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"Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds" Parisian Frocks Feature Pope-Cook Wedding HE wedding of Miss Lesley Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce Pope of Glencoe, and Charles Brainard Cook of Evanston is of interest for many reasons, first because both young people attended Northwestern uni- versity, where their romance first started, and thus have many ac- quaintances and friends along the shore, and second because Miss Pope brought with her on her re- turn from a several month's Furo- pean tour, not only her own wed- ding gown, but also the frocks which her bridesmaids wore in the wedding procession. The marriage took place Wed- nesday evening in the Glencoe Union church, Rev. Douglas Haw- ley Cornell reading the service at 8:30 o'clock. A reception followed at the Pope home in Glencoe. " The bridal gown was made of white chiffon velvet, with a long court train, its only ornament being one of pearls and rhine- stones. The veil of rose applique, a family heirloom, fell from a coronet, over another veil of tulle to the full length of the train. The bouquet was a shower of lilies of the valley, sweet peas and orchids. Miss Helen Pope, her sister's maid of honor, wore a gown of gold cloth ; the Misses Emily Pope and Janet Kirk, wore frocks of apricot georgette and carried small showers of flowers to match. Mrs. Donald MaclLeran of Rogers Park, Mrs. Hugh Dugan of Chicago, Miss Sue Tracy of Glencoe and Miss Jessie Cook, sister of the groom, wore gowns of yellow, pink, lavender and green, respectively, metal cloth and satin and # carried colonial bouquets. Little Miss Lesley Champlin, in a dress of blue chiffon, served as flower girl. Dwight Mills of Evanston was Mr. Cook's best man and the ushers were Dr. Robert L. Lasater, Henry Champlin of Glencoe, Edward Bacon of Lily, Ill, and Carpenter Cook of Menominee, Mich. Mr. Cook is building a new home for his bride in Clarendon Hills, i ] a recently opened subdivision in Hinsdale, where they will be after fe, December 15 - gecember . ] 1606 Chicago Avenue Li Polly Packard Betrothed to Fred'k W. Copeland R. and Mrs. George Packard, 436 Barry avenue, Chicago, an- A = nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Polly Packard, to Mr. Frederick Windsor Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Copeland, 665 Prospect avenue. The announcement was made at a luncheon given last Saturday by Mrs. Packard. Mr. Copeland is a graduate of Harvard college. oS v ) ~~~ --d Fine Raiment Bespeaks Refinement Only when correct in style, color and quality Daytime and evening wear for particular women a 7 ee) Moderate Prices - Unusual Values All Sizes (Photo by Moffett) Mrs. Charles Brainard Cook = = = &\ = (@=msi [ N RS. Harry B. Owsley of the Drake announces the engagement of her daughter, Carolyn, to William Stuart Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden Green of Locust road, Winnetka. Miss Owsley is a graduate of the Foxcroft School in Virginia, and Mr. Green is a Cornell man, class of '16. No date has been set for the wedding. From the offices of Walter P. Smith and Com- pany, comes a cordial invitation to you to call if you wish to sell, rent or buy--a home, homesite or acre- SERVICE--to the buyer--to the seller! Walter P. Smith & Co. REAL ESTATE 332 PARK AVE. GLENCOE, ILL. Phone Glencoe 410 WE SPECIALIZE IN HIGH GRADE REPAIRING FOR ALL CARS | FLAT RATE SERVICE IF DESIRED S Jorae You-Drive Supplies Cars for Rent Dodge Brothers Wills Sainte Claire MOTOR CARS 562 lincoln Ave. Phone Winn. 165 | ; folks and football fans. Seats to the number of 40,000 have already been sold, and room for the probable 5000 more can be found. The north shore is well represented in the two univer- sities for there is a general exodus of young folks down to the twin cities each fall. Parents and relatives have received communications of all sorts, in order that students may obtain the necessary funds to attend the game. NE Mr. Edward Cole of Winnetka, and Miss Katherine Gardner of Evanston, both former students of New Trier and Northwestern, were married Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will reside in Ravinia. QUALITY is the watchword that has gained for THE OR- RINGTON the repu- tation of the most at- tractive residential hotel in this vicinity. It is apparent not only in the construc- tion and furnishings of the building but also in the service and cuisine. o - . Ad age--anywhere on the North Shore--and desire The Illini-Purple game at Cubs' Miss Kathryn Crush, daughter of prompt and individual attention. Park this afternoon has created Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Crush of no small amount of interest this week, ! Wilmette, impersonate Miss Fran- particularly among the young college {ces FE. Willard, attired in the garh of the period when she was dean at Northwestern university, on Monday, when a thousand girl students paid tribute to the memory of Miss Wil- lard, their first dean of women who established at Northwestern in 1873 the first self-government association for girls ever created at an American college. The girls gathered at Wil- lard Hall, where a large portrait of Miss Willard, draped with purple colors, was hung in the dining room. Miss Crush graduated from New Trier high school in June. aie Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barton, of Wilmette will entertain a party of twenty guedts at the Harvest . Home dinner at the Ouilmette Country club tomorrow evening. Another large din- ner group numbering nineteen guests will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Alsip. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey Blake, 1009 Chestnut avenue, will have eight guests at their table, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gallagher now of the: Orrington hotel, will entertain for four. Nearly all of the members and their guests will go in costume, making it a most informal occasion. oa Mr. and Mrs. Ira Alva Ketner of Marion, Ind., announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Stebbins, to Thomas Shanks McKeown, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford McKeown of Hubbard Woods, which took place Sep- tember 18. Mr. and Mrs. McKeown will reside at 1228 East 54th street, Chicago. ----(---- The Sukatari group of the Camp- fire. Girls had a costume party Fri- day evening in the Neighborhood room of the Community House. The entertainment consisted of games and lancing: the refreshments of dough- nuts and cider; the time evervone had, was the "best."