Jones, $18 Oxford road, Kenilworth Mrs. Carl D. Keily and Mrs. Alvin E. Bastien will give a luncheon at Mrs. Kelly‘s home, 35 Indian Hill road, Winnetka, Thursday, Jan. 3, in honor of Mrs. Sturtevant Hinman, an autumn bride. Mrs. George Kingsley, 529 Cumnor road, Kenilworth has as her guest for the holidays, her mother, Mrs. Crosâ€" The Misses Ellen Stuart, Myra Colâ€" burn, _Jean MacLeish, Elizabeth Knode, Phoebe Nelson, Beatrice Ripâ€" ley., Susan Burlingham, Louise Badgeâ€" row, Charlotte Picher, and Harriet Leonard. * Miss Louise Lackner will m debut on December 23, at a l given by her parents, Mr. ar Francis I. Lackner at Indian H The following debutantes will Miss Lorraine Thomas of Winnetka will attend the bride as maid of honor and Paul Schumacher of Cleveland will serve as Mr. Pruden‘s best man. Mr. Pruden and his bl’ld; ;xilâ€" l;:ke their home in Cleveland. Thursday, December 27. has heen‘ chosen by Miss Elizabeth Stutson as‘ the day of her marriage to Bradlee% Prurden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Pruden of DeLand, Fla., formerly | of Wilmette. The Rev. J. W. F.! Davies of the Winnetka Congregaâ€" | tional church will read the service at | 7:45 o‘ctock in the evening in the presence of the two families and a reception will be held between the hours of 8:30 and 10. Both the cerâ€" emony and the reception following will take place in the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stutson, 479 Sunset road, Winnetka. Stephen Heard of: B.rooklinei.ra‘r;‘lwl'{us- sell Gerculd, brother of the bride. Saturday, in the east, Miss Margâ€" «y Gerould of Cambridge, Mass., beâ€" cime the bride of Joseph May Grecâ€" ley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Worris Larned Greeley of 655 Maple «venue, _ Glencoe. Following _ the church ceremony at 3:30 o‘clock in the afternoon, a reception was held Mn tenic t n Auome for twenty guests at Indian Hill Counâ€" tr> club December 26. Elizabeth Kelley, daughter of the‘ Gilbert W. Kelleys, 412 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, will give ardin_r!er party Miss Ann Mitchell, daughter of the John Mitchells who were formerly residents of Glencoe but now make their home in Greenwich, Conn., will be here for the holidays and will atâ€" tend the debuts and balls given by‘ her many north shore friends. Shei‘ is staying in town with Miss Edwina | Litsinger. Miss Jean MacLeish and! Miss Elizabeth Knode are also enterâ€"; taining Miss Dorothy Newton of West New!on, Mass. Miss Newton will stay! with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ) Mrs Hugh McLennan, in the city but will attend all the festivities wit‘i Miss MacLeish and Miss Knode. ) The following parties are scheduled for December: December 14 supper bridge; December 21, an entertainâ€" ment: December 28, Young Peoples dances and Children‘s party; Decemâ€" ber 31, New Year‘s Eve dance. and white checked oil cloth and the only lighting in the room came from candles of all sizes, shapes, and colâ€" ors, stuck in old French wine bottles. ;,;j%d Wine" had been lw "so The two head waiters, the h « the soiree during the evening brought A real French dinner was served, some of the courses having been preâ€" pared at the French resturant in Chiâ€" cago. It was a "real" party and very successful. in two big wash tubs filled with eracked ice and old wine bottles filled with a red claret punch. It caused a great deal of merriment. Those in charge had gone to no end of trouble to decorate the rooms of the club with French posters and over the door of the way to the dining room was the large sign "Au Rat Mort." The tables were laid with red On last Friday evening the two hostesses, Mrs. DeWitt Stillman and Mrs. Jacques de la Chapelle, together with their respective husbands preâ€" sented a "Dance Guape" â€" Soiree Parisienne, and it was & real French dinner dance. Even the orchestra apâ€" pearing in smocks and French berets giving the appesrance of the Lutin‘ quarter of Paris. 4 Every once in a while some one who has charge of the affairs of the Kenil~ worth club attempts some novel and unique idea in the way of entertainâ€" ment. It is difficult to arrange card parties, either bridge or Military euchre, in any but the usual way and it takes a clever hostess to plan a luncheon or dinner which is "differâ€" ent." in PaGE TwO North Shore News kner will make her r 23, at a luncheon mts, Mr. and Mrs. at Indian Hill club. | _ The Sisters of the Holy Ghost, tham is to | builders of the institution, have theit the ushers| headquarters at Techny, II1., where Swamscott, | they maintain a large school for girls. e, and Rusâ€"| _ Physicians and surgeons of Wauâ€" ie bride. kegan have already organized to serve the staff of the hospital. The instiâ€" . has heen( tution will be nonâ€"sectarian. assist The building will, however, be partâ€" ly equipped before it is completed and the work of installing the equipâ€" | ment will probably be carried out as | fast as various rooms in the instituâ€" | tion are made ready to receive it. The hospital which is to be one bf the largest and finest in the state outside of the city of Chicago, will cost in the neighborhood of $1,000,â€" 000 when ready for operation. ___Work of building the new St Therâ€" ese hospital at Washington street and Keller avenue is nearing completion and indications are that the massive structure will be teady for dedication in February. Sisters of the Holy Ghost who are erecting and will conâ€" duct the institution, are preparing, however, to move into their quarters in the building on January 7. The work of plastering and decoratâ€" ‘ ing is still in progress and these opâ€" erations will not be completed for at} lcast another month it was declared today. " Helen Brandriff, Barbara Mearns, Harriette Christie, Lois Nordberg, Clara Cornell, Josephine Otter, Ruth Enright, Helen Shepherd, Georgiana Gunsalves, â€" Janet Hughes, Evelyn W ienecke, Mary Karker, Nancy Knapp, Barbara Laing, and Sarah | Minor have issued invitations for a dance to be held at the Skokie Counâ€" try club on January READY IN SIX WEEKS| Will Move Into New lns(itnlion;‘ on Waukegan Read About | January Seventh I NEW HOSPITAL TO BE l Mrs. Frank L. Bellows, mother of Mrs. Walter Knoop, 221 Warwick road, Kenilworth gave a breakfast at the Sovereign hotel Friday for Mrs. Eric Fennel of Honglulu, whose band, Dr. Fennel, is hdieaoâ€"give "Course of lectures at the University Le ym .0 1. _ 1 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Woodland and Miss Virginia Woodland, 336 Leicesâ€" ter road, Kenilworth have issued inâ€" vitations for a tea December 26 at the Fortnightly, 120 Bellevue place. The hours are from 4 to 7 o‘clock. s o tt o of Illinois. Mrs. Fennel with her small daughter, Betty Ann, accomâ€" panied Dr. Fennel. Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Mazzarella of Capri, Italy will spend the Christâ€" mas holidays with Mrs. Mazzarella‘s mother, Mrs. C. D. Worthington, 1016 Forest avenue, Glencoe, ‘ The Mazâ€" zarellas are in New York this week, and will make several Visits with friends before coming . to Glencoe‘ next week. ‘ give a dance on the evening of Deâ€" cember 27, at their home at 30 Cherry street, Wlmwtka, in honor of their son, William. Hermon and Francis, previous to the dance which Mr. and Mrs. Francis North of Highland Park are giving for their son, Francis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett will for the Younger set were sent out last week including those for a dinner to be given December 26, by Mr. and in honor of Mrs. Crossett. Invitations for Highland Park Press Let us show you our new samples reâ€" sembling engraving. Cards, Invitations, Announcements,.Stationery. Does away with the cost of a plate Something New in Printing Prices Reasonable for Miss Napier was formerly instrucâ€" tor in English at Lake Forest college. _ The conference on Saturday was attended by 150 delegates from all parts of the state. Other officers elected for this year were: Miss Olive L. Au«tin, dean at thee Iilincis Womâ€" en‘s college at Jacksonville, viceâ€"presâ€" ident; Miss Frances E. Napier, of Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomâ€" ington, secretary, and Miss Alice Henderson of Lombard college, Galesâ€" burg, treasurer. j ELIZABETH PACKER Miss Packer, who succeeds Miss Mary Richardson. dean of the Chiâ€" cago Latin school for Girls, has been a member of the New Trier faculty since February, 1901, when the school was opened. She has been a resiâ€" Iâ€"nt of the township during all of ‘hat time. Her home is in Glencoe. Miss Elizabeth E. Packer, dean of grls at New Trier high school and acting principal during the absence 0% Supt. Frederick E. Clerk, was electâ€" el president of the Iilinois Associa-i tion of Deans of Women at the ninth ainual conference of that organizaâ€" tion held at the Oak Park River Forest Township high school Saturâ€" davy. HEADS DEANS CLUB Elected at Annual Meeting; Forâ€" mer Lake Forest Instructor Is Named Secretary son, designed the bank structure in the Italian Romanesque style. The same architects recently planned the new addition to the Skokie school in Winnetka, which provides a big gymâ€" nasium. They also were the archiâ€" tects forf the Winnetka Trust and Snvings ‘bank. The First National bank of Wilâ€" mette held its formal opening on Satâ€" urday its new headquarters on Wilâ€" mette avenue a half block north of Central avenue. The new building, cne of the finest of its kind in this vicinity, helps to beautify the busiâ€" ness section of Wilmette. The archiâ€" tects, Hamilton, Fellows and Wilkinâ€" ., OPENS FOR BUSINESS Business Section of North Shore Community Beautied by At the time the first gas tax was proposed the board suggested that the state enact it as a law. This was done but it was Jater demiaced inâ€" valid by the supreme court." NEW WILMETTE BANK Supervisor Edward Mawman was said to be bitterly opposed to the 3â€" cent tax but willing to agree on a 2 cent tax for the consideration of the state legilatuge. The board referred the proposal to the resolutions committee but it was never reported out. Members agreed, it is understood, that their action would have Iittle; effect on the legislature so it was deâ€" cided to let the proposition die in committee and await any vote of the legislature. The board of supervisors adjournâ€" the state legislature. gasoline tax resolution. The one passed by many of the counties provided for a 3 cents a galâ€" lon tax, in which one cent would go to the county and a half cent to ‘he cities and villages. Could Not Agree on Amount So the Matter Was Dropped in Committee THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, RIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOS ACTION ON GAS TAX Women They Talk About The Man Who Laughs Show Folka The Perfect Crime Mother Knows Best COMFORTABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT S SUNDAY, SATURDAY, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 0 TRELEPHONR N. P. 1034 Open Saturday and Sunday Only Mm-l'dvlmylMy-llâ€"l.y mâ€"â€"â€"â€"fl’ LATEST NEWS EYVENTS HARRY DELF and HEDDA ll‘l'g’"' h. ;'hlh skitâ€""GIVING ll_ll.OOIS & ROSS â€" Two Jm. in Melodious Fun HHNIGHSSNIWHSRIIGUDSSDGNbprmemmmmenmmammemmemmsmmese 222 2 LNE TUESDA YM Special Christmas Day Matinee Tuesday.â€"2 to 5:30 a Positm on P mt . HARRY CONLEY in "THER BOOK WORM â€" 3 Latest Story of "The Collegians" +} At Saturday Matinee oulyâ€"Diddies‘ Hour Episode 3â€""THE MYS OSWALD CARTOON w SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous Sunday 2 to 11:30 CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS ~__ "THE LAND OF THE SILVER FOXr _ Starring Rinâ€"Tinâ€"Tin, with Leila Hyams and John Miljan also ON THE VITAPHONE Harrington Sisser: o sawcra, . _____ _ Gene Morgan and Band F Ev THE HROME OF T Telephone H. P. 2100 THE GREAT TALKING PICTURE* â€" * _ WILLIAM COLLIRR JR. and AUDREY FERRIS GLENN TRYON â€" PATSY RUTH MILLER "THE GATE CRASHER®" c 4 4†1 ~â€" "'m m‘mu_ PLIES" nex en o n t n r OmE THE FOUR ARISTOCRATS _ FLORENCE MOOR "A NIGHT IN COPFER DAN‘S* Novelty Christmas Reel â€" "THE WOODEN SOLDIER® use e o Ee "B No oo en .._EV.I"!."_QE(_)‘IFIPA viEulon AL JOLSON in "THE SINGING FOOL* COMING SOON â€" ALL IN SOUND also ON THE VITAPHONE _ _ ARISTOCRATS _ â€" _ FLORENCE MOORE "A NIGHT IN COPFER DAN‘S* THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Matinees Saturdays 2 to 5:30 ontinuous ‘Sundays 2 to 11:30 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Brarl Alrgaon Continuous 2 to 11 "THE DANGER RiDEr*." â€" *‘ Florsheim Shoes for AT THE Christmas Gifts Purchased Here will bring Comfort and > "Pleasure and Arch Preserver for Women 509 Central Avenue, Highland Park Telephone Highland Park 456 8 â€" Acts of Vaudevilie â€" 3 . to the Lucky People: Receiving Them SLIPPERS DRESS SHOES Episode 3â€""THE MYSTERY RIDER" 0 _ NEWS EVENTS ING PICTUREs J. B. KOPPEL, Manager Doors Open at 6:30 GOLOSHES DECEMBER 23 and 24 __IN SOUND AND TALK Sins of the Fathers The Little Wildcat Menâ€"Queen Quality Th , DECEMBER $0, 1088 â€" »+