisconsin; on ^M^^^Ml the sixtiesand-seventiesi^onthe univet||| sity of Illinois forty years ago ana the World Columbian Exposition m Chicago in 1803 when Dr. peabody was one of thX officials of the„Wor^>aFair. K "lift Stanley Gonyu, 178 Prairie ave- nue, announces the approaching marriage of his daughter, Florence Theresa, to Horace Felix Pressl, son of Mr. and g Mrs. F. M. Pressl, 815 Leland^ayenue^ ^hic^goT^o^TalcenplaceH^ after- ;| noon at five o'clock, in St. John's Evan- | gelical Lutheran church. Rev. Herman A W. Meyer will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. i| Pressl will be at home after October 20 ^ at 2305 Wilson avenue, Chicago.'- ?-fâ- -"|J Mr. and Mrs. Hans Magnus of 1141 §j| Chatfield road, Hubbard Woodsy an-J^ bounce the engagement of their daughter || Dorothy Emilie Magnus to Henry B.§| Axman, son ot Mr. and Mrs. S. H .Ax- man, 940 Gait avenu-*, Chicago. They will receive for their daughter and her> fiance Sunday, September 23, at 7 p. m., at the Webster hotel, Lincoln Parkway and Webster avenue, Chicago. 1 j^Miss Catherine Coltoiv 600 Central avenue, is convalescing at the Evanston hospital following an operation tor ap- pendicitis. ,,..;,-,;-;; ••.;.. .r^;\;t^.yg&;i5!iSsl*"& ^M Mii^k^i5*!^^:!^!^^^^!!