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12 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, â„¢'nAV. TULY 27, 1923 mmm 20% Semi-Annual 20% CLEARANCE SALE Reduction on mm mm N» S, R. Shoefef Oxfords andSuppers (Cantilevers Excepted) Our Semi-Annual Sales have always been ^recognizedasunxisuai^alue-eventsby men and women of the North Shore. We announce today another of our mon- ey-saving opportunities in Quality Foot- wearâ€"Nothing Reservedâ€"Many styles justureceived from the east are included. Hosiery at 10% and Buckles at 20% Reduction ^jLj^Vftute LinenOxfords and Slippers at $5.25 The unusual values offered in this sale do not permit of exchanges or refunds Packer & Ostiller's Shore Bootery "Search Your Attic t$ Fill Empty Shelves, Economy Shop Plea This urge comes from the Economy Shop. The demand is great, the supply of articles is small, and is rapidly de- creasing. The fundamental principle of the shop is to supply those of limited incomes with wearing apparel and ar- ticles of all kinds at prices commensu- rable with their means. ..... Clothing, household goods of all kinds. articles unused, no longer needed, stored in attic or in cellar can be utilized. They may either be taken to the shop, 1147 Greenleaf avenue, or upon telephoning Wilmette 1544, they will be called for if possible. All profits go to Public Welfare work. The following institutions were recipi- ents of the shop's proceeds during the past two years: Wilmette Board of Charities, Wilmette Public Library, American Legion Post No. 46, American Legion Auxiliary, Gross ?oint Health Center, Infant Welfare, Chicago, Arden Shore, Philanthropy Department, Wom- an's club, Chicago Lighthouse, and the Sarah Hackett Stevenson Home. The Community Shop will be closed from August 1 to August 16. For that reason the appeal of the workers is all the more urgent. "Our shelves are nearly bare, so help us to help others and do it quickly, for we wish to have the shelves filled and everything arranged for the re-opening August 16." Florence; Trumbull, characterized as "a very unusual pianiste," will give the musicale at the Skokie, Country club Sunday afternoon, July 29, at 5 o'clock The occasion marks the second of the Skokie club series of Sunday afternoon musicales. Miss Trumbull returned recently from a long sojourn in Europe, where she was the firs* assistant to Theodore Lischitisky, considered by many the world's greatest teacher. Rollin Pease, popular baritone of the Northwestern University School of Music, will appear on the program with Miss Trumbull. In addition to a great many local engagements, Mr. Pease is giving many recitals in the east with great success. Stanley Martin will ac- company Mr. Pease. Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt has charge of the musicales. Sunday's program will be as follows: I. Andante Favori ........ Beethoven Miss Trumbull II. Sunset ........................,„ Buck Psyche ................. Paladilhe Pipes o* Gordons Men..Hammond The Blind Plowman ...... Clarke Mr. Pease IIL Serenade ......... Rachmaninoff Bourre (for the left hand alone) ............,. Saint Saens Intermezzo ......... Leschitizky St. Francis Walking on the ______Waxes-----................ Liszt Miss Trumbull IV. Pilgrim Song ......Tschaikowsky Don't Care ........... Carpenter What a TryuTTime (Negro) T.....••................... Gaul Long Boy.....Arkansas Traveller Mr. Pease V. Berceuse ................. Chopin Waltz.............. Chopin Rhapsody No. 8 ........... Liszt Miss Trumbull Another bride of July is IsM^U Summers, daughter of Mr. and - Ira Jones, 457 Grove street, Gk. Her marriage to Mr. Charles mS took place on Wednesday eveninr tj IS. Rev. J. F. Ainsley, formerly^! of the North Shore CongregaT church, officiated. Mrs. D'Oll^i many friends along the north sh having lived in Wilmette and Winn* For the past year she was assoda! with the Winnetka public schools. Mr. D'Olive, who is now con. with the Underwriters LaboratorieT Chicago, was an aviator during die He was in training and in service Mrs. D'Olive's brother, Lieutenant gene Jones, and participated in the battle of the Saint Mihiel offensive** which Lieutenant Jones was. killed D'Olive was awarded the Distingu Service Cross in recognition of his in that battle. ;||^ Mr. and Mrs. D'Olive will relif jj| Chicago at 1152 Juneway terrace, A pretty wedding took place on Tharil day evening, July 19, at the home bira Harold White, 630 Central avenue,^! her sister Mrs. Eleanor Spies, of T Park, became the bride of Mr. Padon of Chicago. The ceremony ^J read by the Rev. Gilbert" Stansell inM presence of the immediate family, m and Mrs. Padon will reside in ChicaJ after they return from their trip to Mackinac Island. Post Lake, a delightful spot in not&l ern Wisconsin, draws each year qm a number of Wilmette "vacationis&.'f Mr. and Mrs. George J. Phillips, 11^ Forest avenue, have been there for tttf weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. h$f and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jordan areafeil among the guests. Miss Volga*! Thompson, 1115 Forest avenue, wiUjoaf the little colony Saturday for two i| three weeks. itsc IIP Hi A wedding which comes as a great sur- prise to their friends in Kenilworth and along the north shore, will take place » Kenilworth, Monday afternoon, July 30. Miss Marjorie Elliott Burchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Burchard, 310 Oxford road, will be- aniei the bride of Mr. Grant Keehn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keehn, 312 Essex road. The ceremony will be per- formed at five-thirty in the afternoon J" the Episcopal church of Kenilworth. There wil be no attendants. The serv- ice will be read in the presence of the immediate families. _ Aiter- two; weeks spent in motoring eas^Mr and Mrs. Keehn will reside in NewYork. f 529 Davis Street in the North Shore Hotel Building Evanston 675? THE OR RING- TON'S greatest equity is the good will of itsguesm To cul- tivatethis to the ut- most J?y efficient courteous service is fhe dbpily endeavor ofevery employeeSM litfi -5«v il^iWiOT Mr. and Mrs. F. D." Day anl'â-  fmmt Marjorie Day, 1233 Elmwood avoid will spend this week-end in Racine, Wconsin. Miss Day will remain fa\short visit. ^|fi •»,Mm* F; Z' Favor Md her son Junlo^i 731 Tenth street, are visiting in Onion, Illinois. M Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank McClure, 21f| Broadway, have returned from a motor trip through the east. They spent a few days in Chautauqua, New York. MissE. A. Dunbar of Ashtabula, Ohio, and Mia Alice Good of Cleveland, who accoo-l pani^} the McClures on their return tna left Tuesday. â- Â» t -*r ^ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yonkers have had as their "house guests during Julv, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yonkers, nee Dr. Christine Mathison, and Mr. Yonkei sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Purman and Anthony, Jr., of Detroit, Mich. ______ Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Frances Gibbs, 1229 Hill street, and Mr. ^Roy Sfcefmart Galesburg, Illinois. The wedding took place in Peoria on Tuesday afternoon, July 17, at four-thirty. Only a few intimate friends were present. Miss Cecelia Thomas, of Stanton, ahf Misr MarjrlFrances Rogers, of Waverly, Virginia, are the guests of Miss Gladys £ratt, 1224 Elmwood avenue. Mia *Tatt entertained informally at bridge on Saturday afternoon, July 2, in their honor. J ' ^r- and. Mrs> George H. Duncan aâ„¢ Miss ^Virginia Duncan, 701 Central ave- ""^^ iust ^turned from an outing on Mackinac and Les Cheneaux islands m northern Michigan. Miss Duncan re- cently arrived on the S. S. Olympic after a three month's visit in England. of Forest avenue\left last Saturday for wtST^eeks'«tr,p tb™«S» the north- west They will stop at Banff and4M i-ouise, and from there will go to Alas- ka by the inland passage. * * w** fud Mrsv G«or8c P- Magill left â„¢n£i!hr1ef-or four wrks' visit '« An- nandale, Minnesota. They will visit Strttwhora they "ere *â„¢* wat?r Uke" *" °Utmg dub °n C,ear' JaSerSl(M2 r Hec^i"d daughter, Mary ing M« H'Ifr0^ avenue* are visit' Eiss^Pon^a^^ u,v .ir«' J~""^y*; JUiy 22, from â- â€ža two *£toA £k^% ^P-in the south. Sfe Sunday ior a motor thp to Niagara f tvS ' ******** Small, Alt Maple i£d Sm??11 J** week^ with Sfc&; m