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THE LAKE SHOim NEWS;>RIDA^?lPEI^3l Miss Martha wtmm$m Betrothal Announced To Rev. L. H. Danforth MRS. Sadie Wilson of Denver, Colorado, announces the en- gagement of j;..?.-. her daugh- ter, Miss Martha Eli- zabeth Wilson to Reverend Leland Hobart Danforth, son of Mrs. George F. Danforth of Park Ridge, 111. Miss Wilson, who resides with her aunt, Mrs. Susie R. Carnahan at 5902 Ken- more avenue, Chicago, is a graduate I â- ;' -MA#iiA"^wABB^s\v^sdir|:|| â- % Photo by Chambers of the class of 1922 at Northwestern university. She was active in under- graduateâ€"affairs, having been social chairman of the class, society editor of the 1922 Syllabus, and a member of the cast of "My Lady's Mirror" last year. Mr. Danforth is Curate at St Augustine's church and has re- cently been made rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth. He was graduated from Kenyon college where he was a mem- ber„4>f--4h*-4i«ta-^Pheta-Pi fraternity ' in 1915, studied at the University of Grenoble in France, and took a de-? gree from the Western Theolosricai seminary. He is chaplain of the Wil- mette Post of the American t-ecrion, havinsr served for more than a year ___aj gr«tt lieutenant with the Black HpwIc division .in ,jpa;ni:e^^-M;^ t*he engagement was made known last Friday afternon at a Delta Gam- ma cozy at the home of Mrs. Robert Berry Ennis in Evanston, * the an- nouncement being made in a most I novel fashion. A small model of the | Kenilworth church, the workmanship f of Mr. Danforth, its bell tolling glad tidings, wheeled in on a tea-cart by. Miss Dorothy Ennis, withheld the se- <jret. The roof was removed dis- playing the "customary five-pounds," and an individual favor in the form of a card board end view of the church with two tiny windows in it. Once the windows were opened the secret was no more, for behind them were the two pictures embellished by the fraternal crests. As yet no date has been set for •' the, wedding; ;â-  â- ; â-  \ .;,/'/ -;/f fgffl/g* I Mrs. Harvey Bush, 721 &eenwo$d ^iiventterT?vaTrtito$^ meeting of the North Shore Musical society. A program of Scandinavian music was ar- ranged and illustrated in a short reading by Mrs. D„ B. MacaUley, the president ©f the society. Mrs. Weiicel, Miss Hughes and Miss Pettibone played some chaining trios for .violin,/ cello and piano, also there were violin solos by Mrs. Weixel. Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Fuer- mann and Mrs. Copthorne sang delight- ful songs and Mrs. Akely and Mrs. Neukranz rendered some excellent piano numbers of Greig,. Sinding and others. The social hour was, as always, enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Arm- strong assisted with the refreshments. Mrs. F. W. Fuermann, 835 Greenwood avenue, will be hostess - for the May meeting, when~ah Italian composer's pro- gram will be" given. '^MMMsf&&M0r^: Mr- W. C. Shurtleff, 815 Lake ave- nue, returned Sunday from a five weeks' trip to the south, spending a part of his time in St. Petersburg, Fla., and in Biloxi, Miss. En route home, he visited friends in Richmond, Ind., for several days.. Miss Helen. Shurtleff, who has been in the south with her father, has gone on to Pendelton, S. C, to be the guest of Mrs. Dave Wallace, and later will visit friends in Richmond, Ind. She will return home within a fortnight. file Wilmette Committee of the A.rjden Shore Association will give a tea for the solicitors who will work in the coming: drive, and for all those who are interested in the camp, at tints home of Mrs. Thomas A. Copeland, 930> Chestnut avenue, Thursday after- noon April 26, at 3 o'clock. /Miss Anna Belle Ferrier, Superin- tendent of Arden Shore and Dr. Har- riet Cooke, for/several years camp physieian^wHt-tre thetfirattd wtlHiave many interesting and amusing things to tell about camp life. /The drive for funds to support the cl^C Mll/taJkeplace the first week Mu/?May.:^M^ .....iM^-w: ^There will be_an Uwa- Philanthropy club on will be all Woman's Luncheon day meeting of of the department Friday, April 20; ie-o'clock. Sewing will be done for the Little Wan- SI$*rC", Vi^VW^i^Z jV ^*£%^ju:.^;;'i er who has kraggi ting child through^iles of u a pi * j â- -i .--*------- ^./pictures and glass .eases m the name of Art, and any child who has acquired a crick in {£• necf ,n, looking at pictures and ex- hibits placed for grownfolks will be glad to learn that the Art Institute is to have a Children's Room, where will be assembled all sorts of pictures, statuary and cases of exhibits suited to a child's understanding arid interests- with an at- tendant to explain things and tell stories and a fascinating Children's Bulletin, all about Art from a child's stand point. The various women's clubs are helping this project and there will be a card party on Friday, May 4, at the Wilmette Woman s club for this purpose, under the auspices of the Art and Literature department. The tickets may be obtained from the following committee, which is working under the chairmanship of Mrs. Willis Hutson and Mrs. D. M. Gallie: Mrs. John Cullen, Mrs. Thomas Cope- land, Mrs. Charles Eldridge, Mrs, Wil- liam Holmes, Mrs. Richard Jordan, Mrs. R. E. P. Kline Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. H. J. Richter, Mrs. J. A. Pan- coast, Mrs. Willard Thayer, Mrs. John Waiters, Mrs. Blanche Wanner, Mrs. Carl Widney and Mrs/J. G. Hray. The senior ball in the Northwestern university gymnasium last Friday eve- ning was the last formal affair of the college year and one of the most suc- cessful dances for several seasons. James Paterson, president of the senior class mid captain of the football team, with his partner, Miss Mary Barthell, led the grand march opening the affair, Miss Marjorie Garvey, chairman of the social committee and her partner, Alfred Steele, led the left wing. Miss Dorothy Yorikers, Miss Clara Gage/and Edward Yonkers were among the guests. The elaborate decorations created ar. Egyptian atmosphere, a huge tent cov- ering most of the room with a pyramid surrounded .]^^mMJS^Mi£»Jaitm& ber ©Tli flT size atmels standing about. A dancer in Egyptian costume appeared at midnight as a special feature of the entertainment. of Wilmette, will take leading parts in; Los Tampalones" a one-act play to be presented by the Spanish club if North- western university, at Annie May Swift Hall on the evening of Wednesday, April 1& at 8 o'clock. The public is coithV ally ;invited.^|j|p.i?,; . #f:l«p|l»pi .:. After a five week's stay at Pinehurst, N. C, Mf. and Mrs. Thomas C. Moul- ding, returned Tuesday to their home at 1004 Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Staver Moulding who have resided here during their parent's absence, left Wednesday evening for a fortnight's trip toâ€"Vancouverr British Columbia, and Victoria. ;"/-"/i:,/^..,.,,, Mrs. Thomas C. Moulding will be hostess to the Chicago Alumnae Associ- tion of Alpha Phi sorority, at its quart- erly luncheon on Saturday of this week, at her residence, 1004 Greenwood avenue. There will be covers for about one hun- dred guests. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zipf, 925 Lake avenue, are leaving on April 19, for a five week's tour of California and north- western Canada. They will be joined by their daughter, Miss Frances Zipf, who has been in Los Angeles, for sev- eral weeks, and who will ^accompany them on their return trip. Claire Adams has been selected to play the leading role in "The White Silence,"* a northwoods story now be- ing produced by the Warner brothers with Chester M. Franklin directing. Miss Adams is known as one of the (most fearless girls in pictures. The police dog hero, Rin-Tin-Tin, is also-in the picture. : ' One hundred or more members have enrolled |li^/«piejl^i*oolf fhop, recently opened for the ^benefit Of the building fund of the Kappa Alpha sorority of Northwestern uni- Jersity. Several of the local alumnae f the sorority are devoting a great deal of their time to the promotion ind library- Work of the book fhop in addition to the assistance of the boos- ters who have taken out membership. The present aim of the sonority ts 1,500 members to join the book shop. f^A half-mile or so 'W-'-0^^,^biat three hundred amateur clowns and tramps, four world's champion swim- mers, and a military escort will take part in the seventh annual circus to be held at Patten gymnasium Satur- day, .'April -28..-â- :,.-;',/..;-. ::-H. .,,;*/â-  v: Mr; arid Mrs. Thomas W. Howard, 606 Fifteenth street, moved to Washing- tort, D. C. this week, where/ Jhey w# wmeMi^mmismm' D. C make their this permanent _ w m guests oi Mr. Algonquin, 111. Following the annual election of of- ficers at the Woman's club on April 25, Mme. Sturkow-Ryder will present a de- lightful musical program, in the form of a two-piano recitaL North Shore alumnae of Chi Omega sorority will be entertained at luncheon today at the ihome of/ Miss_jCelestfc Geherty on Linden avenue. Ed. Yonkers, Keith Drake and George Emrich returned early this week to, Dartmouth college, after spending the Easter vacation with 't|feir/parehta(|*^; //Mrs Charles Sanford Clarke, who has been in the southland for several weeks, will join her family at the Edgewater Beach hotel within a fewyd^s.^^s0:\' Miss Sara Huguenin,.506 Lalre"a?enu5, is leaving today to attend the annual promenade at Boston Tech. Before re- turning home she will visit friends in New Y^rk. ",,..' /,.v; „,.;;.,,// Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spangler who have been living at the North Shore hotel during the winter months, are now residing at 235 Warwick ^r©^ wor^^:;;'-;c///""/l^ Mr. F. T. McLoney, 714 Elmwood avenue, will sail April 15, for a month's stay in London ond Parish/:-m The Martha Sewing Circle was enter- tained on Monday afternoon last at the hpjae_M-^feâ€"is^ Central/avenue. '"" '"â€"-'-----â- ----- ret Rahfi ........ making her home m Wi for several months, has gone to Read ing, Pa., .for •n-indefiiiite/»la|r|^s' nue, has returned from .a visit witll friends and relatives hi Perti, 111. â- IMB^^f^."^t'j?y "'........â„¢ Young People's Qub to ' J||^^;P||i^ This Evejiint ^tThe / Young/' Pe6ple^v"eluh;::'^;:;Si* Augustine's Episcopal church is giving; a dance this evening in the ^iwre|| Parish -4"1ffciiSte-;-:vV:- â- Thet^iclri&:/'!-liji * " vided the Choral /^ensohg |erv^ at the church each Sunday throughout the winter months and is one of th% most thriving young people's zations iit the;village.'iit5"lS lfi/PIANIST^TBACHER^^^ M sr --, 'mMm. studhfe^|::«^^ 71* Fine Art* BMg., Chicago ,_ ; Instruction m«y b«' luid to;:.-/:i v'â- .'.â- â€¢.'North' Shore HotnM;/•; Sl^ Telephone Winnetk* t!3 Jessie Royce Landis SP 99k Studio «f /g.|/ 1527 Kimball B»tWtoggg§: InatrvctloM may be nad in »â-¼â€¢ ^j. â- :.,' anatoa aa well aa <7aiea«o ^"^ wtuuMt. HM.;'i«i/?:// iov, :uH& a â- 9tm Ifim W mi Bnalneea. â€" Life â€" Batata ;";' â- â-  ' J. B> SHRIFT •TBA1. â- ,â- â- â- â€¢â- &**£ Repreaeatattveâ€"New ' T#rlc I4|P» â- .. Norta Saore Headqnartera 101T Central Avenne* WUnMtta :;:^feipnon«' Wiln^«*::.ir^^^fe *'â-  MrV and Mrs. Morton L. Paterson, 925 Chestnut avenue, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Margaret, to William W. White, son of Mrs. James White, 931 Chestnut avenue. The en- gagement was made known on Friday of last week at a cozy of the Alphas Phi sorority, of which Miss Paterson is a member. Mr. White was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1919 and is a member of the Phi Kappa Sig- ma fraternity. .,.., Mrs. Charles F. Bunte, 508 Central avenue, will be hostess at a card party to be gfiven at the Ouilmette Country club Tuesday afternon, April 24, at •two o'clock, for the benefit of St. Frances Xavier School building fund. The affair is being given under the auspices of the Tranquilla Club, which recently pledged^one thousand dollars to this fund. Of this amount sik hun- dred dollars has already been raised. ' Z-^1-""' oâ€"--------!â€" â-  ' •"' Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Goode are re- turning this week to their residence, 242 Wood court, after a three months' visit in Santa Ann, Cal., with relatives and friends. Word from Mr. Goode gives the information that this particular part of California has experienced its "dryest winter" in the past fifty years (dry in this case meaning, very little rainfall.) Mr. arid Mrs. VV. E. Teh Broeck and daughter, Miss Jean Ten Broeck have taken up a temporary residence at the home Of Mrs. Blanche Wanner, 629 Cen- tral avenue.--^; rr1-^^^ Joseph B. Marshall, Jr., 1040 Elmwood avenue, returned Saturday from a two ^nonths' stay in Pasadena, Cal. The Largest Exclusive Boys' Store in the Worldâ€" li^^^^B There'* More Than Fine Quality and New Double Reinforcing Means Double Wear; '^%Two Pair oflTrousere Assure Ir IYTTON JR. is distinguished 4rom all other -> suits by its long-wearing qualities. In both pair of lined trousers, the double fabric seats will wear longer. Seams will hold and pockets won't rip, for they're all extra reinforced. Then there's the Cravanette Processing and a lot of little things that make the style and wearing qualities stay there. If your boy is hard on his clothes, Lytton Jr. is what he needs. B5:/SSS1S 'fJ7:^Other:Tw^ icoats 8 Spring Topcoats on full, loose lines. Either with or without belt, in light shades of soft Domestic weaves and Imported Tweeds. Also serviceable Whipcords and Gabardines, Ages, 16 to 20. $25. / Lyttin Hi U for Boy» who want m Fint M^M Long Two-Tromr Suit, $2$ to $35 /T -S:M&^m&iBiW ii&$$$M W^Mi^^Mi^M P§81liflltl ......... 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