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- Riding Club Resumes wei d ® Godfrey Atkin WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 21 its Activities With Eagerness HE first early ride of the Indian Hill Riding club was held this morning at 6:45 o'clock. It started from the club stables and was followed by a breakfast at 8 o'clock at the Indian Hill clubhouse. On October 18 there will be a chil- dren's horse show at 2 o'clock on the cinder ring of the paddock of the club stables. The Harvest Home ride will take place October 25. Starting at 2:45 o'clock at the club stables the horsemen will ride through the Forest Preserves and later will gather for a Riding Club Group dinner which will precede the Harvest Home dance at Indian Hill. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week in October, the hounds of the Indian Hill hunt meet at 6:45 o'clock in the morning for a drag hunt. The first unit of the new stables has been completed and ac- commodates 15 horses in ten standing stables and five box stalls. Dressing rooms for members have been provided in a charming old cottage built 60 years ago by the Coutre family. The porch overlooks the exercise paddock which is used also for riding instruc- tion for children, with the schooling jumps for hunters in the center of the paddock. The members of the Riding club all of whom are members of Indian Hill club, are enthusiastic over the new quarters and facilities acorded them by the board of governors of Indian Hill, and are looking forward to an interesting season. Riders often seen on the bridal paths are Howard W. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Butler, Heyliger A. deWindt, Ernest H. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peabody Butler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Colton Daughaday, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Woolfolk, Mrs. William P. Sidley, Arthur M. Cox, Arch W. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brunker, Mancel T. Clark, Judge Stephen A. Foster, Martin Lindsay, Pierce Ward, and his daughter, Adelaide. -- The October luncheon of the north shore alumnae of the National Kinder- garten and Elementary college will be held at 12 o'clock on Saturday of this week in the sun parlor of the North Shore hotel. President Fdna Dean Parker and the new officers for the en- suing year will be the guests of honor. Mrs. Florence S. Capron, who has been the North Shore Alumnae associ- ation president for the past two years, will give a resume of the summer acti- vities of the association. Mrs. Harry G. Phillips, her successor, will present plans for this year's alumnae activties. The new officers elected for the year are: Mrs. H. G. Phillips, president: Mrs. Alfred R. Bates, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Lillian Griffin, second vice president; Mrs. Charles H. Lloyd, third vice president; Mrs. Florence S. Capron, executive secretary; Miss Celia Sargent, recording secretary; Miss Virginia Sol- berry, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert R. Jarvie, treasurer. --ponn The Grand Chapter of Illinois, O. E. S. has granted to Winnetka, a charter, number 942. The Winnetka chapter is now fully established and takes its place with other chapter orders. The regular meeting of the new Winnetka chapter will be held in the Temple on Monday evening, October 13, at 7:30 o'clock. All mem- bers of the order are cordially invited to attend. --(-- The Willow Street circle will meet at 11:30 oclock Tuesday, October 14, at the home of Mrs. George H. Doven- muehle, 526 Willow road. A buffet luncheon will be served promptly at | 1 o'clock. Mrs. assist the hotess. Leigh Jerrard will On October 18 Miss Rua Van Horn and Miss Irma Moschel will be hos- tesses at tea in the Pompeiian room of the Orrington hotel in honor of Miss Mathilda Bertrams whose mar- riage to William Honer of Jackson, Michigan, will take place in Chicago in November. Miss Van Horn, Miss Meschel, and Miss Bertrams are all teaching domestic science at New Trier. Mr. Honer will take Jackson to live. --O-- The College Corner Workshop con- tinues to meet each Monday from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until 6 with Mrs. Florence S. Capron, 1414 Hin- man avenue, Evanston. The College Corner is located at 508 Davis street, Evanston, where infant wear and nursery accessories made in the Workshop are sold for the college building fund. Preceding these after- noon gatherings, the executive board meets for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock at the Purple Oak. --Q-- Mrs. William Sherman Hay of Win- netka has issued invitations for a tea which she is giving from 3 until 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, October 18 at the Woman's Athletic club for the members of the Chicago Wellesley club on the occasion of "All Welles- ley Day." Mrs. Hay, who was recently ap- pointed alumna trustee of Wellesley college, is the first woman in the west to receive that honor. --)-- Mrs. Dwight P. Green of 329 Chest- nut street entertained the North Shore Kentucky society with a delightful tea on last Tuesday. Mrs. Buffington introduced Mrs. W. D. Washburn of Evanston, who was the principal speaker of the afternoon and who was given a great ovation by those oresent. his bride to os The first meeting of the Rosewood Avenue circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Marcus D. Richards, 1240 Tower road, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It is hoped there will be a large attendance at this first gathering of the season when officers will be elected. -- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edmunds Noe entertained at their home on Asbury avenue, Friday evening. HE highest code of ethics governs our service. We perform our task with dignity, efficiency, understand- ing and economy. You can absolutely depend upon us. We Understand Ward & Evanston ns -- 12 Minutes IN Business Men's Luncheon 75¢ by Motor to Bartelme' Morthticld Inn on WAUKEGAN ROAD af NORTHBROOK Mr. and Mrs. William G. Roberts, 1115 Merrill street, Hubbard Woods, and Mrs. Roberts' brother, Robert Turvey, have just returned from a three month trip to Eng.and. They spent a very interesting fortnight in London. They also visited Wembley, where they were much impressed by the exhibits. iL A mistake occured in last week's issue when it was stated that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Coffin of Chat- field road had returned from their eastern trip through Cape Cod and other points in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howells Coffin of 675 Blackthorne road returned from there. On Arthur Sweetzer, a member of the secretariat of the League of Nations is expected in Winnetka shortly for a short visit. He will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Dur- ham and Mrs. William G. Hibbard. Mr. Sweetzer is returning from his vacation in New Mexico. A pr" Mr. and Mrs. John R. Montgomery have returned this week from their summer in Europe, and are at their home in Hubbard Woods. Their daughter, Marion, who was with them all summer, has returned to Welles- ley college to complete her senior year. Q-- One of the interesting features of the sale of bulbs and perenniels given recently by the Kenilworth Garden club at the home of Mrs. Charles Ware, Abbottsford road, was an ex- hibit of models for garden fountains and sculpture, the work of Mrs. John Vennema of Winnetka. --_---- Mrs. John C. Nevins of 345 Elder lane is in Boston. Chicago Winnetka CLEANER. Lake Forest Highland Park Mrs. William G. Hibbard of Wil- 'ow street, has returned after attend- ing the state convention of the Min- nesota League of Women Voters as a speaker. She also spoke at meet- ings of the Wisconsin league at La Crosse and Oconomowoc. ------ Mrs. Frank Fulton of Indian Hill road will be hostess Monday after- noon, October 20, to members of the Ridge Avenue circle. A business meeting and a short program will be followed by tea. ELEANOR BRAND BIRD SEED A song in every seed. 5 A story in every package. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kenneth A Welles of 39 East Schiller street have t all announced the birth of a son at the Leading Dealers Chicago Lying-in hospital. Mrs. Wel- g les was formerly Miss Scott of Hub- bard Woods. Packed by --Q-- Miss Grace Homann of 567 Prov- ident avenue entertained 10 of her friends at dinner and bunco at her home on Saturday evening. Wilmette Bird House If he can get enough entries for a contest, HEW'S will offer a championship belt to the holder of the largest waffle record. Belt will be made of elastic. 616 Church St. "Opposite the Library" versities and schools : University of Chicago (School of Chicago. lyn, New York. : Elmira College (Dept. of Domesti New York. University of Oklahoma, Norman, University of Washington, Seattle, Miss Farmer's School of Cookery, Home Bureau, U. S. Department of ington, D. C. How You Can Try itche That Kitchen-Aid is an important and permanent addi- tion to modern kitchen equipment is established by its use in the teaching of Domestic Science in the following uni- Columbia University (Teachers' College), New York. Pratt Institute (Dept. of Household Science), Brook- Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, Ind. Send this Coupon for Descriptive Circulars 1 What Kitchen Aid Does for You Mixes deugh for bread, cakes, pie, gin- ger-bread, doughnuts, rolls, ete. Mashes potatoes--two or two dozen, to a wondrous fluffiness. Makes mayonnaise (drops the oil gradually), one cup, or as many as you like. Beats eggs and icings; batter for pan- cakes, waffles, etc. Whips cream or meringues, icings, etc. Creams various other ingredients. Beats and creams fudge, fondants, ete. With attachment, it freezes ice creams, sherbets, mousses, or any frozen dessert. It grinds coffee, chips ice, chops meat, nuts, raisins, etc. It strains soups, purees, through a fine sieve, Strains apple sauce. to pare or core the apples. immeasurably to the flavor. It slices potatoes (to any desired thin- ness). Cuts shortening in pastry. And it retains the temperature (either hot or cold) of whatever product it is mixing. All of this it does--and more! evaporated milk, It is not necessary This adds nAid When such favorably known authorities as the Ladies' Home Journal Test Kitchen, Good Housekeeping Insti- tute, New York Tribune Institute, Modern Priscilla Prov- ing Plant, House Beautiful Magazine, Charm Magazine --when such authorities as these, after complete and thorough investigation, endorse a new electrical device as a time and labor saver in the kitchen, is it any wonder women want to know all about the innovation? 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H % BE IName ns sR srt a Oe) oiled ood aivivee Names br, cots id en, $8 si ha vivir ds vans vosgamace : Tn A Sgr Le Sen ERT U l ETL Tae ' ry i ern ssiie ers yies Arr eas CIY oerivvan cuisioesliin saan cairns vs State cases ene Bo CHY ci das State 20.0.0 Phone: No.iu 005 .