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a -- 'Misses Rohrig, WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 7 OCIAL Mme. Marie Standish To Feature Opening Drama Study Class ADAME MARIE-LYDIA STAN- DISH, one of the most noted interpreters of ancient French, English and Irish folk tales, will ap- pear before the Winnetka Woman's club Monday afternoon, November 6, this being the opening meeting of the Drama Study Class for the year. Madame Standish is a pupil of Yvette Guilbert, but with a rare charm and personality all her own. Her story songs are given en costume, with per- fect detail and accuracy, and are ac- companied by music specially com- posed, or adapted from appropriate themes. "She is today the leading in- terpreter in this country of ancient folk-lore tales after the school and manner of Yvette Guilbert." "Her articulation, accent and intonation are models of correctness and beau- ty." "A radiance of something extra- ordinary dances about Madame Stan- dish and she fairly illuminates her surroundings." This unusually attractive program will be given at three o'clock Monday afternoon, November 6, at the Wom- an's club. Those who are not mem- bers of the club are very welcome on payment of the usual guest fee. Mem- bers of the club are also asked to pro- cure tickets from anyone of the fol- lowing committee: Mrs. Frederick Dickinson, Mrs. Stuart Bailey, Mrs. Ernest Ballard, Mrs. E. V. L. Brown, Mrs. William Ogden Coleman, Mrs. Jerome Frank, Mrs. J. Williams Macy, or Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty. ---- The First Methodist Church of Wil- mette, made very attractive with an arch of pink roses and large bowls of roses against a background of palms, was the setting of another lovely au- tumn wedding, last Saturday evening, when Miss Ruth Moulding, garbed in her mother's wedding gown of deep lvory satin beaded in crystals and pearls, remodeled, became the bride of Robert E Wooden of Evanston, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles R. Wooden of Centerville, Ta. The bridal veil was of tulle, fastened about the head with a band of orange blossoms, and the bouquet a shower of lilies of the val- ley, sweet peas and orchids. Mrs. Leland Pierson of Wilmette, __ who attended the bride as matron of honor, Miss Hortense Herbert of Mur- phrysboro, Ill, and Mrs. Staver Mould- ing of Evanston, as bridesmaids, wore gowns alike, of silver metal cloth, trimmed in blue chiffon. They car- ried pink roses and snapdragons. John Wooden, who came east from Des Moines, Ia, for the wedding, was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Staver Moulding of Evanston, brother of the bride, George McCallum of Evanston, Tom Dryden and Howard Goodsmith of Chicago, and Leland Pierson of Wilmette. * Following the ceremony a large re- ception was held in the home of the birde's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas C. Moulding, 1004 Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wooden are honeymoon- ing at Gross Park Inn, Asheville, N. C.. and upon their return will take an apartment at 804 Forest avenue, Ev- anston. They will be at home after January 1. ---- Miss Rebeccah Ashley, principal of Roycemore, will give a course of six illustrated lectures on "Art" under the auspices of the Art and Litera- ture committee, of the Winnetka Wom- an's Club, Mrs. John Vennema, chair- man. The lectures will take place on Monday afternoon at four o'clock in the club house. Following is the list of dates and subjects: November 13--"Greek Ideal of the Golden Age--the Parthenon." November 27--*"Fourth Century Art." December 4--"Greek Ideals Abroad. Hellenistic Art." December 11--Roman Character In- terpreted in Her Art." January 15--"The Reawakening." January 22--"Art of the Fifteenth Century." Course tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Norman K. Anderson, chairman, and the Art Committee. --_---- The following debutantes have been invited to assist at the reception to be given for Miss Alice deWindt, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger A. de Windt, on Saturday, November 4: Misses Rachel Foster, Carol Elting, Barbara Dunham, Virginia Dennehy, Helen Davis, Elizabeth Copeland, Lois Coffin, Madeleine Childs, Margaret 'Boyden, Gertrude Bissell, Elsa Bar- 'tholomay, Lydia Hibbard, Josephine Hoyt, Marjorie King, Helen Isham, Margaret MacCaughney, Mary Meeker, Louise Mitchell, Katherine Mordock, Katherine Prest and Frances Wood. --Q-- Mr. Phil Rohrig and his gister, Miss Isabelle, of Ludington, Mich, who are visiting at the home of the 1069 Chatfield road, Hubbard Woods, are leaving Friday. Miss Anna Rohrig will motor back with them for a visit. CTIVITIES | Interprets Folk-Lore Mme. Standish Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Beatrice King, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King, of Glencoe, to Mr. Joseph C. Hostetler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hostetler of Decatur, Ill, on Saturday evening, October 14, at 8:30 o'clock at the Union church, Dr. D. H. Cornell of- ficiating. The bride's only attendant was Miss Kathryn Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Greene of Winnetka. Mr. William B. Hostetler served his brother as best man. The ushers were Messrs. John King, Phillip G. King of Decatur, William G. Travers, Mr. William 1. Shellaburger, Mr. Glenn Frede, all of Decatur, and Mr. Scott Greene of Wilmette. The bridal gown was of white satin crepe trimmed with silver lace and made with a court train. Miss King wore her mother's veil, which was fatened to the head by a duchesse lace coronet. Her bouquet was valley lilies and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a gown of jade green and car- ried a bouquet of mixed flowers. Following the wedding there was a reception at the King home. ---- An interesting bit of news concern- ing the flying trip Paul Goble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman M. Goble, 511 Ash st., made on his return to Boston Tech this fall, has just reached us. Paul started out from here on his motorcycle, and went by way of Grand Rapids to Detroit, where he boarded a boat for Buffalo. From there he rode on to the Berkshires, stopping at Cana- an, Conn., for a visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Robert T. Fuller, formerly of Winnetka. From Canaan he motor- cycled his way to Boston, and his record, the actual mileage made on the machine, 1,1381, miles, is 39 hours and 40 minutes. And at that Paul had ample time to enjoy the beautiful scen ery all along the way. --Q-- Today is Miss Virginia Wales' wed- ding day. Her marriage to George Bushnell of Evanston, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bushnell of Lincoln Neb., will take place at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Wales, 385 Ridge avenue, at five o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Norman Hutton of St. Chrysostom's Church, will read the service. Miss Wales will be attended only by her sister, Mrs. Richard Cutler, as matron of honor, and Mr. John Bush- nell will serve his brother as best man. After November 1, the young couple will be at home at 7728 Haskins ave- nue, Rogers Park. Indian Hill will hold a large Hallow- e'en party and dance on Saturday evening, October 28, at the club house, preceded by a dinner. Preparations are now being made for the winter sports, and tobogganing and ice skat- ing promise to be most popular, if Jack Frost produces favorable enough weather. Jack Davis, skating in structor, will be on hand again this season. gu Mrs. Frederick K. Copeland was hostess at a small informal tea on Monday afternoon at her home, 665 Prospect avenue, in honor of Mrs. Norman Harrower (nee Harriet Gree- ley) of Fitchburg, Mass., who is the house guest at present of Mrs. Ralph Hamill, 666 Spruce street. : iO A very pretty home wedding was solemnized last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. William E. Richard- son, 876 Spruce st., when her niece, Miss Edith L. Evers, was married to Mr. William J. Hedger. Rev James A. Richards of the Winnetka Congre- gational Church performed the cere- mony. The bride and groom will make their home in Chicago. Op Mrs. Charles Frederick Simpson, 506 Privident avenue, with her two children, spent last week-end at Wau- pun, Wis. attending the wedding of a friend. Little Byron Simpson was the ring bearer at the wedding. -- Miss Alice deWindt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heylinger A. deWindt of Sheridan road, was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Miss Dorothy Buttolph of Chicago at the South Shore Country club on Wednesday. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Burnham re- Kenilworth Happenings Mrs. Henry Rathbone has been ap- pointed chairman of Organization work in Kenilworth of the Community Drama League. The League will be a branch of the Chicago Drama League and will have its co-operation. Mrs. Jeane Washburn of Evanston, who is a candidate for County Com- missioner, gave a very fine address at the Guild meeting of the Kenilworth Episcopal church on Monday, Octo- ber 16. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Hypes, 104 Crescent drive, Glencoe, are leaving on Saturday for New York. Mr. Hypes will sail for Europe on Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Crossett of Geneseo, N. Y., arrived on Thursday morning, October 19, to be the guests of Mrs. George C. Kingsley, 529 Cum- nor road. The Young People's Bridge club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Starrett, 1125 Davis street, Evanston, on Thursday evening last. Mrs. Henry Rathbone left Thursday, for Rockford, Ill, to speak at the Rockford Woman's Club. Mrs. Walter Shattuck, 338 XKenil- worth avenue, left Monday morning for a visit with cousins in Burling- ton, Iowa. Mr. Henry Taylor, Jr., 431 Essex road, left Tuesday on a hunting ex- pedition at Wild Wing Lodge in southern Illinois. Mrs. Hypes and daughter, Barbara, will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gerould in East Orange, N. J., until Mr. Hypes' return. Miss Virginia Little, 514 Essex road, entertained at luncheon and bridge on Thursday, October 19, in honor of Miss Ruth Murray of Albany, N. X., who is the house guest of the Misses Dorothy and Emily Foresman. Mrs. Charles K. Blackwood, former- ly of Kenilworth, and Mrs. Walker are roming from Pasadena, Cal., on October 25, to be the guests of Mrs. Sidney Eastman, 255 Melrose avenue. Miss Alicia Pratt opened their log cabin at the end of! North avenue on Wednesday after an eighteen months' sojourn through the European countries. Spgs Miss Myrtle Parson, 635 Maple ave- nue, was hostess at an informal party on Saturday evening of last week at Community House, the occa- sion being her gixteenth birthday anniversary. --_---- Mrs. William G. Hibbard, 840 Wil- low road, was hostess Wednesday morning for a talk by Mrs. E. S. Adams and Miss Julie R. Adams, on the principal events of the summer. ------ The Triangle club is giving a dance at Community House on Satur- day evening, October 28. Dr Watson's Alco artists will furnish the music. --_--Q-- Mrs. Joseph Coambs, 142 Church road, has returned from Denver, Colo., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul A. Caldren, for two weeks. --Q-- Mrs. Gayle Aiken, Jr. entertained at a small tea for Mrs. John Lindeman, on Tuesday afternoon at her home, 849 Lincoln avenue. --Q-- Miss Betty Randall, 443 East Hill road, is the week-end guest of Miss Alice Baldwin, who is attending the University of Wisconsin. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. R. Floyd Clinch of Glenwood avenue returned Sunday from an extened stay in the Adiron- dacks. -- The Hawthorne Lane circle will meet in the home of Mrs. Parke Keeney, 523 Hawthorne lane, on Tues- day, October 24, at two o'clock. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Parker Blair have joined a houseboat party on the Mississippi. ---- Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank and family, 1004 Spruce street, left yesterday for New Orleans, La., where they will spend the winter. --(-- Mr. Carlton Prouty, 746 Elm street, has gone to his camp on Pelican Lake, Wis.,, on a hunting expedition. - NE Ph» F Mrs. Dwight Green, 952 Pine street, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. C. F. Porter of Lexington, Ky. [Ella Koontz Johnson Teacher of | Piano Harmony Lessons at home Graduate, studied abroad Telephone Winnetka 638-W 400000000600 0000000000000¢ Be Sure to Buy Your Poultry Broilers and Roasting Chicken, from Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 Winnetka {2 announces the reopening of her SCHOOL OF THE DANCE on Friday, Oct. 20th, at the Winnetka Woman's Club. Character, Interpretive Pantomime and the newest Ball Room Steps will be featured In addition to the usual advanced work a special class for beginners will be included in the course. Applicants for Admission Call Evanston 2433 You owe your Complexion a faiy chance # is the daily care | thaf~ counts. Let an expert- advise. you what fo use~ | and how fo use it~ Tull line of the famous qRNEE? PREPARATIONS PHOEBE JANE 747 Elm St. Winnetka 822 WINNETKA, ILL. Distinctive Tailoring. A complete line of I and Scotch Tweeds, from. Phone Winnetka Pressing, Cleaning and Tailoring. Work called for and delivered. mported Woolens for you to select B Prof. Hermann S UHHH 1003 Central Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science Y . Hering, C. S. B. of Boston, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Tuesday Evening, Oct. 24, 1922, at 8:00 In the Church Edifice Reidoh % hone H ° E. ODHNER 1167 1050 Gage St. Hubbard Woods ---- First Church of Christ, Scientist ="= CORNER or TENTH STREET TE O Cars Called for Phone 986 MERIT--PLUS SERVICE PAINTING TRIMMING REPAIRING DAY WASHING---SIMONIZING---GREASING L. P. BAKER & CO. GLENCOE, ILL. = == The Public Is Cordially -------- WA -------------- Invited to Attend eS ------ i mi and Delivered 404 Glencoe Road rm. SO RRR Te R--------