Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 29 Aug 1924, p. 12

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~····-··s·· .... WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, AUGUST .29, 1924 I-11111111··111111111111. .1-IBIILZ I I ~~~ I = Ill = I ;; White Elephants Attend Committee Luncheon == == 515 - I I = ii School Books Get your school books and supplies early and avoid that long "waiting line." We have them all ready now and a con1plete list on hand for all grades. To Encourage Early Buying, \Ve \Vii~ Give ! ~ 1 · = = = - illi ;; ! i = § ~ FREE one school bag with every purchase of books and supplies an1ounting to $3.00 or over, until and including Septenlber 13th. = HE walls of the Wilmette Woman's club were undoubtedly surprised at the strange assortment of gifts the members of the club's social committee brought to the "get-to-gether luncheon" on Wednesday. These same walls probably .felt that they were housing a curiosity shop formed from the Whtte Elephant .shower held in their midst. But the elephants were not left Long m their abode for they were taken to the Community Shop, to be put on sale, the money derived from their disposal will be given to the building fund of the Woman's club. . The social committee has been meeting for monthly luncheons during the summer, but each member has not received this season such an intriguing invitation to come with a present in hand, "an inkwell or a parasol, or dress most out of date, a hat or lamp or jewelry, or amah jongg set perchance, some golf clubs or bric-a-brac or just a pair of pants!' No one knows as well as the women working on this committee, who serve the luncheons during the club's program season, how inadequate the kitchen facilities are, and as the same group of w.o men will be at work in the fall, they are anxious to swell the fund so that they will have a place large enough to hold them when they are all on duty. Mrs. Norman E. Fuchs heads the committee, assisted by Mesdames L. E. Ashley, M. R. Barker, George F. Clute, J. M. CameJon, Arthur N. Claggett, Jesse · Denman, Lee W. Doty, George L. Emrich, C. J. Field, 0. E . Fuchs, Percy B. Idler, Joseph Kehl, C. H. Craft, J. I. Lanning, Frank Merrill, W. G. Mitchell, W. T. Muehlbet;g., { f. A. Pancoast, F. P. Proctor, W. A. Richardson, George W. Rose, Milton Reid, Helen Rohrer, Howard W. Shaw, J. A. Schmidt, Oscar Thaleg, H. Toeppen, G. E. Walk, Charles L. Wachs, H. 0. Weishaar and Edmonds M. Simons. Mrs. R. E. Pattison Kline, president of the club, was one of the guests. T · AM for pta Ravens'\'! church, tinor, da Stafford the brid .of Wino Rev. H. perform1 cnce of The 1 broidere and old ·She ca ivory 1 A Colol the att matron and the Shaw, 1 .othy e Stryker Ravens] Winnet green, : Gertrud little fie frock ; rose PE Ravens Zw a~ S~ a q uai~ white 1 Mr. Challin Mayla~ Club's Formal Opening Social High-light w:1 rd V usher s. Mr. l in Ro1 They at Por Mr s, wood I I I lilllllllilliiiii!IIUIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIniiii!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIWIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII~ ERHAPS the largest social gathering of the season will flock to the North Shore Golf club on Saturday evening for the formal dinner-dance which celebrates the real opening of that beautiful new club house. About 400 persons are expected to attend the l§ seven o'clock dinner that will be followed by cards and dancing later in the evening. It is rumored that two orchestras, one on the The SatiJfactory Store porch and one in the dining room, will play thr.oughout the evening. The spacious new club building will be thrown open for inspection 1125-27 Central Ave. · Phone 1914 by the members and their guests. An enthusiastic social committee, of which Ralph Boozer is chairman, consists of Mrs. Boozer, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Caine, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cain, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Theobolt. In gathering up village news, persistent reports have come in i --------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~ that a large number of dinner parties will be given tomorrow, but the names of the prospective hosts have been very elusive, with the exception of two. The Walter Theobolts will entertain 30 guests af\d the Ralph Boozers "'·ill have a ~arty of J..S-.-_..., · TAYLOR'S P an e visited and Kans be for comp: 1'he James Krafthefers, of 901 Oakwood avenue, are leaving Saturday for Notre Dame to attend the wedding of Miss Armella Helmuth and Dr. B. J. Mix, both of Oak Park, which is taking place Monday morning, September 1, at St. Mary's, Notre Dame. Mis· Helmuth, wbo was a classmate of Miss Ruth Krafthefer, graduated from there in 1923, and wishes to be married there. Miss Krafthefer is to be one of her bridesmaids, and her brother, David, is to be ring bearer. Charles Dean Klahr of Cl Pennsylvania, was a week-end gue · at the home of W. C. Shurtleff, 815 Lake avenue. Mr. Klahr and Miss Helen Shurtleg will be married September 6. His sister, Miss Evelyn Gill Klahr, who will come on from the east for the wedding, has been writing for Harper's and other magazines. Mr. Klahr will give a dinner for the immediate families and the wedding party next Friday evenin~ at the Orrington hotel. Mrs. H. Gleason of 910 Chestnut avenue entertained at dinner and bridge on Saturday evening for Mrs. John Farrior of Coronado Beach, California, who is visiting at the home of Mrs. John Boylston of 1302 Chestnut avenue. On Wednesday, September 3, Mrs. Boylston is giving a luncheon and bridge for twenty guests in honor of Mrs. Farrior, who is returning to her home about September 5. --o-Mr. and Mrs. C. P. D1,1bbs and their children, Jean, Carbon and Betty, of 1221 Greenwood, are leaving on Saturday for a motor trip to Philadelphia, stopping at Erie and Pittsburgh on the way. Miss Jean Dubbs will be the house guest of Miss Ida Craven of Philadelphia, for a week, before proceeding to Wellesley college, where she is a student. 1 : --o-- . --o-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Taber, 1333 Elmwood avenue, will return from Saugatuck, Michigan, the first of September, after an absence of nearly six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Heydenrich of New Jersey, who have been occupying the Taber home, will move to Glencoe in about two weeks. --o-Mr. and Mn. C. H. Krart, of 1236 Greenwood avenue, returned Monday, August 25, from a trip to Phliadelphia, New York, Buffalo and Montreal. Their sons, Charles and Howard, will return Friday from Pocatello, Idaho, where they have been passing the summer. --o-The Orrington hotel has been having dances every Friday evening on its roof garden that affords its guests such an attractive view. North Shore-ites have been among the dancers enjoying the weekly out-of-door recrution. Dancing commences at 9 o'clock. --o-Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jordan and their son, Bill, returned to their home on Greenwood avenue; last week, after .a · summer spent at Marinette, Wisconsin. While returning with friend3, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, they stopped at Post Lake and Freep()rt for a short time. D --o-\ r. and Mrs. Gallie of 1115 Elmwood avenue have returned from an t · f h d · ex ~nstvc; tour o . t. e e.ast, uru~g , whtch time they .vtstted m .Ontarto, went to the ~h1te mountams, the Green mountaams, Boston, and many other interesting places. They were · gone three weeks THEY'RE HERE! New Fall Woolens Have you thought of your new fall suit or overcoat? If not, you'd better con1e in and make an early selection. An unlimited assortment awaits your in~pection. --o-Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McCoy and Mrs. R. F. McCoy, 730 Ashland avenue, have returned from their outing at Mincoqua, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCoy and their two children of 1248 Hill street ' w~re also there. Mr. and Mrs. R. ]. Middleton and family while on their way home to Seattle fr~~ t~e east, stopped off for a short vtstt with the J, C. B!aylocks ~f 1~ Lake ~venue. Mr. Maddlet~n ts asststant chtef of the St. Paul rat!- · road. ~ Mr. and Mrs. F. Christiansen of 605 Central avenue and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pollard of 913 Thirteenth street will motor to the Girl Scouts' camp at Lake Pl~sant, Wisconsin, to visit Miss _Fae Christiansen, who has been spendmg the summer there. --o-- lCLEANING) [PRESSING l ...:.a.- Schultz & Nord 7JIE NORTH SHORE'S LEADING TAILORS Joseph F. Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Horn, 1044 Forest avenue, leaves Saturday, August 30, for Virginia where he will spend three weeks at Fortress Monroe with the 202nd Anti-aircraft Machine Gun Unit of which he is a member. thetr two chtldren returned to their home, 1521 Lake avenue, Sunday. af~er .a three weeks' outing at Beulah, M1ch1gan. Hollis Gleason of 910 Chestnut avenue, was with them. ~r. and M~s. A. W. Boylston and --o-- Ave. Phone 320 --o-~r. a~d Mrs. Ray JohnstOn and Jam1ly wtll motor from Kalamazoo to and Mrs. Reid will returo ;be the guests 'of Mr. and Mrs H E to Mr. home at 921 Twelfth stre~ .Pollard of 913 Thirteenth stre~t ~ve~ pn their ~aturday, from Manitowish, Wis· Labor Day. ' .consm. U .l

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