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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920 ISSSSI ISS Bob White! Local talent has been given an excellent opportunity to demonstrate its theatrical possibilities in the fascinating pastoral musical extravaganza, "Miss mmim^mM Bob White" under the direction of Miss Orpha M. Wil- cox of the John B. Rogers Producing Company. Miss Wilcox studied music at the Oberlin Conservatory and Dramatic Art under Professor P. D. Sherman of Oberlin college. During the war she, was a member of a company who gave entertainments at Camp Green at Charlotte, N. C, and at Camp Meade, Md., for our soldiers. This delightful little opera is to be presented on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, October 27 and 28 and the Wilmette Woman's club under the auspices of the Associated Guilds of St. Augustine's church. Mrs. E. A. Kaumeyer, is general chairman of the affair, Mrs. R. F. Davis, assistant chairman. The Finance com- mittee includes, Mrs. A. E. Logie, chairman, and Meesdames Mort- imer B. Skinner, Charles Wachs, George E. West; Mrs. R. P. Swof- ford is chairman of publicity and is assisted by Mrs. Nathaniel Webb and Mrs. Thomas Hardwick. The Talent committee is headed by Mrs. B. F. Bilsland, and includes Mesdames Howard E. Warner, George C. Phillips, Hubert Carleton, John Ho.ffman, Charles Wachs, Thomas Hardwick and Clarence D. Worthington. Miss Mildred Ummach of Wilmette, who is a student at New Trier High school, has displayed unusual talent in her interpreta- tion of the leading role as Miss Bob White. They say it is going to be worth the price of admission alone to see W. Harlan Ware, and Dean Stevenson, as the two comedians, eat pie and swallow the floating islands. Both Mr. Ware and* Mr. Stevenson, have had professional ex ;perience, Mjj, Ware having- taken part in the play "Too Much Business" with the Wales Players, and been engaged on a Chautauqua circuit this past summer. Under the direction of Oliver Hinsdell, Messrs. Ware and Stevenson will appear as a team in vaudeville this winter on the coast. Mr. Stevenson has had professional experience in a musical comedy stock company, and in vaudeville. In the play to be given this coming week these two comedians have sev- eral dances that will make your sides ache with laughter and their "Hunger" and "Weary Willy" songs are going to be some of the hits of the show. The choruses have many catchy and lingering melodies to sing fol- lowed by some pretty dancing. Miss Faith Hoffman, who has studied un- der Andreas Pavley and is now a pupil of Miss Abbott in Chicago will do some delightful solo work, and Miss Patricia Hoffman, her sister, will be the soloist with the Bubble- loving youngsters, Adelaide Buck, land Group, which includes the fol- holtz, Dorcas Branson, Jane Crowe, Eunice Long, Patricia Hoffman. Jean Evers, Dorothy Hubbard. Winogene Springer, Peggy Hopkins, Josephine Comfort, Barbara Laing. Sarah Jane Laing, Grace Cooke, Muriel Wilson, Helen Irving, Esther Stoddard. Ruth Wachs, Dorothy Nunn. Margaret Aikens, Katherine Linskog, Phyllis Carleton, Mary Lauer, Betty Wilson, Marion Saville, Barbara Crowe, Har- riet Leach, Mary Read. Olive Humph- reys, Ruth Kniep, Margaret Weberg, Carol Knapp, Ruth Solomon, Evelyn Pardee, Helen Larson. Edith Larson, Martha Springer, Mollie Mickey, Rose Humphreys, Mabel Morton, Margaret Stackhouse, Carolyn Bell- amy, Margaret Bunting, Ruth Web- ster, Alice Vosburgh, Beth Brower, Jane Hardwick, Dorothy Bryant, Eleanor Laurie, Elizabeth Vosburgh, Jean Fisher, Jane Cohen, Charlotte Wachs, and Ruth King. Others participating in the chorus will be: Fox Hunters Group: Kenneth Gathercoal, Thomas Fitch, James Melville, Leonard Ekvall, Will White; Colonial Datr.e.s Group: Mrs. Phillips, chaperone, Mrs. J. C. Com- fort, Mrs. Edward Karl. Mrs. Law- rence Tower, Mrs. Walker. Miss Sarah Huguenin, Miss Unis Wright, Miss Katherine Winship and Miss Ethel Lusted; Jackies Group: Mrs. Worthington and Mrs. Wachs, chap- erones, Florence Branson. Ruth Shellman, Mary Bunting, Gertrude Brown. Mary West, Margaret Wil- son, Florence Scribner. Virginia Belt. Betty Harwood, Dorothy Glover. Ed- wina Vosburgh, Elizabeth Swofford; Milkmaids and Farmers Group: Mrs. Warner chaperon, Winifred Bilsland. Mariette Doll, Elise Warner, Al- berta Sherry, Winifred Mickey, Marcia Bruch, Leonora Dingee, Bet- ' sy Shapker. Elizabeth Pope. Dorothy Hess, Virginia Moore. Betty Rice and Gertrude Ingersoll; Admiration Group: Caps Porter, soloist; Marcia Lauer, Eloise Wright, Winifred Ad- kins, Mary Stoddard: Flirtation Group: Elizabeth Smith. Isabelle Pope, Helen White. Virginia Cope- land, Byron B. Anderson, Homer Heuchling, and Charles Babcock. â€"*â€" Miss Sarah Murdoch and Mr. Don- ald Murdoch, 1010 Central avenue, spent last week-end in Madison, where they attended the Purple- Badger game. The wedding of Miss Madeleine Restiaux Carnahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carnahan, to Donald Fletcher Simmons, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Simmons of Girard, 111., took place on Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 700 Central avenue. The ceremony at 8 o'clock, was read by Dr. Hubert C. Carleton, rector of St. Augustine's church. Mr. Bayard Simmons, brother of the groom served as best man. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white net over satin and trimmed in rose lace. Her tulle veil did not cover the head, but fell from a coronet of orange blossoms, to the edge of the full court train. The bridal bouquet was a shower of white bridal roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Mary Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Latham of Evans- ton, formerly of Wilmette, wore a gown of orchid colored taffeta, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The Misses Mary Worthington, Mary Mack, Marian Reese and Eli- zabeth Kerr, in their attractive frocks of white organdie, with sashes of rose tulle, stretched the ribbons, and little Miss "Dolly" Hecht, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Hecht, in an adorable dress of pink taffeta, acted as ringbearer. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are touring the state of Wisconsin this week, and upon their return will make their home temoparily with Mr. and Mrs. Carnahan. â€"*â€" Everyone of us who loves children wore a tag fluttering from his or her coat lapel on Monday, an emblem of having given toward one of the most popular and worthy causes, the care of little children. The idea of a tag day for the Chicago Children's Bene- fit league is, primarily, that the small giver of money will have an oppor- tunity through his mite to help our dependent children. It is a great thing to know that we have helped even in a small way, in saving these less fortunate little tots from moral, physical and mental starvation; that we have decided in giving them some of the care and advantages which in our homes are everyday common- places. To replace sickness with •health, poverty with comfort, tears with smilesâ€" to mold, to teach, to aid_these are the inspiring purposes of the Chicago Children's Benefit league. Wilmette women who were out in the early morning to tag included Mrs. Jacob B .Greiner. chaperone; Mrs. E. A. Kaumeyer, Mrs. Alfred L. Hermann. Miss Ethel Lusted, Miss Eleanor Ambler, Mrs. Howard Muss- en, Mrs. Ira Jones and Mrs. Charles Wachs. A total of $231.76 was turned in. â€"♦â€" Wilmette Chapter and Star club of the Eastern Star will hold a ba- zaar, dinner and dance at the Wil- mette Woman's club next Tuesday afternoon and evening. October 26. The bazaar will open at 3 o'clock tn the afternoon, to be followed by dinner at 6:30 o'clock, and dancing at 8:30. Reservations for the dinner must be made to Mrs. Charles L. Hosken. Mrs. A. J. Kuelzow is gen- eral chairman of the affair. â€"4,â€" Mrs. Thomas Hall will entertain at a miscellaneous shower on Satur- day afternoon. October 30, in honor of Miss Erde Bateman who is to be a November bride. Mrs. Howard J. Wilson, Democrat- ic State chjairman of Virden, III., Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks of Chicago, and Mr. Michael L. Igoe, Democratic candidate for State's Attorney, spoke at the political meeting in Stolp Hall, the evening of October IS, on the national and municipal issues of this campaign. An attractive musical program was furnished by Mrs. Vir- ginia Lee Hight, artist and teacher, of Kimball Hall, Chicago, who with her two talented pupils, Miss Eunice Adams, vocalist, and little Jane Hott- er, who is ten years of age, enliven- ed the meeting with their vocal and instrumental numbers, which were much appreciated. A Hallowe'en party is to be given, next Friday evening at the Woman's club under the auspices of the So- cial committee of which Mrs. T. J. Moreau is chairman. Tickets may be secured from any member of the committee which includes Mesdames Percy H. Arden, Benjamin G. Gallo- way, L. M. Cozzens A. W. Dazey, Gordon C. Jeffrey, Paul W. King. Charles J. Moore, W. W. Norton and I. R. Adkins. â€"+â€" Professor Bertram Griffiths Nelson of the University of Chicago, well known speaker, and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Yunkers, 911 Sheridan road, on Sun- day. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilbur of Elmhrust. Mr. Wilbur is a well known cartoonist and advertising artist. Miss Norma McMillen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McMillen 1010 Linden avenue, who is living at Wil- lard Hall, during her senior year at Northwestern University, went to Madison last week-end to attend the Northwestern - Wisconsin football game. _*â€" Mrs. A. W. Austin and small daugh- ter Desdemona, of Joplin, Mo., ar- rived last Saturday to be the guests of Mrs. Austin's parents, Mr. and Mrs D. E. Ambrose, 1222 Central avenue. Mrs. Austin was formerly Miss Vida Ambrose. _*â€" Mrs. S. B. Roberts and son. Blake, 629 Gregory avenue, returned home last week after four months' travel-. ing in Europe. Mrs. Roberts will re- sume her classes in music the nrst week in November. â€"*â€" Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Hogle of Hubbard Woods .formerly of Wil- mette, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Frances, to Joseph Bousquet, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bousquet of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Duff en- tertained the members of the H. and W." club at dinner on Tuesday evening at their home, 530 Washing- ton avenue. â€"*â€" The Play Institute will be conduct- ed on November 11, 12 and !«*• Re- gistrations must be made to Mrs Charles N. Hurlbut, 7\s Greenleaf avenue. The Misses Margaret Courier, 903 Lake avenue, and Miss Norma Mc- Millen, 1010 Linden avem'A leave to- day to spend the week-end at Cham- paign, 111. __4.__ The Washington Avenue Circle will hold its monthly meeting today at the home of it's chairman, Mrs. J. Crossley, 407 Washington avenue. Luncheon will be served. The Manuka club will be entertain- ed on Thursday, November 4, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Skinner in Evanston. Mrs. P. W. King, 714 Greenleaf avenue, will be hostess to the U- manci Card club on Tuesday after- noon of next week. _♦â€" Mrs. Charles S. Dingee, enterta'in- ed a Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge club at her home, 926 Lake avenue, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker will en- tertain at a dinner dance at their home, 507 Lake avenue, on Saturday evening. __ One of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge clubs was entertained this week at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Brown, 612 Lake avenue. â€"•â€" Miss Dorothy Dewey of Hazel Green, Wis., is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Cchroeder, 711 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Haven Jones of 1221 Ashland avenue, moved Tues- day to their new home in Arrow- smith, 111. • â€"*â€" - : Mr. H. L. Whitelaw of the Barker- Whitelaw company, returned Satur- day from a week's business trip to Detroit, Mich., and Toledo, Ohio.. â€"♦â€" There will be a subscription dance at the Ouilmette Country club on Friday evening, November 5. This Christmas Trade at THE HOUSE OF KlRCHBER/t DIAMONDS!* FOUNDED 1M7 ^a# Watches, Jewelry, Silverw re 104 N. Stat* Straat, Chicago I Door North of Washington St.. Opp. Field'* S3 yaari basalt marchanafcing U raur guarantaa Purchaitm Can bm Mad* by Mail Catalog on Kmqumat Don't forget I, Chop Suey Nights Thursday and Saturday you **ve i*o*cf LI53 ro Vf'S/SS/////S///'/S////S////////S/S//S/SSSS///S//f//////?S. 1H. G. B0RGFELDT Photographer Removed to 1159 Wilmette Avenue, Brown Building. I Opposite Village Theatre v///'s/ss///'S//s/,//s//si'/ss//s///s//i'///s/;s//ss////s/;/'/-/. '/"///"//""////////////////'â- //////////^//////////â- //////â- /â- // ULUAN PARKS Acting Assistant to Theodore Sturkow-Ryder Will accept a few more pupils , in piano. In Wilmette; Saturdays Phone Sunnyside 4959 Y///S///S/t////f///////S//SSS/S/j'S///S///////SSS///Sf/S/l//>iL YOU will soon realize t h a t the cafeteria plan brings the best food to you via the route of less cost. Here in our establishment you will find that our dishes are ideally pre- pared and that they reach your tray warm and temptingly good Dine today the Cafeteria may ' miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiin Welch's Cafeteria 1101 Central Avenue Wilmette, III. "George stump TENOR Taaehar of Singing Atiiitant to Frantx Protchowtky 718 Fina Art. Bid*. CHICAGO Talaphonai Harriaon 4431 Itlllllllllllllll jj Solve Your Gift jj Problem JVith H Photographs 1 EUGENE L. RAY ss Photographer jj Pfi-ne Ev. 2238 EVANSTON - - HqkmmKit. T». Smartut ind Bait Dr.Mad Women in Chicat. ha*, than- Sport and Week End Skirts nude at THE WILSON SKIRT SHOP "made with your oan material" Suite 1418 Stevens Building Randolph 3219 17 North St*L CHICAGO 1« Nartli W.b.th i Why Pay High Rent Own Your Own Garage WE HAVE THEM READY TO SET UP AT LOW PRICES Lumber-Coal and Building Material Phone Winnetka 4S2 Hubbard Woods Lumber & Coal Co. â-  Scott and Linden Ave. HUBBARD WOODS