Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 16 Sep 1926, p. 13

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'HL’RS th I tixtttres, [ All sheet stsier'tr,, Wmny o as have ?unr of tes all like tt mm: " you. ite 511cm CO) South St John? Avennd [it for tll.',' d la Is; that rio ee tha’ you have Loads. E . Mons, ro , buiime, mid hop 'OU out (rf your homes 113% m built. have but do. .The ike to see ls. phmhing Jt camplimly as them ook "hath do heat labia height mm} CQper ‘Ildostyurtz- H features. ey"truetimt, Park,' Ill. to do it tor ‘ssp'rsimzn Mk 1926 1' "Now listen Ellie, you ean't do nip like this.'" I cried, "you must but? some remn for saying what you di)i and I MUST know. Why did yup any that you didn't think’l wait evd going back to Curtiu in that main: nting tone of voice? Tell my, PLEASE." / if ia----. "------b.a I ----'.----------!’JEF-----...----’--------r-- haps. Ellie was my'mend an‘a she’of the when thing will in: in takihg would not hurt me if she halt not. the first stab. After that is done, known the truth of the word; the you'll betrirs/to take a new leau‘on Ppoke. ' a life. , I know; All my 'misunderstood' After all, what difference did it married friends confide in me.". 5.311::2:2:'.'.I2::22:12:27.2:3:222:22:2:12:221111111’317:.5 KhDADI‘A. ’ if Again she seemed to be torn tsts tween two emotions, then her chin shot up in ilrm resolve and, with 3: tosa of her pretty head, she began t,' talk. Her words were most empha, le and,their meaning perfectly clear: f “Becuuse he's just waiting for you to get a divorce. Because he waft; to be free. Because he's crazy " marry Letitia Evans. Because he doesn’t love you any more and" she continued defiantly, "if you had any prideyou could see it for yourself?' "Oh!" a heartbroken little moan its- caped my lips. It didn't occur to pe 'to ask her how she knew all those wretched facts. Enough that some- one had told hef-written her pu- r After all, what difference aid it make where she had learn“) the facts? That I had lost Curtis) was the only thing that stood but 9jvjdly against the desolate pattern /i't my thoughts. Iii, Sailie's Decidcn .'et.- it The struggle that was going on in Ellie's mind tended itself in thf chnnging expressions which swept her face. At first she shook her head; "Oh, never mind," she said, "just wait and you’ll understand." . 3. "Yes," I murmured, scarcely know- ing what I said and staring 'retort, me with'unaeeing eyes--thinkin hard and trying to relize the signi cance of her revelation and attemp g to find some connection betiveen ts im- port and my future life. 4; "but while he seemed to di pprove of you before you married im, it was that devil-may-care eh m and indifference that won him, llie, at the start, and when you ma your- self over to HIS hind of a rr-tou spilled the beans.' Then too, " I said before, you let him see that u were too. fond of him, sport. I' , heard you around him and your a ‘charine tones positively made me si . Too much endearment spoils me just as surely " an overdose of an V makes insipid tea!" i" i ' "But you’vé never been m ied, El- lie," I interrupted, “one can go on playing 1 we then. You' got to be sincere and real. At lap that's What I thought." i "Well you see' what you MI for it, don't you?! The gate!" she iterated in her “vernacular. " ht not have by; married but Ido 1 m "Oh!" I sighed attain, "I y‘ d no idea it was like that."' once , ore I moaned as if the burden wire too much for me to bear. " 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1926 f - f fiiii?g iiiitililti__it, ' _", ~b.‘ 2iit : trell,t 2tt @231 'sill r--"--"--"""""""""',"-"""""""""? '------'-----o---? Ite "Anyway, she continued, "the soon- er you make up your mind that you’re holding Curtis: against his will and keeping himfrom marrying the little Gpper down there the happierievery- body’ll be. .1 don't think you're half as much in love with Curtis: " you think you Ire and the hardest part a million times prettilk and! wittier than you were when yop used to in! things up, and rotten 'n and cigar- ettes are dynamite to“? girl's looks, but, when you marri Curtis: that wasn't o you gave up. 1_You lost your individuality .and iiei' darn thing that made you adorably ifferent front just any ordinary girl. You were so absorbed in Curtiss that you com. pletely forgot your realself. That’s always disastrous. My motto is, Er. lie, first ‘lut tind always, and believe me," she added, "it works.'" She took a long breath and itseemed to me, as if she would never stop but I listened spellbound to every word " it fell from her caustic lips. I tiled to speak but no words came. My lips were dry and parched. Then finally I said: "Of course, if Curtias wants' a divorce I wouhin't think of not letting him have one," I "wanted to put' my hood down and sob out the hurt pride and disappointment that had swelled up in iroee,s _ g determined, um what Ellie tlad tit that I would) not lose my con t. "But," I concluded, in a voice that uavered in splte of ,twtself,"'J'11 never, never love anyone else' as long as I live." , _ and'l’ve never had one of their, ditch me yet. You see Sal] I believe' in that modern little I tion, 7“be yourself," nd dooner or later you will, too. ii? not co tending that you should tto back to, cocktails and ciggggttagés a matter 'iot fact you're "Please don't try to ‘console me," I begged, “it's hnpouible to phint any picture that looks the, least bit bright, With Curtisi gone out of my life J know that; I'm facing despair. 51 might as wen be frank. When ode faves there Its, no such thing as pride and self-respect in the way you know, but, that isn't the point. I have no choice in the nutter now and, as you say, if he had cared he would have written me long before this. 'Yes I was standinq in the way of his happi- neu with-d-one else, but I didn't know. I thank you for'telling me El- lie." tt sob to” in my mm: but r, '.P.eSue.ee'dhe.elP'-'e struggled on. "I don't know what dad ', df hits pundl will think. fI've kept nil this from! "You're ti him becauseghe has been ill. But he to may " wouldn't tryito iMuertee me about the voice, "if he divorce undek the circumstances. Not an have he with his first had pride! It viould kill way! Furth him to think that his Sallie had been plate to get put aside for some other girl, so. I'll t9 Mexico!" keep it . also: until I tum the di-i. "‘ocgumhg" vorce in mriUnd." T _ "r l I .m- m "Attn-GirtP exclaim‘ed Ellie, ow about our trip ‘to lake? _Yott an get one so t','lt,'t, quicker down the ." “But Pm {not mxious‘ tis h , things. you know." 3 2 , "Oh yes you will., Don't worry about that, ,Sallie. If we only had room for ond big emotion in a lifetime think how stupid our days would be when the perhon on Thom we lavished our afrectiorrdailed." "Except t 'j t Jt an. a whole ta establish york midst)“ has " _...I.I_IA 1.1- A. L”. 'ih.p.- p it I "tyet um :e in my tand." 'l'dla'lr'ii)t excl at our mp ‘to I one so t','lt,'t, qu But Pm {not I It. you but." gm lam bit. mastic, the in; :plninlyj overiioyed. N , l Iii-1 Inbolle liruiii {no A Jur- prin shower and bridge to; My, Goes on Monday. August M. z ' The,, marriage of Miss Catherine deWolf Lloyd, dautthter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eager Lloyd, 192 Glenwood Ivenue, Chicago, to William Ward Clare. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clore, 654 Cherry street. Winnetka, will take place on Saturday, Septem- ber M, nt 8:30 o'eloek at Christ church; Winnetka. T.he Rev. E. Ash- ley Berhard will perform the cere- mony. , , Miss, Lloyd will be attended_by her sister, Mrs. Theodora Cox of Atlanta, 63.. " matron of honor. Her brides- maids will be Miss Elizabeth Clare, sister of the groom, Miss Elisabeth Pond or Evanaton,umd Mrs. Martin Below of Evanston. r" Immediately following the :weddlng a. small reception for the families and intimate friends Will be held at the home (if Mrs. George Forrest, Glen- wood street, Glencoe. T or his pundits fer, thrt Along} tinge." “You're right!"l cried, spurred on to any action by Ellie's aux-cutie voice, "if he wants Letitia Evans he an have her. Pil not stand in his way! Furthermore, IT go to my plate to get that: divorce, Ellie. Even . "'Hurraht." Ellie trare/pest. I we: so excited over the tortur- ous state of itrnim that Ellie had revealed that, only!" e moment, did it occur to me that. hum of being Ann9utteementlua be.en mm. of thi 'mrriuire of Lin-ion Eddy, diuttht1ir of Guam! will"; Janet M.) May of Glencoe, to Mm Gitaet {of Pm:- burgh, Pa., on. Mend”; August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Goit as atihomeatt 4069 Kenmore “anch Chicago. . Mr. Clore will have Clayt'on Sea.. gears of New York as best Man. The ushers will be Raymond Roth of Wil- mette, Charles Shearer of Bay City, Mich., Donald McCabe of Bay City, Mich., Lauren Stokesberry of Indian- ipolis, Robert Seymour of Chicago, Alex, Goetz of Chieattis, Martin Be- low, Evanston, and'; the groom's brother, Wallace Clare, of Evanston. The marriage of Miss Elsie Lamed Blatchford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank M’ickes Blatchford, 605 Arbor Vitae road, Winnetka, to Ludlow Se- bring Fowler, son of Mrs. Thomas Powell / Fowler of New York, will take plhce Thursday evening, Oct. 21. Miss1 Blatchford will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Albert G. Berry. Jr. (Marion Blatchford) as matron of honor. Thomas Powell Fowler, Jr., the groom's brother will act .33 best man. . ' Miss; Emily Scott will be maid of honor, 'while Mrs. William D. Pitt.. man, Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss Edith Fairbanks, and Miss Pauline Rudolph will be the bridesmaids. Miss1 Bldtchford is a niece of Chas. and Arthur Scribner. She attended Miss Muterl’ school at Dobbe Fer- ry. Mr. Fowler is a graduate of Prince n university, clue of 1917, and bro of the law school of New York imivemsity, Class of 1921. The {Glencoe Union church Friday evenly? wu the setting for the wed- ding 0 Miss Annabelle Hicks, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mm. George I. Hicks, 835 Grove' street, Glencoe, and George Dwight Wihle, of St. Clair, Mich. The Rev. DouttiasrH. Cornell read the service. After the ceremony at the church, a reception for the fam- ily was given at the Hicks' residence. The bride and groom departed for a trip to the welt coast. and on their return plln to reside in St. Clair, Mm. do“ on him-33:9, Sepieml'aer t, at the home of Mm. Fox. :4 Mr. and Mm. Charles A. Kuta, 722 Prospect avenue, WikitetU, announce the murky of T their daughter. Dorothy, to the Rev. H. Austin Pur- due, Ljnwrence hall, Chins», Sptur- day, 'irtrrt. 4, " 4:30, in, the dupe] of _ Lutweek Mm. Purdue played in an exhibition match at the Medinah Country club, with three other prom- inent players. T C. Benhett, Mrs. Purdue’s sister. 856 Sheridan Md, [we a kitchen shower in her sister’s honor. _ ' Mist Hieksf sister, Mrs. William N. Yates of Rogers Park, gave a linen shower last Waugh, in her honor. Mrs. Maurice B. Lieber and her daughter. In. E. A. Biery of Carr. fornia, were hum-sea u a bridge party Wednesday, Sep_t. 15. at two o'eloek ‘It the Wihnetkn Woman's club. in horior of Min Margaret Me- Cue of Wilmette, who i: to become the bride of Perry W. Lieber, on Sat- urday, Sept. M. Mrs. Biery, who has come on for. the wedding festivities, will be the truest of her parents for two months. Atys is eccmnpenied by her small son, Junior. , . Mm.) William A. lost, Gleam, and the "th.C.E." girls. gavel a pirty for Meniretor the families ind a few intimate friends were present. day, 'irtrrt. 4, :1 Lama hall. Mr. ind Mrs. Purdue-will make their home " Lawrence hall where the for- mer is rector. Mrs. Purdue ii well known in Chi. cago and among north shore people 33 an 1tutatandintr golf player, having competed in many tournaments. Tuesday, September 7, Mm. Robert i,' ', I ',l_"'" T . Il mammapm PRESS. HIGHLAND Pm WP” [it Matt. the younk Mrs. John W. Show, Sheridan road. Hubbard Woods, ha been entertain- ing Min Maria Stella Grauini of Florence, Italy, this summer. They uft'Hutrtrard Woods on Sept. T, no: toring to Willhmohovn, Maas., when they will spend two weeklniliting Miss Bernice Hubech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hubech, of 1072 Spruce street, Winnetka, Miss Mary Jarvis, daughter of Mr. end Mrs, H. H. Jarvis, 623 Lake avenue, Wil- mette, and MisrMttry Edith Stahl, of Chicngo, have been spending three months travelling abroad. They sail- ed Aug. 27 from Liverpool on the steamship Montroyal. and will arrive in Quebec, where they pun to any for. 3' few day. before returning home." . Misa Dorothy Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muon' Warner, 164 Church mad, ‘Winqetkn’, left Sept. 8, for an extended trip through the west. Going by wny of the Candler: rookies. Mia's Werner will travel by onto from 0:13:17 to Edmonton. She will stop abLnke 'Louise, Prince Jtu- pert, Vancouver, and visit friends in Portland and Sen Frencieco. She ex- Miss Barbara Nun, 206 Km] sve- une, Glencoe has recently returned from rgirls’ camp in Georgia where she was a counselor. She 11:0 taught horseback riding " "he etuisp. pacts to spend the entire winter in California and other plum along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stuns, of 418 Sheridan road, Winnetka, hove re- turned from an extended trip thru Colorado, including Eugen Park, Boulder, and 3 visit " Word. Kin Margaret Stain, their untimely)!” been spending the entire summer-t Camp Newaka, hated It Ward, and returned wittrher' mats in time to mu Bum win be ittdoiud by Miss Christine ‘Mnnmann; daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Edgar Ramadan. of 279 Linden stmt. Winnetka, Is maid of honor. Miss Bananas: has been spending the slimmer ‘abroad with her parents and will land in Hon- treal on Sept. 18, in time for Miss BuMnitto'n's wedding, and in time to participate in the pro-nuptial “hits that will be given in Min 1ruirute,tort's honor. The eight bridesmaids who will ah tend the bride are Miss Eliubeth Honey, Miss Elizabeth Grimm In. Harold Leland, and Miss {idea Car- penter of Minneapolie. Mi; Harriet Allen of St. Paul, Mary Adelia Born- ton of Cedar Rapids, u., Min Louise Grainger of Rochester, Minn., end Mine Martha Bottsford of Winona, Minn. They will wear shades of taf- feta from pale to deep pink. Their gowns will be made with circular skirts. short in front and several inches longer in back. The sash end large fitit bow' will be of A deep shade of pink. The bridesmaids will carry flowers in rose and lavender shades. Mrs. Andrew J. Matorten 585 war'; wick road, Eenlheorth, an a Ietlti' eon and bridge at her but). Mn, Sept. -t4, in honor of Mrs. George porman of 622 Central ”an. who; with hee tnsiir is loving wnm oetotieri,toreiPttettim,s. f Miu Marion om of manna-1i mm. Win-nth; “an Aha-ape 00081110" astC'AMdee tdl"d but .‘The mist of thed'reu to be worn by the bride it mndeinl‘tight basque, with . $11, long nun, end long, tight deem. The neck ling will be trimmed in delicate ”'9de Inca mung Manna the shoulds‘ otraineapeetNet. Theveilleprln- can point hoe over . tulle found:- t!t"td?uutitinvsarrtet_lt, clutter: ot - Mammy The bride will any n Ihower Jeottquet end 1 Ignpolnt Idea handkerchief. A reception will be held after the ceremony at the University club of Minne'apolis, aevéral hundred guests being invited. Miss Marjorie Janney, Miss Vir- ginia Wallace, Miss Ashton Wilson, Miss Frederick. Wulling, Min Betty Paine, Miss Susan Miller'of Winnct- kn,.and Miss Barbara Gram and Miss Helen Shimmin of Evanston have been Invited to mist during the tea hours. ' Miss Miller is returning to Vassar college next week to continue A her work there. Mr." Ind Mrs. re-e'nter school. At a garden mention given Inst Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Southworth Miller, 647 Spruce street, Winnetkn, their daughter, Miss Mary Miller, will mike her bow to society. . und :1. Ban 0. 1tiett,"uotrtseott "can ' Win othh. Ibo weddinh will tqke tf,', my?" tttu'at 8:80 coo 'ttP,1yrmrttttt " tionnl ichurc ' Emma. Dr. Ila-1 ry P. Dewey will perform the "t 'noPr. T D in ok1oveb, 'tttpi? Mi ding ,6iea tr. in: with» gt hen} wpdd C, 19t.ts {limited Bum; dtryrhter ortkdetr. Wood BuNntrtmi of Mi nenpolil, Thit heme the bride of lit nets Marion Mahmud: Mr. Miss Miriam Cluck. 750 Bin! reet,haar-tdtotserhomelts a, after I mum amt in .. Chiett. It is "titthted,. says “Trends Ind Indications.” hot to bring I child into the world.’ 'ill cloths and shelter him until theses of 18, costs parents and the common! About 8,838 for s tam. ily living on‘ shout 2,600 1 your in- come. To t punts the cost is $7.. dt88, and to t ie community about 31? 100 this late fltrure beink for ethos- tion. Of t parent! expenditlm shout 850 is or ao-eaiied minor edu.. onions! Vexpe‘ses, such " hooks. writing utens s 'uterearftre to school. The total e nditure per child is di.. vided " folio , clothing, shelter. $3.- 400; food, . odrpeatittet,lt,M0; miscellaneous; $624; recreation, heath "can, Gm Ind has dna-tter; "diths m “ 1” Inch from A“ motor trip mu] week in tho: north; Fl tttrole-ttti- p‘ou, of Mn; was: their huge darting wuxddt ' and V i been 'iiGiiiiTiri'irai by “gram in 'Wbeonllq. , N ' il"""--"---. t In. rum wad. mm a Mr. and In; am Wold. 315 Sun- ut road, WW has nun-l sl-' tor a shame? sputum!“ with he! and ”(lynch Mr. at! In. L N. madman! Wth. D. C. Mr. and Mm. tabla-in! m mwm ‘tt'mt "ttttur It. tad In. 141; and but? expense". 250. Mr. And. Hrs. Jul. G. IcKmnIi, of 680 Lo cod "can Giant“, m pinch? N York Sept. 1, arm . three meat 1 any and. _ d, n -._.-. J Mr. and uh; Punch PM‘ 11...; can“ P Baden) luv: nun-1 ed from ' wedding trip atmtad/ 3nd at t"ter'u"t, home in Cambridge. T as; In. William C, Boyden and her daughter, EM: of 725 Ping “not, William, In, Weld. Sharia!“ mail, WTtusathn. cpl! My, rammed Wu. Sept. 8, from Putt cm. Why; when they apatt the, up.“ in PM mu. m: Clam dd Prints instruction foe the in. $1 profession! 'tttdent. bastion two min "ts station (Heal stop)“ ' ', ' 1 advance Qnrollment Miles full " _ I! u e. I 3 A LAKE roam SCHOOL or HUNG mkdir, Mun Imam OPENI G DAY MONDAY. " Telisphone H. P. 2700 '.etuii(ii.tii.:ii..ti:?, 'f;iiifiiiyi(f,i'iiitiii ral? 'ik, 1_ir "'l,iii.fit'Tfiiiliil'_,j'i_t, U Lake Forest Schobl W: DAIRYAO I" but an: Fur raw: A" ._ s/ry/jiri/dt" NE} m h " HE cc, " CH ll lit/d

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