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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 ■■IWHWMIMMtlHMHtKMHtUIIMHt • ■ I Jbci&l Ha^pei\ii\&r Wilmette ^Kewhtfoftk" byRufKRuley *. R. and Mrs. Robert E. Ricksen of 1006 Michigan avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Theresa, to Mr. Richard Wallis Goodspeed, son of Mrs. F. C. Good- _______speed of Evanston. The ceremony was performed on Wednesday evening of last week, in the Wilmette Baptist church, by Rev. Francis Carr Stifler. A simple wedding service took place on Saturday last, at twelve- thirty o'clock, in the home of Mr. and .Mrs. W. J. Skewes, 1511 'Walnut avenue, when Mrs- Vera Johnstone, daughter of Edgar C. Dodge of Glen Ellyn, 111., was united in marriage to Mr. Harvey J. Skewes. Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd officiated in the presence of only the immediate families. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Skewes left for Milwaukee. Mrs. Virginia E. Noe, of Winnetka, announces the engagement of her daughter, Virginia Pocahontas, to Mr. James Turner Mac- Murchy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacMurchy of Evanston. A Hallowe'en dance will be given on Monday evening, October 31, at the Woman s clubhouse, by the Social committee and the Young Woman s Auxiliary of the^ Wilmette Woman's Club. Miss Sarah Murdoch of 1010 Central avenue, accompanied by her aunt Miss Margaret Veach of Chautauqua! N. Y., formerly of Wilmette, and Mr. George J. Veach and his two daugh- ters, the Misses Mary Margaret, and Virginia Veach of Oil City,, Pa., will sail from New York on November 3, tor Naples, to spend the coming year abroad. —*— Ouilmette Country club will enter- tain with an informal dinner dance to- morrow evening. Dinner will be serv- ed at 7:30 o'clock, and between the hours of 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock, Mr. and fu' f V heckler of the Martine bcnool of Dancing, will instruct all members in the new dances for the season. —*— Mrs. J. D. Greig has been at the Ev- anston hospital suffering from an automobile accident, resulting in a nfa?fcre ?u the a^m' and a dislocation of the elbow. Dr. Clark performed the operation, and Mrs. Greig is now ■mprovmg nicely. She has returned to M'H Northam's residence at 731 Tenth street. - A"-"lu .__g,__ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flanagan of 944 bhendan road, are leaving this week, to reside at the Sovereign hotel, for a month or so, before going on to uihtornia, where they will spend the 7nnMr- T5eLhave rented th™ home to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Rothschild of Chicago for the winter months. __4,__ Mr and Mrs. William A. Tucker of «?„ VxrC atven"e- motored to Madi- son, Wis. last week-end to be the guests of their son-in-law and daugii- ter Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blodgett. On The home of Mr. and Mrs. John- athan C. Drake, at 1226 Lake avenue, , was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding on last Saturday evening, when , their daughter, Lucille Esther, was united in marriage to Mr. Ferdinand Leonard Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Larson of Austin. Rev. A. T. Stephanson, an uncle of the bride, read the service at 8 o'clock. The bride wore a lovely gown of white canton crepe, trimmed with real ' lace, and made with a court train. Her veil of tulle, fell from a dainty cap of real point lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Celeste Geherty, of Evanston, who attended the bride as maid of honor, wore an attractive frock of lavendar taffeta, and carried a shower , bouquet of Ophelia roses and blue larkspur. Little Blanche Larson, a niece of the groom, wore a frock of yellow, and carried a basket of yellow daisies and blue larkspur, and served as flower girl. Mr. Fred Kusse of Chicago, attend- ed the bridegroom as best man. The home was a veritable bower erf lavendar asters and' Ophelia roses, palms and ferns. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Larson, will make their home at m Oak street, Glen Ellyn. 111. —-*— On Wednesday afternoon. October 19, at 2:30 o'clock, the Philanthropy department of the Wilmette Woman's club will hold its annual card party, in the clubhouse. Prizes for this af- fair have been donated, and all of the money from the sale of tickets will be devoted to the work of the Phil- anthropy department. Mrs. Edgar 0. Wilmette Woman's club activities opened for the season on Wednesday afternoon, when the first meeting of the club year was held a* the club- house, with an excellent turn-out of the members. In the receiving line were Mrs. John C. Mannerud, Mrs. Joseph J. Siddall, Mrs. Theodore J. Moreau, Mrs. Charles A. Eldridge and other officers of the club. Following a delightful, jgreeting given by the president, Mrs. Mannerud, to the members, and numerous announce- ments made by the various depart- ment chairmen, the afternoon was turned over to three delightful ar- tists, Margaret Conrad, violinist, Paul Mallory, tenor, and Preston Graves, pianist, who presented a program which proved most enjoyable. —*_ Mrs. F. N. Tidmarsh has returned to her home in Baldwin, Wis., after spending last week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Keller, 820 Green- wood avenue. Mrs. Tidmarsh was formerly Miss Ethelwynn Magie. —♦— Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Keller and fam- ily, of 820 Greenwood avenue, are spending the week-end motoring through the southern portion of Wis- consin. —*_ Of interest in university circles is the Alpha Phi cozy which will be held at the home of Mrs. Welton Stallsmith in Evanston, this after- noon. —*— Announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dolder of New York, has been received here. Mrs. Dolder was formerly Miss Inez English. —*— Miss Christelle Ferguson of Homer, La., will arrive this week-end to spend the coming fortnight as the guest of Miss Hazel Russell, 1009 Elm- wood avenue. _*— Mr. and Mrs. Carl Widney and small son, of Rogers Park, moved into their new home at the corner of Tenth street and Forest avenue, on Satur- day last. Blake will be hostess of the day. Satiirdav X. T I . , L-~ — Tickets may be secured from Mrs. C. JJ'ntJ fifth £?* S ce,e^ated their P. Evans. Mrs. T. NvP MaraH^r Mf£ twenty-nfth wedding anniversary. —*— Announcement is made bv Mr. and Mrs Matthew Thomson of Chicago, MilSL £arr.ia*e °f th^r daughter Mildred Marie, to Raymond B. Craig- £i? xr *£r- and Mrs" A- W- Craig, if 211 Ninth street. 8' hel»T ™a ¥T\ Frank J" Scheiden- 5ri •/ u ,dau«hter' Miss Frances Scheidenhelm, of 804 Forest avenue ?iZ l\teTndmZ th1 5anke«-'s Conven-' tion at Los Angeles, which is in ses- sion this week. Before their return on alT^Cr l' ?* "?" tour California, and other interesting places on the Pacific coast. P. Evans, Mrs. J. Nye Macalister, Mrs. John W. Cullen, Mrs. John MacLean. Mrs. Fred Simmons, Mrs. Roval Buck- man Mrs. Albert G. Frost, Mrs. Herb- ert C. Arms, and Mrs. StaTham Wil- liams. —*_ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vernon of 339 Maple avenue, were at home to their relatives and friends on Wednesday afternoon, between the hours of four and six o'clock, and on Wednesday evening, between the hours of eight and ten o'clock, in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mr. Vernon came to Chicago in 1847 and married Mrs. Vernon, who was for- merly Miss Maria Sobraro of Chica- go, just three days before the big Chicago fire. Ther have been resid- ing in Wilmette for the past fifteen years, with their family, the Misses Sally and Marie Vernon and Mr. An- drew A. Vernon. Mrs. Vernon's sister. Mrs. R. M. Wood of St. Paul, Minn., and her brother, Mr. A. T. Merriman of Cleveland, arrived in the village tliis week to attend the celebration. CHURCH LEADER PRAISES ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Members of the Wilmette English Lutheran church were fortunate Sun- day in hearing a sermon by Dr. J. M. Bramkamp, president of the Illinois Synod, who preached on the theme, "Ye are^ Epistles of Christ". The coming of Dr. Bramkamp was en- tirely unexpected, being one of his periodical Synod Visits. Dr. Bram- kamp congratulated the congregation upon its splendid work in this field. Services at the English Lutheran church on Sunday, October 9, will in- clude Cimmunion, conducted by the pastor, Rev. A .0. Soliolm, at 11 o'clock and Confessional service at 10:45 o'clock. There will be special music at the morning service under direction of Edward P. Uhl, Jr. The Sunday school convenes at 9:45 o'clock. Church services are held in the Wil- mette Woman's club building, Tenth street and Greenleaf avenue. IKakg j^fyorg (Snmt? A delicious dinner on Sunday — served in attractive surroundings, in an at- tractive way — makes the day of rest one of enjoyment for the whole family. SUNDAY OCTOBER 9th Service 12 to 3 P. M. 31.25 MENU Hot House Celery Mrs. Kraus' Dill Pickles Puree of Mongol Fried Chicken, brown and crisp or Fillet of Mignon a la Terrace Au gratin Potatoes French String Beans Combination Salad Cream Dressing Green Apple Pie, homemade or Vanilla Ice Cream, Hot Chocolate Sauce Coffee Tea Milk Here is the menu — and reserva- tions must be made for its ser- vice. We are still serv- ing our Steak and Chicken din- ners at $2.00 a plate. Chestnut Avenue and Sheridan Road Fred A. Miller,Prop. Telephones Wil. 2148 and 2293 Dr. Charles E. Geisse Osteopathic Physician Phone Wil. 2052 1150 Wilmette Ave. RESIDENCE PHONE $37 Community Dancing Class Opens Season Tuesday, October 18th Byron C. Stolp School 10th Steet and Central Avenue Class Lessons 7:45 to 8:30 Dancing 8:30 to 11 J. E. SWIFT TEAL Reprettntative New York Life Insurance ( 1017 Central Are., WILMETTE, ILL Phone Wilmette 37 MISS ADELAIDE C. JONES Graduate of the American Con- servatory of Music, Chicago. Instructor In Both Piano and Voice Begin Fall and Winter Work Now I will be pleaced to call and confer with parent* or prospective pupils. Wil. 2558 1530 Central Ave. Miss Beatrice Segsworth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Segsworth of 1147 Wilmette avenue, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, at John Hopkins* hospital in Baltimore, on Tuesday of last week, is reoorted to be convalescing rapidly. Mrs. Segs- worth, who went east, because of her daughter's illness, expects to return this week-end bringing Miss Segs- worth with Tier. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Townsend and daughter, Mary Elizabetli, 1330 Green- wood avenue, left Tuesday for a three weeks'-visit in Spokane and Seattle, Wash. —*— Mrs. Herbert Deyo and her daugh- ter. Miss Bernice of 726 Laurel ave- nue, are spending several weeks in Louisville, Ky. m^^i^^S^i$\*s$Mi., —+— Mrs. R. E. Hall, who is now mak- <ner her home in Chicago, and former- ly resided at 701 Forest avenue, is reported to be verv seriously ill. Her manv friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. '_♦_ Mrs. Charles A. Wanner. 629 Cen- tral avenue, le*ft Wednesday evening to spend a week or ten days as the *mest of her cousin, Mrs. Edward Beals, in Detroit, Mich. -r*— Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Cody, who have been residing at the Evanston hotel for the past year, have taken a furnished apartment on Main street, in Evanston, for the winter. —♦_ The members of the First Division of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. B. C. Davisson. 1441 «**«! avenue, Monday, October 10. at 2:30 o'clock. —♦_ a Mr„!ac?b Scheidenhelm of Men- *>ta, 111 is a guest at the home of his son Mr g, L. Scheidenhelm and family, 704 Lake avenue. Mrs. F. L. S. Harmon. 1011 Che st- int avenue, left this week for Bos- Heights!1811 her parents at Arl5«»ton Here's A Chance For A Man Who Wants . Something Big Have y6u a Don that you want to *ee eatahllNhed lu a younjr, grow- ing, Illinois corporation, manu- facturing; and dintributing a ne- cemity in the building; hardware field, that is fully protected by patents in the United States, Can- ada and England? If you have and will back him to the extent of $25,000.00, it will be to your interest to communi- cate with us and learn the rea- sons for this announcement. ADDRESS D-lOO Lake Shore News, Wilmette, 111. Dancing and Deportment BOURNIQUE'S Private Lessons Personally conducted by AL.VAR L. BOURNIQUE opens at the Woman's Club WINNETKA Tuesday afternoon, October 18 New families are eligible to, membership when presenting satisfactory references. Address all communications to STUDIO: 1134 N. Dearborn St., CHICAGO Phone Superior 8564 Du Brueils A restaurant where you may obtain real food, deliciously cooked by an expert chef, served attractively in at- tractive surroundings, at a reasonable price. Here you will find your friends — and acquaintan- ces, for no news spreads fas- ter than food news. You may lunch here, and buy delicious home made pas- tries to take home to tea. You may satisfy your sweet tooth with our fne confec- tions. Club Breakfasts —crisp ba- con—golden brown cakes .and the freshest of eggs. A wonderful Luncheon, po- tages — meat, potatoes and all is served daily at 50c. Dinner — of many courses —,an illustration of the fine work of a fine chef — $1.00. Sunday Chicken Dinners — at $1.25. '*^#5*%'W?<*?fci*&r -^i'^rz^n0'mSi)Smm&^'»*^<^i^i^v>: -:- Du Brueils 620 Davis St. EVANSTON; ILL* The finest fountaln/"'specmltIesii^' are served all day" and evening V <<$$Sk?;' '$?M A CLASSIFIED AD W^^M-J9MMS^§