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12 WILMETTE LIFE. FRIDAY. MAY 30, 192·~ OCIAL Helen Shurtloff Betrothed to an Eastenzer ganement of his daughter, Helen, to Charles Dean Klahr of M Clarion'. f\·1 msylvania. The_ definite day has not been set for the wed. ding whicn will take place m the fall. Miss Shurtleff's sister, Mrs. Mon. roe Cole who is now residing in Evanston, entertained 14 guests at luncheon on Saturday at her apart· ment, at which time the announce~ ment was made. The bride-elect has manv friends along the north shore as she is a graduate of Northwestern university and a member of Chi Omega sorority. For several years she acted as guardian for one of the groups of \Vilmette Camp Fire girls. Mr. Klahr is a graduate of the University of Pennsyh·ania and the :\las achusetts Institute of Tech· nology. H. \\'ilford C. Shurtleff, 815 Lake avenue, announces the en· Beatrice Segsworth 's Wedding Invitations Out l\1iss Beatrice Segsworth marries \\Tilmer J. Kitchen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kitchen of \Vilkesbarre, PennsylYania, she will be attended by five bridesmaids: her sister, Mrs. Howard Duncan · Miss Elizabeth Fitch and ::\Iiss Je~n Dubbs, of \Vilmette; Miss Xancv Brown of Hannibal, Mis.souri: and ~1iss Margaret Wyer of Mia~ Helen Shurtleff , \lba~v. !\ ew York. Gladys Phelps will be flower girl, and David Kester of P~·rk Ridge will be the ring bearer. \Yilliam E. Kroll of New York City wtll act as best man, and Howard Duncan. Earl Skelton and Edwin Phelps will usher. . . The Re\·. Francis C. Stifler will officiate at the servtce takn~g plac~ a't the Baptist church at 4 :30 o'cll:;>ck. Mem?ers of the Alpha Omtcron P1 sororitv will serve at the receptwn that wtll be held at the church following. the ceremony. . . The bride's parents, Dr. and ~1rs. Jo~n S~gsworth, w!ll entertam the bridal party at dinner that evening at thetr re tdence, 1006 Forest avenue. Mr. Kitchen is arriving from the east the first of the week. On Thursday evening, May 29, the Catholic Daughters of America left Chicago for Cahokia, Ill., to erect a tablet on the Church of the Holy Family, .m arknig it as the oldest church west of the Allegheny mountains. Mrs. Alfred 'Veeks, grand regent of Ouilmette Court number 848, Catholic Daughters of America, is representing their court. Following the ceremonies which are taking place on Decoration Day, there will be a motor trip to Monks' Mound, Caskasia. Ill. Guilmette Court was organized January 27, and has at present a membership of 102. -o-A garden tea musical will be given on the Burnham terrace, Evanston, Saturday afternoon, June 7, at 3:30 o'clock for the benefit of the Cradle society. The Musical program will be given by the Little Symphony orchestra of Chicago. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Warren ,B uckley, 1516 Asbury avenue, Evanston. Mrs. John B. Hunter and Mrs. Clifford Off are co-chairmen of arrangements, and the general committee: Mrs. Daniel Burnham, Jr., Mrs. John C. Slade, Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. J. J. Wardall, Mrs. Frederick H. Scott, Mrs. Guy Shepard, Mrs. William Walrath and Dr. Gladys Dick. -o-The children of the seventh and eighth grades of the Byron C. Stolp school, participated in a picnic Wednesday of last week at the Glenview Forest Preserves. The entire group was divided into smaller groups representing different colleges, and each college unit took part in an athletic contest. -o-Mrs. Charles A. Koepke, 414 Washington avenue, left last Sunday for Washington, D. C., to attend the commencement exercises at National Park seminary, where her daughter, Louise, has been a studept for the past year. From Washington both Mrs. Koepke and Louise are going on to New York for a few days before coming home. -o-Mrs. J. G. Tawse and daughter, Peggy, of 730 Greenwood avenue, returned Monday after a motor trip to Ann Arbor where Miss Tawse attended the Delta Sigma and the Alpha Omicron Pi informals. Miss Elizabeth Kerr, dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerr, 707 For- W HEN ·values at their Peak Service at its Best First of all, we want to tell you just what the June Drive is. It is a concentrated effort on the part of everyone in the store to bring about the greatest month's business we have ever known. To do this there n1ust be something extraordinary to draw the people. This is what will draw them by the hundreds to Rosenberg's during June-Real Values at Their Peak and Real Service at Its Best! mentary c the Evansl on Tuesda) are: Mr. and Dawes, Mr ~[r. and M le n, Mrs . :\[rs. Phili1 Mr. and ~ I.eish, Mr. E. Byram, Cooper, Dr 0. Watert Merritt St Douglas ~ Dean Bak The fest the season! ever-chang time and summer a of winter, hr the J classes of the char frieze, da will be a music by a Yoices. Autumn scarlet a of her fr frost-dyed and joyo iollowed glittering -.prightly armoured the sharp to rout li~ hted fi Spring, brings w· earth, tre huds and beneath of all co lands, f crowning an honor to the g represent 1[iss U in char~Ze while th tractive under tl :-rount a Mrs. 1 \Varner. V. R. N Harris ton Mer When we say "real" values-we mean values that are extraordinary. Indeed, these values are so out-of-the-ordinary as to take your breath away. \Ve are after the greatest month's business we have ever knowrt and we intend to get it by offerings of worthwhile economy importance. "Service at its best" means that everyone in the store will be earnestly striving to please you. The salespeople, the cashiers, the office force, the buyers, floor managers, executives, packers and delivery boys are all co-operating to make this an event in the retail world. June is Rosenberg's Month in Evanston and we ask you to make this store your headquarters. Of course, if you can't come in, telephone orders will be carefully filled, but you'll like to shop here during this month. The whole store will bein a gala mood and you'll feel the excitement of it, too. If you have not already opened a Charge Account here, you'll find it a great convenience durin~ this month. The Feature of the June Drive is 7TH ANNUAL ST. LOUIS MARKET SALE Beginning Thursday, June 5th There ·will be a four-page folder (ne?.vspaper size) just brimming over -a·ith wonderful bargains. If you do uof rccei·uc our circulars regularly just call or mail a tlole to tlze Advertising Department atld you'll be put on tile list. R.o~~~!:l;p~:rs 's DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON, AT THE "L" Free Delivery Wilmette 1100 est avenue, returned Tuesday from Notre Dame where she attended the senior ball and the commencement festivities. The Kerrs have just received word of the · signal honors conferred upon their son, \Villiam, who has been chosen captain ~f the 'varsity swimming team and senior member of the student council at the University of Michigan. -oMr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Graves, of Oswego, New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth. to Charles Lysle Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Smith of 1325 Greenwood avenue. The announcement was made at a luncheon given at the North Shore hotel on Saturday. Miss Graves grad~ated from Northwestern university m 1916, and was a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Smith, a graduate of 1917, was a Phi Delta Theta. -o-A recital will be given by the piano pupils of Myrtle M. Hopkins assisted by Eldora E. Hopkins, reader, at the Wilmette Woman's club, corner of Tenth and Greenleaf, on Wednesday night, June 4, promptly at 7:45 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. -oMr. and Mrs. R. S. Udell, 1222 Central avenue, will have as their guests from Friday until Monday, their son, E. J. Udell, and his family, and their daughter, Mrs. Spencer S. Etheridge and her family, all of whom live in Grand Rapids. -o-Carl Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hall, 809 Central avenue, gave a dinner party on Thursday of last week for Robert Brown who with his family, leave the middle of June for a trip around the world. -oM iss Elise Warner and Miss Virginia Moore, 1115 Ashland avenue, are coming home from the University of Illinois on Tuesday for their summer vacation. They are completing their sophomore year. -oMr.}. F. Deutsch, 777 Michigan ave· nue, gave a stag party on Tuesday evening, entertaining his guests with billiards and music, followed by a -o-Mr. Hervey Keeler has returned to supper. his home, 1104 Sheridan road, after -o-a short trip to New York. Mrs. KeelMr. and Mrs. H. E. Spinney, 927 er, who accompanied him east . is com- Ashland avenue, and Mr. P. M. Cutler, ing home the end of this week. 1016 Ashland avenue, are leaving -o-June 10 for a ten-day fishing trip in Mrs. T. 0. Killian, formerly Dorothy northern Wisconsin. Allen, has arrived from California -o-with her little son, Joe, to visit at the The Albert Websters and the R. W. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tansills are motoring to Cincinnati E. Allen, of 209 Fourth street. for Decoration Day. They will be -o-away over the week-end. John Wolf and Irving Keller have -areturned to their homes for the sumMrs. N. C. Thayer, Jr., 610 Central mer vacation. They have been attend- avenue, entertained her bridge club ing the Missouri Military academy. on Tuesday. Elsie Alice S. compani ment fo Commu noon! J munity The consist which s hv Elsi ·The s ballet, which dreams The whom 1 Helene Schoen Ruess, berger, Pirsch, France Baumg Pirsch. Mr port, par e over M spen Ark