Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 16 May 1924, p. 12

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1.. · WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 192-+ I l'IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllltltltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllilllllnllllllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"II;; I ~·lllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllltlltllllll llllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflflllllllllflfllllllllllllllllllllltltllllltiiUIIIII~ ~ IITAI~IIM& 0 OYI A 30 Y I A II. I F. I. B. ART SHOP Formerly Gairing Fine Arts 1640 Orrington Avenue Phone Evanston 770 Correct Picture Framing Complete line of Hand Carved and . Stock l\I oul?ing frame . Framed and Unframed Etchmgs and Prmt . Greeting Cards and r\ovelties. Mirrors resilvered and frame refinished . OCIAL Phyllis Small's Marriage Occurs Tomorrow M Steak~ Chiclun Djnners LUNC.t4£0N SfP.VIiO AT NOON Loa In!J A B ~~ · E S""'""m"""" ""n"""'u""'""'uutt·u"""'"""""'··'u""""""""""""""""""u""'"""""""""""""""""""""'l"""u"u""""""""""'·~ ~ ft tUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiii!IIIJIItllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l llllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll tiiiiiiiU IIIIIIil 1613 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Ill. F. I. BARNHART Exc1usive Shops for Children Orrington and Davis St. Entrance IS:-=. ['hyllis Small, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. John D. Small, oi -til Maple avenue, will be a Saturday bride, for her marriage t o :\[erle C. Nutt,. son of Mr. an<i Mr~. Lester E. N?tt, of Molin e. ,,·i ll be solemntzed tomorrow evenmg at the W1lmette Presbyterian church by the rector, the Rev. George P. Magill. , ·ttcnd ing the bride and groom as matron o~ hono~ and. best man will he Mr. and Mrs. B. Vere Nutt. The bndesmatds Will ht the Mi s~t' ' Dorothy McKinlay, Laura Nowak, Jean Miller and Marie Hay sse n. George Kinsman, Har,old McKelvey, Russel Wharton and Albert Barber \vill usher. Doris Henton and Betty Jane Mills will stretch th L ribbons, and Stoddard Small and Gilbert Day will be the pages. Mr. and Mrs. Small are giving the bridal dinner this evening at the Orrington hotel. Active Committee Campaigning for Y. W. C. A. · S Everything a Boy Needs Is Here Under One Roof Kaynee Blouses $1.25 to $3.50 E VERAL of the north shore villages have well organized groups of women actively engaged in campaigning for funds for the Y. W. C. A. to carry on the work for next year. Under the slogan of "Help th e Girls to Help Themselves" they are working to obtain money which is con sidered an investment rather than a contribution by those who know what this organization accomplishes. In Wilmette, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Albert N. Page, th(' following women will canvass the village until the middle of next week when the drive ends: Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Ernest Freeman, Mrs. Edward Kracke, Mrs. Ralph Potter, Mrs. Charles \\'ach s, Mrs. Carl Widney, Mrs. Perry Smithers, Mrs. Willis Strong, ~Ir . John Wilkins and Mrs. Harold Weld. BENl party the < ing for gir at the high from 2 un1 terested, pr school in c any of t from the · collaboratic faculty to cessful. 1 given in co your conve 'Vilmette mette 2055 mettc 153~ Snydacker, Arthur W. nctka: M ~ netka 179; netka 1113 A. Sherm~ McKenzie, Mr s. Syl Mrs. Albq King And Queen Of May To Greet Kiddies T HE Guilmette Country club is giving an afternoon party for it s little folks today fr.om 3 until 5 o'clock. An unique feature will he the appearance of the "King and Queen of May," who, with their attendants, will form a group on a platform erected for the occasion. In the evening the children of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades will enjoy dancing from 7 until 9:30, and for further entertainment, a number of Wilmette children will give several fancy dances. 'j I Blouses and shirts for that matter may be included in the range above. Some of the older boys prefer the shirts. There are percales, madras, Raj a h s a n d mercerized broadcloths i n stripes, checks, plain white or tan. Betrothal Of Elizabeth Stolp Announced D URING a luncheon given on Saturday last, announcement was made by Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Stolp, of Kenilworth, of the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Otis L. Heath, son of ~Ir . and Mrs. H. A. Heath, of Newark, New Jersey. Definite wed· ding plans have not yet been made. 'Nith the approach of s ummer, the From all report s the annual luncheon of the Wilmette Woman's club. time when the little folks at Dorcas which was given on Wedne sday , May Home can enjoy the out-of-doors to 7, in the orchid and gold ball room the utmost, when they can spend many of the Orrington hotel, was a lovely hours on the lawn, there is a lack of lawn swings and seats. An appeal is affair. Three hundred and twenty club being sent out from the board, which members and their A'Uests we re met on Tuesday evening, to liurth served with luncheon and enjoyed shore resident s who have articl e of the delightful musical program given thi s kind no lon ger in use. that they telephone Mrs. Charles L. \Vee'u, in the afternoon. Mrs. Clark, president of the Con- \Vinnetka 667, and offer their gifts ference of Club Presidents and pro- which will contribute o much to the gram chairman, and Mrs. Seymour, happiness of little children. --o-vice president of the Illinois Feder· ati 0 n of Women's clubs, were the l\1 r. and Mrs. William E. Duff, 530 guests of honor of the Wilmette club Washington avenue, entertained fourat thi s time. Both made brief speeches. teen guests at dinner on Tuesday. In The club's new officers were intro- the evening a number of their friends duced , after which Nina Hager, one gave Lady Gregory's "Workhou e of. the artists of the afternoon, sang. Ward." Mrs. Marian V. Cotton and Mtss Hager, who .has a beautiful Miss Barbara Waite of New Trier voice is sailing shortly for England entertained with music. Mr. and Mrs. to sing fo rLadv A tor and other Duff and their children left on Thurs· members of the British nobility. day night for California, where they will spend six weeks. --<>-<>About 800 persons viewed the exhibition of the works of Wilmette artThe regular meeting of The Little ists held on FridaY., Saturday, and Sun- Garden club was held at the home of day of last week at the Wilmette Mrs. Charles N. Hurlbut on Friday, W<?man's c!u~. Approximately fifty May 9. An interesting paper was read arttsts exhtbtted paintings, photo- on "Garden Boundaries and Green in gr.aphy, and many branches of the ap- the Garden" by Mrs. Sonneborn. The plted arts. The committee in charge meeting was well attended. The next has expressed the wish to thank all of meeting will be the Spring Garden these artists at this time for their Show to be held at the home of Mrs. important part and cooperation in C. D. Ewer, June 6. making this exhibit such a success. --oA number of pictures were sold durMr. Roh ert Kenyon of Greenwood ing the three day period. avenue left on Thursday evening a~ one of a number of men, all members --<>The Cosy Corner circle of the Con- of the Chicago Athletic club, who left gregational ch urch will give a dem- Chicago on a special train to attend onstration luncheon at the church on the Kentucky Derby to be held in Thursday, May 22, at 1 o'clock. Mrs . Louisville on Saturday. They will 1-larie Paulitz, of the associated lunch- stop enroute at French Lick Springs eons .. will h~ in charge of the demon- and return on Monday. stratton. T tckets may be obtained -o-!rom Mrs. Edwin Carlson, 1530 \VashThe alumnae of the Northwestern m~rton avenue. telephone Wilmette chapter of the Delta Gamma Sorority 1973, or from Mrs. Thomas S Cook will meet for their May luncheon with 625 Eleventh st reet, telephon~ Wit: Mrs. Frank Merrill, 1106 Greenwood mette 1365. avenue. on Monday, May 19, at 1 o'clock. Assisting the hostess will be --<>Mrs . C. C. Carnahan, 700 Central Mrs. Frank Lewis, Tr., Mrs. Thotn;lS a~enue, has returned from Kansas E . Thompson, Miss Dorothy Iliff, Mo. Cttv .. where she went to attend the Ross Stewart and Mrs. Ralph T. Huff. weddmg of her nephew, Belknap --oHawkes, who was married there on 11rs. Keith Roberts of 1014 Lake Tuesda y. Mr. Carnahan came home avenue, who had planned to leave this ?unday from a business trip to Wash- week with one of her children for a mgton, D. C. visit of two months with her father --oand mother in Pasadena, has been de~li s E sther Hoffman, 1636 Lake tained because of the illness of her avenue. left three weeks ago to spend little son, David, who is quarantined !he s~tm.mer in Minneapolis where she with measles. Mrs. Roberts will not tS enJOYllll!' her work with the Library go for two or three weeks. bureau. Mr. Hoffman left on Thurs--o-day to Yisit his son, John, who atMrs. Eva G. Pyfer is chairman in tends Iowa university. He will be charge of arrangements for the dance away over Sunday. and card party to he given by the --oWilmette chapter, Order of Eastern 9ne of the TuesdJy luncheon and tar, at the Woman's club, Tenth hrtdue clubs met thi~ week with Mr . street and Greenleaf avenue. on Sat· Charles N. Reese, 727 Forest avenue. urday evening, May 17, at 8:30 o'clock. Sweaters $4.50 to $7.50 At a tel at her ho on 'fhu rs cap tains, mcttc co Mrs. Ral club, spo tor of th :\orthwes ::O.fusic, an O!!Y, gave musical wa rds th by the t Mrs. Mrs. Do Miss Au i-;t; and uate of pression, occasion . ful way if se lling s There are be had a the entrat raisec th saving of made by~ obtained will call June 21 The Ravinia followin Mrs. Perry Mrs. denti Lund Charles Joseph Blanche C. P. Sher Bird, win, W. D Harry A. . We "Johnny 'Tupant" Suits $}3·50 to $}7.5° The pure virgin-wool fabrics in "Johnny Tupants" suits give many more months of stylish service. The durability of their workmanship and the firmness with 'Yhich the style is built in adds to the life of every suit. And don't forget that it's quite natural for a boy's . coat to outwear one pair of knickers, but our extra pair doubles the wear of a suit and cuts the cost in half. Smart, mannish new patterns are offered in manv desirable styles for boys 6 to 14 years. Coat styles and slipover models are seen in bright new colors of fine soft knitted yarns and jerseys. Some are styled w:th collars, others have V necks and some are buttoned down front and have pockets like fathers. Bonnie Boy Stockings 35c, 3 for $1.00 Knicker Trousers $2.75 to $3.95 A universal summer outfit for all husky, romp· ing boys is t h e extra knicker with a blouse and sweater. lt is a very good plan to select several pairs from this showing of corduroys, serge and nov· elty woolens. Attractive New Caps $}.75 to $2.50 Caps in full golf style and Jackie Coogan, Jr, s h a p e s are availablepretty tans, browns, greya and pleasing mixtures. The visors are substantially constructed and the cap itself is lined throughout. We were fortunate in securing these stockings to retail at the price quoted. It has been years since hose of this quality were so low. Know them by their 3-ply knees, heels and toes. First Floor-East Room Athletic Union Suits for Boys . $1.00 and $1.10 I 1

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