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WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924 Garden Provides Setting ddtn ·g J'J' e at Haven-Marti. n TXT T H E marriage of Miss .Sylvia Sara Haven to Mr. N. C. Martin, took vtace Saturday afternoon, September 6, at the home of the bride's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Haven of Highland Park. Dr. Douglass H. Cornell of Glencoe officiated. The wedding was soleminized in the gardens of the Haven home under a canopy of hazelnut boughs as a background for the decoration scheme of goldenrod. The wedding supper in the gardens immediately followed the ceremony. Miss Helen Southward of Kenilworth was maid of honor at the ceremony and other attendants of the bride were the Misses Betty Neems of Evanston and Miss Eleanor Effler of Chicago, bridesmaids. Sara Jane Haven of Winnetka was the flower girl. Ribbon bearers were Betty, Jane and Ruth Searl, Louise and Anita Jane Watson, Charlotte Werth, Gertrude Folkner and Jean May Patterson. Attending Mr. Martin as best man was ~rthur B. Haven, Jr., brother of the bnde. Messrs. T. F. Flewelling and Mr. Irving Timberlake were ushers. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin crepe. The coronet of the bride's veil was arranged from a genuine lace handkerchief made by her grandmother and studded with pearls. maid of honor wore a gown of peach beaded net with tulle. The bridesmaids wore gowns of a blending shade of yellow, with gold slippers. Mrs. Martin is a niece of Mrs. H. W. Dunmore of 415 Maple avenue, Winnetka, and granddaughter of Milton ]. Timberlake, also of Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will be at home in Highland Park following a brief wedding trip. Mr. Martin fonnerly lived in Wilmette. --a- :1 weddings took )huftleff, daugh. rles Dean Klahr were solemnized Gilbert Stansell fficiating. ' l"s. Munroe Cote Whiteside Gidplayed by Mrs. f of ivory crepe slippers. He; :ns, with a tulle maidenhair fern r taffeta gown, ed an arm bou[)ell wore peach r. Both w.ore ~ ! ~th high baskets tingly beautiful ~inant the dining room rs and larkspur. ~ere the Misses I.; Miss Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. aL. Hubbard of of Geneva, 111. ~d Washington, and a [raduate of the tts Institute of fraternity. ~. Pa. ~iversity Future enue, announce e Latham, to ke place at an is B. Starkel of are on their way ter spending the Wisconsin, mo· Michigan and Southworth, of Announcement was made this week of the engagement of Miss Mildred Ummach. <laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ummach, 1236 Forest avenue, to Lawrence Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo~n Rose of Austin. The announcement was made at a lunchcon-bridge given this week in Miss ~mmach's honor. Plans for the weddmg han not been completed. --oMrs. Edward Mendsen, 531 Eighth street, has had as her guests her daughter, Mrs. James DeWitt Kline and Mi~s Dorothy, of Minneapolis: Mrs. Khne and Miss . Dorothy came ttend the wedding '~ 1\} rs. XliDA"pc . · Jo~eph 1". ::)an t1t, a~wntcn 1ss Dorothy was ftow r girl. --oA1r. and Mrs. Frank S. Currie and thetr daughter, T ane, of Indianapolis have been spending the summer at th~ home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mulford of 835 Elmwood avenue, before makin~ their permanent home in Chicago. M·ss Jane Currie left this week toresume her stu<lies at Butler college. -oThe annual occasion when a dinner is g\ven in honor of the Worthy Grand 1\~atron of the Eastern Star, other officers also . being present, is to be held at the F1rst Congregational church on Monday, September 15. The Worthy Grand Matron of Illinois is Mrs. Effie Coombs Watkins. --oThe fir st autumn business meeting of the Young Women's Infant Welfare auxiliary will be held Monday afternoon, September 22, at the home of Mrs. Paul Roche of 801 Central avenue. Announcement will be made by cards later. --<>Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moore of 531 Washington avenue announce the marriage of their son, Lester T. Moore. to Miss Margaret Thompson of Battle Creek, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will live in Detroit. Mrs. Lawrence McClure and Miss Mr. R. Malcolm McKerchar, 1024 MILAN LUSit Virginia Thompson entertained . at Central avenue, has returned from an VIOLIN llUTittrC'I'IOllf br:dge for sixty guests on \Vednesday extended motor trip through Michigan .afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Mc- and Wisconsin. Clure of 219 Broadway avenue. -o-oThe Tuesday club will meet next Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kraft and family week at the home of Mrs. Kerry C. Natioaal~_. A very unique bridge party was 1236 Greenwood avenue, returned this Meagher of 716 Central avenue. Elemeotpry CoDep week from their summer home in held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Buck Incorporated ancl Aeeredlt. . of. 1518 Forest avenue on Tuesday. Kraftwood On Lake, Mahskanosha, A Non-Proft't Inatlt11tloa Etght bo.ys of the neighborhood are Wisconsin. --o-Fine professional traininc in mott constructmg a clubhouse of two stories ----~ recent developments in elementary Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Davis and their on the ~nd of the Buck lot. Running and kindergarten work coverina nery out of lumber, and simultaneously, out son, Lawrence, formerly of 917 Greenof funds, the four charter members wood avenue , are now living in the phase of child life from infaDCJ to and the two honorary members of home they purchased at !ll9 South twelve years. the "~bite Top Lodge"' found them- Green Bay road, Highland Park. st..... e111t11ral ........ Praetteal e-.erleaee Ia ......... selves tn somewhat of a predicament -oH ..la ethlal rattq,a. . ......._ because they wished to finish th~ Mrs. E. P. Fatch of 611 Washington ~,-:.~~ ~:- ~JJnr: - · · · Jtr . . .eaten, eh1e . . . - building before the opening of school avenue left Wednesday for Blackwell, ···ItT ......... when ot~~r duties would prevent the~ Wisconsin, where she will visit her ..... _ . . . ··trlt . . . . . . . .... lewalal· Ia Ills ............_ from giVIng all the attention and daughter, Mrs. Frank Flanner, for sev~~ (16 ~-iai.:t· E·t·-aa.tae at. .eat . . .~ el - . meticulous care due a first class club- eral weeks. ~ house. A means to get them out of -o~-:!:::.-:' r:1~ ~heir diffic~lty suggested itself by the a..asFMrs. George C. Murdock of Daventdea .of gtvm~ . a stunt night, and port is coming next week to visit High school graduates from acchargmg admtsston, but this gradu- friends in Wilmette. She will spend credited schools admitted without exally worked into the better plan of some time with Mrs. C. E. Renneckar amination. -"!'"~~ giving a bridge party for the mothers of 935 Elmwood avenue. A few reeervatlona open for Two and three year diplomas, four of the neighborhood. toura leavlnc Sunday. Sept. 28 -oyear decree. They printed admission tickets and and Oct. 11. Mrs. M. C. Hecht, 1042 Greenwood rerCa~....._et"Yiewa . . . sold them in the neighborhood, and at dawning of the eventful day, were avenue, is recuperating at the Evanston hospital after a slight operation ........... u - Deaa aa..r able to report a "sell out." Promptly at the appointed time, on and is expecting to be home the end Natloaal Kiaderaart- ... of the week. Tuesday afternoon, the mothers arEle. . .laiT C.U... -orived, and were met at the door by ~ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ledwick returned their sons, resplendent in white duck CHICAGO. ILLI!r018 suits, and expectant, smiling faces. to Centerville, Iowa, after visiting this The party soon was under way. Very summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tasty refreshments were served by the D. H . .Kichols of 816 Forest avenue. -oboys and the mothers felt doubly Mrs. Henry J. Burback of 1020 Lingratified at the capable manner in which their young men served coffee den avenue is convalescing from a serious illness. and cake. --oAt the end of the day, after everyMr. and Mrs. H. B. Mulford of 835 for children fr.om 3 to 8 years of age will begin it's ninth one had gone, the "club" counted their gains. A sum of fourteen dollars met Elmwood a\·enue have returned to the year, on Wednesday, the first of October, 1924, in the their eyes, enough to finish the club- village from Lake Geneva, Wis. Winnetka Woman's Club, Maple Avenue, Winnetka. house! -<>-Mrs. Anne George MilJar wiJl supervise the advanced Madame Eda Goedecke has opened -owork. M iss Edith Ray Young announces her studio in the Boulevard buildinc, the opening of her fall term for in- after her return from Europe. Addren Min Dorothy struction in Piano, for September 15. Telephone Kenil. 183 417 Warwick Rd., Keailwcwtla Miss Young will return this week after spending the summer with her parents in Vicennes, Indiana, and visiting Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Howe aud family, of Indianapolis. .._........... ---· Fall Motor To·rs a~=~g~~~=- ~,.-~'=-- .. ·· 'Z: ~-I~~ C? ... o-·-te ........ ..._, ..................... North Shore Montessori School s-n, -oMr. and Mrs. Homer L. Bundy, 1337 Elmwood avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Joan, on Sunday morning, September 7, at the Evanston hospital. · Mrs. Bundy was formerly Miss Margaret Hemingway of Oak Park. -o- M iss Katherine Chronis of 413 Central avenue gave a luncheon on Wednesday for fifteen of her friends, in Have You Ever Blamed Your Eyes For Your Headache? Authorities claim that nine ou oi every ten hea~ehe ~~~l7b~~1tAonM ;>l u~~[dr:;el~t~ro~\~t't::e returned from Wisconsin, where they spent a week. -oMr. and Mrs. David G. Park and family of 615 Elmwood avenue came l10me this week from Lac du Fla,mIJeau, where they have been spending the summer. -o- Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Moore and their daughters, Edith and Ruth, of 1038 Greenwood avenue spent two weeks at Delevan Lake, having re turned to Wilmette last week. -ol\fr. and Mrs. Richard 'N . Jordan and family of 1012 Greenwood avenue will move into the Linden Crest apartments as soon as the structure is opened for occupancy. -<>Cornelius Van Schaack has returned from Camp Owakonze, Ontario. are caused by eyestrain. Hence. a headache is literally the poorest excuse in the world-poor because often it can be avoided. Attack your headache at it's source. Have your eyes examined. 14 Y ttWI of Sucttll/tll Pnulict Dr. 0. H. Bench Ftw- M1r. o,u.I D1·t. C. D. P1·tod.,l·c Optometriat 1177 Wilmette Ave. lll'or A·"lat.eat Plleae WU.I'J'· er Real···- WU.ette 1 fef Roan ··U7 r - - 8.- A. · · te 15130 P.M. BTe'a lt7 . . . . . . . . . . .t. 12'lllinutts bp Motor to JJartelmes t7n WAUKEGAN ROAD ~morthfirlO Inn at NORTH BROOK Important A few things that are necessary to properly handle a Rug Cleaning establishment are ( 1) Experience, (2) Proper Equipment, (3) Proper Cleaning Materials, ( 4) Plenty of Out-of-Doors Drying Space, so that rugs are exposed to the air and sun. This is especially important for cleaning- and drying Oriental rugs. Many rug cleaning plants are deprived of the open air space so necessary in the drying of expensive rugs. Our rug cleaning plant is equipped with these facilities . All rugs sent to us are (1) thoroughly dusted, (2) thoroughly washed, (3) thoroughly dried in the sun and open air and ( 4) they are thoroughly repaired and straightened and when you get them back, they are about the same as new. Ge Make Them·. e Sell Them, e Clean Them. I~CGS TU[ I-ll G1-1 [ST IDbALS HE highest code of ethics governs our professional services. We d o everything with the most delicate and meticulous respect for the wishes of the bereaved. We U1tderstan4 T -* EYaDit- Parisian Cleanen Ph..Wiaaetka aad Wilmette Dyen, Inc. Braacb 08ice1 Joba B. Na&ariaa, Prop. En.._ WUmette 578 Lincom Aveaue WINNETKA m