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LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919 ocied H^pperui\d> NortkSKore hy Rutk Ridley â-  OF EXCEEDING INTEREST on the north shore is the marriage of Miss Marion Keehn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keehn of Kenilworth, to Major&eed Landis of New. York, son of Federal Judge K. M. Landis, which is to take place on Saturday evening at the Winnetka Congregational church. There will be a small reception at the Keehn home in Kenilworth following the ceremony. Miss Susanne Landis, sister of Major Landis, will be maid of honor, Mrs. Robert Warner of Evanston matron of honor, and Mrs. John Coolidge, Mrs. Frank Gerould, Miss Charlotte Parmelee, Miss Agnes Pease, Miss Priscilla Allen and Miss Marian Shattuck will be bridesmaids. The ushers and other attendants at the wedding have not been named. Major Landis made a splendid record in the aviation service during the war, being one of the leading American "aces." He was for a time a member of the squadron led by Captain Rickenbacker, the American "ace of aces." MRS. FRANK N. WILLIAMS of 919 Central avenue, has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Adele Gertrude, to Dr. Arthur C. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Taylor of 835 Central avenue, to take place on the evening of Wednesday, October 1, at 8 o'clock, at St. Augustine's church. Miss Williams will have as her attendants Miss Lucille Drake of Wilmette, Miss Jessie Cain of Hubbard Woods, and Miss Gladys Leonard of Chicago. Mr. Frederick Taylor, brother of the: groom will serve as best man, and the ushers will include Messrs. Leland Pierson of Wilmette, Roger E. Williams of Chicago, and Bruce Thayer, also of Wilmette. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Ouilmette Country club. --------------♦--------:------ Dr. and Mrs. George P. Magill of 73,1 Elmwood avenue, an-, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ogilvie, to W. Everett Fread of Long Beach, California. The wedding will take place during the latter part of October. Mrs. Charles McCue and her daughter, Miss Lorraine McCue, will be hostesses at a tea to be given in their home, 631 Washington avenue, on Friday afternoon of this week. A number of delightful affairs are being given for Miss Adele Williams, whose marriage to Dr. Arthur C Taylor is to take place on October 1. Among them will be a tea to be given at Field's on Monday afternoon, by Mrs. Donald Sutton of^Chicago; a card party to be given at the Edge- water Beach hotel on Friday after- noon, September 26, by Mrs. H. Gosswiller of Chicago, and a lunch- eon to be given tomorrow by Mrs. Roy Stifler of Milwaukee, and Mrs Miss Dorothy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, 727 Greenwood avenue, was a member of the bridal party at the wedding of Miss Ruth Lieber of Winnetka and Mr. Edward Biery, which took place last Saturday afternoon at the Win- netka Congregational church. â€"*â€" Miss Lorraine McCue, 631 Washing- ton avenue, will have as her guests this week-end, M*«s Isabel Carpen- ter of DesMoines, Iowa, and Miss Neukranz at the home of the latter, Frances Schedel of Murdock, Iowa, 735 Tenth street. Mrs. Stifler was who are en route to the east where formerly Miss Helen Gemmill, they will attend Columbia University. daughter of H. S. Gemmill of Wil- mette, and Mrs. Neukranz was for- merly Miss Gevilla Colegrove. _-+â€" During the month of September the Lieutenant Warner B. Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Gates, 1126 Wilmette avenue, is reported to be ill in a hospital at Ancon, Panama. Music Study class of the Wilmette No word has been received from hira Woman's club has been busily engag- , since August 20. ed in rehearsals for the operetta, I * # "The Feast of the Little Lantern," Mr. Carlton kaumeyer, 601 Linden which is to be presented before the avenue, left Tuesday evening with Woman's club, in November. The the Robmhood Opera company, to members are showing increased in- terest in the work this year, owing to the addition of a new second hand piano. The opening meeting of the Study class will be held October 15. The program will be in charge of Mrs. M/B. Perry. â€"*_ Miss Cecilia Ray Berry, who re- cently gave up her teaching in New YorkCity, to return to Chicago, ow- ing to various home demands, will open a studio in the Brown building the first of the month. Miss Berry has studied in America and in Busom's classes in Europe. For several years she was a member of the faculty of Bush Temple Conservatory, Chicago, and this year she has accepted a po- sition at the National Conservatory of Mu>ic in Chicago, to teach ad- vanced pupils. â€"+â€" Mr. and Mrs. Eueene R. Selleck. home of Mrs. Anna Daniels, 1135 Elm- wood avenue, Tuesday afternoon, September 30, at 3 o'clock. â€".*_ The Misses Sarah and Alice Gal- lagher, 1233 Forest avenue, will leave the latter part of next week to at- tend the "rushing season" at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. They are both members of the Delta Gamma sorority. â€"#â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greiner and family, 631 Lake avenue, will return October 1 from their cottage in northern Michigan where they have been spending the summer. â€"♦â€" Mr. J. G. Barber of Evanston, for- merly of Wilmette, returned last evening from a business trip to Peoria. Illinois. While there he at- tended the annual "Corn Festival." â€"*â€" Dr. Alice Barlow Brown of Win- netka, who returned a few weeks ago from service overseas, is spending several days with her family at Hope, Ark. She wilh return the last of the month. â€"*â€" Mrs. E. P. Fatch of 611 Washington avenue, returned this week from* Blackwell, Wisconsin, where, for the oast three weeks, she has been visit- ing with her daughter, Mrs. Frank F. Planner. _♦_ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Hannah, 1120 Elmwood avenue, have returned from an automobile trip through Vir- ginia. â€"♦â€" Mr. and Mrs. McDougall and fam- ily, 218 Tenth street, have returned from their cottage at Wawasee, Ind. •_ â€"♦_ Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Finlay, 816 Lake avenue, have, returned from Gull Lake, Mich., where they have been spending the summer. â€"*â€" Mrs. Albert S. Webster, 502 Wash- ington avenue, entertained at lunch- eon and bridge at Skokie Golf club last Tuesday afternoon. â€"*â€" The Misses Lucille Drake and Jessie Cain will entertain informally on Saturday afternoon at the Cain home in Hubbard Woods, in honor of Miss Adele Williams. â€"*â€" Miss Marjorie Braun, 807 Central avenue, is spending several weeks visiting friends at Ripley, Wisconsin, and in Cincinnati, Ohio. _+â€" The "500" club will meet this even- ing with Miss Marion Schaefgen at her home in Gross Point. â€"1>â€" Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Bassett entertained ffffef^ of, their friends at tea last Sunday evening, in their new home on Lake avenue. make a tour of Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan. Mr. Jess Ewing, who had hpen his guest for a few days. Isft I the same evening for his home in Finlay, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Davis and j-small daughter of Boston, Mass., are the guests of Mrs. DaVis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Donaldson, 1126 , Forest avenue, for the coming month ; or so. They expect to make their home in Jacksonville, Florida, this winter. 1 Announcement is made of the mar- roage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Fleig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. ; Fleig of Wilmette, to Philip Nairn Price of Evanston. Mr.' and Mrs. Price will live in Sheridan, Wyo. I , â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Percy Andrews, 411 ; Lake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John T. 1 """â-  1116 Greenwood avenue, and Absplutc Protection at Cost J. E. SWIFT TEAL REPRESENTING New York Life Insurance Co. CHICAGO WILMETTE /O SO. LA SALLE ST. 1017 CENTRAL AVE Tel. Fnnklin 1170 T.I. Wilmette 37 who have been making their home . \{jss Mary Barrett, 533 Forest ave- with Mrs. Selleck's mother. Mrs. j nue. are taking a three weeks' motor Lorin Hall, 1008 Greenkaf avenue, trip through Wisconsin. during the summer, left last Friday j â€"*â€" for Platteville, Wisconsin, where they j Mrs. Frank Baker and her nephew. w:ll make their home this win«er.,Mr. Nelson Utley. 507 Lake avenue, Mr, Selleck has accepted a position I accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Morton as instructor in one of the high schools at Plattville. â€"*â€" Mrs. E. C. Moulton and small son, who have been spending the sum- mer with Mrs. Moulton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gites, 1126 Wil- mette avenue, will leave Saturday for her home in Fort Smith, Ark: Mrs. Gates will accompany her as far as St. Lou's. Mo. The Gates family re- cently returned from Cabot Lodge,. Wis., where they have been spending I the entire summer. Major and Mrs. James Bradley j were the guests last week of Mr.' and Mrs. Charles* McCue, 631 Wash- ington avenue. They have just re- turned from France, where the Major served in the medical corps and Mrs. Bradley in the American Red Cross. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Brad- ley was Miss France* Taylor, for- merly of Wilmette. Bassett of Lake avenue, will leave October 1 on a three weeks' motor trip through the east. â€"*â€" The first division of the Methodist church will entertain the women of the church and their friends in the Wedding Gifts of Distinction Shown in GLASSWARE POTTERY SILVERWARE Decorative * ovelties in Bn.nze ard Wood THE CELLINI SHOP <528-DAVIS STREET EYAHiSTON, IIA4UOIS lillllllllllH [olllllllllll! DOES THE BUYER THINK? y/y/jy/y/s//y/////y/>y/z^^^ HEMST.TXHING PLEATING BUTTON COVERIr G ^ TUCKING | 5 QUICK SERVICE A. M. CARY Agency Singer Sewing Machines and Accessories TELEPHONE WILMETTE 2354 1151 GREENLEAF AVE. k WILMETTE. ILL, S MW/W/iwy/r/A'///y///y//yyy//M^^ Throughout the history of automo-| biles you will find the large car man-! ufacturer haa experimented, demon-* strated, tested his car at the expense! of the buyer. Every year a new model j Is produced attempting to eliminate I misfits in the last model. Some were compelled, by lack of sales, to pro- duce as many as four distinctly dif- ferent cars in one single year and tag them in appearance and name as the original present year's model. Incon-". ceivahle mistakes were paid for by fhe unfortunate buyer. â-  Mtore than twenty manufacturers have attempted to produce a car at i about or a little above the price of a certain popular car, and all have learned that their manufacturing facil- ities, buying power, overhead expense and selling cost will not permit of such a price if they produce a satis- factory car. Those who did not fail financially proceeded to manufacture the car and offer it at prices ranging from $600 to $1,200. Looking over the j financial statements you will find a few of these companies in excellent', condition and others on the verge of a reorganization. Notice that the good companies manufacture but one or two miodels and practically the only difference is in style of body. On the other hand, the company man- ( ufacturing several models and con-' stantly changing never has had a sat-1 isfactory car and depends mostly upon ! body lines and attractive ads to sell i the car. Now, is it reasonable to believe that a company which finds it necessary to produce several models to sell their production and has failed to show a single model which has proven satis- factory for more than six monthsâ€"is it reasonable to assume that such a company, with millions in outstanding bonds, millions invested in machinery especially adapted for only large cars, could at one stroke stop short and during theBe times of high prices pro- duce a satisfactory car at about or a little above the price of the Ford car? Do you care to spend your, money to test the car and then see a new model produced within a few months after you buy yours? Have you ever attempted to obtain a repair part for one of these orphans? Have you, ever asked the price of such parts as can be found? The Ford Motor company have manufactured the present model "T" Ford chassis for twelve successful years, and if you have a 1908 Ford car the present parts will fit it. The car won its way to the top by its proven value. This could be gained only after the Ford car had proven by all the tests that time and the greatest number and variety of uses and abuses can impose "its superior worth." It had delivered to users what they demand in a motor car. Why consider taking a chance? Or- der your Ford car today. The factory is Oversold and we are taking,orders, for future delivery. R. D. CUNNINGHAM Exclusive Dealer 810 Church Street, Evanston ^miiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii.....Minimi........mini.....immiimiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiinim...........iniiiiiii......iiliiinimiui';. I CECILIA RAY BERRY, Pianist I I § | Teacher of Piano and Composition 1 § s I Studio: Room 29, Brown Bldg., Wilmette Telephone Wilmette 1042 I 1 Years of experience in a leading Chicago Conservatory and jn New | York and Europe. Inspiring methods, endorsed by artists and the | press. | Indianapolis News | Miss Berry is an enthusiastic teacher and one who, by | unceasing study keeps abreast of the times. | Chicago Inter-Ocean | Miss Berary is a most excellent pianist possessing a | delicate touch, and an innate sympathy with the com- | poser which was felt and enjoyed by her audience. 1 ENGAGED TO TEACH ADVANCED PUPILS AT THE NATIONAL 1 CONSERVATOR, CHICAGO 1 aluminum.....iiimiiimiiiiiiiiiii.....inn.....iiiiiiiiiiiiiini.....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiJ W/////M////M^ Four Evenings of Mu SIC MABEL GARRISON, Soprano METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY at the Evanston Woman's Club Auditorium Directionâ€"Mary S Marshall, 1 139 Ridge Ave. Telephone Evanston 2219 Evanston, Illinois .COUVSi TIGHTS OMLY Prize of course ticket, $11.00 including war tax. Reservation made by telephone or mail. $1000 to bt donated to Memorial Building Fund or to Thrift House if course is entirely told out. 0ct,97' Mabel Garrison ; 'Principal Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Operm* NooTm7' Jascha Heifetz "The Greatest Violinist of our time" December II, T^^f [ L^„ * ^ i9I9 Joser JLnevmne "The Real Rubinstein No. 2" January 8, 1920 I Ethel Leginska "The most individual of Women pianists" Max Rosen "Jt^S, Y/////////////////////////////S. vs£^0^f§SM^,