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18 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 Joseph Horn Engaged to Noted Golfer HIS week brings word of a wedding in the future that will be of widespread interest, to the north shore and the middle west especially. Mrs. Clinton Sumner Burns of Kansas City announces the engagement of her daughter, Miriam, to Joseph Francis Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Horn of 1044 Forest avenue, Wil- mette. Miss Burns, with a background of seven years of golf, achieved fame for herself and the north shore, when, as an entrant from Westmoreland Golf club, she won the Woman's Western Golf championship in 1923, after which, in recognition of the event, the club gave her a life membership. In 1924 she was runner-up in the same event, and even now she has made reservations for the Western tournament which will be played off this year in August, at the White Bear Yacht club, about 20 miles from Minneapolis. She has also held the Missouri State championship for several years. Miss Burns is completing her third year at Northwestern uni- versity where she is a member of the Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority. Her fiance is also a student at Northwestern, and is a member of an eastern fraternity, Phi Delta Psi. No plans have been made for the wedding. Truth "If a man wrote the best book, preached the best sermon, or built the best mouse trap in the world, tho' his habitation be in the heart of the forest, people will wear a path to his door." Ralph Waldo Emerson. Today's Tea Launches New Club Year TTIRED in its new spring raiment, Indian Hill club will throw wide its doors this afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock for a tea that will formally reopen the club. On Wednesday, May 13, the season for women's golf will commence with a game in the morning which will be followed by a buffet luncheon. In the after- noon the members will elect their chairman for the women's golf évents for the new season, which were in charge of Mrs. Alfred Noyes last year. On Decoration Day the first dinner-dance will be given. Proof More than One Hundred and Fifty satisfied CHRYSLER Owners on the North Shore. Society Takes Interest in Benefit large society affair of this month is the bridge and mah jongg benefit the Winnetka Grove House board is giving on Thurs- day, May 21, for Grove House. The affair, which is in charge of Mrs. Frederick Scott, will be given in three homes, in that of Mrs. Hathaway Watson at 900 Sunset road; that of Mrs. John Stuart, 990 Sheridan road, and the Houghteling residence at 731 Prospect Evanston Motor Sales W. D. Reagan, Mgr. 1017 Davis Street Phone Univ. 2277 Training for Service Kinng pace with America's telephone needs means keep- ing ahead. The work of prepara- tion never ends. There must be complex engi- neering studies, careful financing plans and thousands of manufac- turing operations before new facilities can be built and made ready for public use. And when they are ready, the workers must also be ready, skilled in the multitude of tasks incident to the operation and maintenance of telephone plant and equipmeént. In every important center in the country, new members of the telephone forces are in continuous training, preparing to meet tomor- row's telephone needs. For your telephone system is a living, growing organism. Last year 836,163 telephones were added to its national service. Millions of miles of wire interlace the conti- nent, to interconnect your tele- phone with nearly 16,000,000 others. Tomorrow there will be more telephones, for the fation demands and expects them. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System - Universal Service avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Scheiden- helm of 704 Lake avenue, Wilmette, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joy, to Alfred Hendricks Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Taylor of Ottawa, Illinois. The wedding plans have not yet been made. On Saturday Miss Scheidenhelm invited a few friends for luncheon to meet her fiance's sister, Mrs. Melvin French, who with her husband and brother, was a guest at the Scheidenhelm home last week-end. Miss Scheidenhelm graduated from Wellesley college in 1924, and Mr. Taylor is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin in the class of 1920. cniOii Miss Marion R. Lasier presents the following pupils in a recital at the Woman's club on May 16, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon: Margaret and Louise Hubsch, Elizabeth and Jane Parker, Dorothy and Jack Thomson, Louise Hubsch, Elizabeth and Jane Nancy and Marian Thomas, Bob and Dick Joslin, Jean Henning, Don and Bill Kurtz, Mary Ann Lowrey, Caro- line Barrett, Harriet Pearl, Peggy Brooks, Gretchen Onderdonk, Ann Noyes, Albert Chambers, Katherine Fresh, Billy Cunnynham, Helene Adler, Constance Addenbrooke, Geor- gia Schoenthal, Helen Parsons, Adelia Barroll, and Margaret McKinney. ---- The regular meeting of the Mac- Dowell club will be held on Monday, May 11, at the home of Mrs. William Sherman Hay, 645 Sheridan road. The program is to be of Scandinavian music. Mrs. Katherine Greene Burlingham of Evanston will sing. Mrs. Howard Tracey will play some piano selec- tions; Mrs. Karstrom will sing a few songs, and Mrs. Sherman Hay will play some violin solos. --Q-- Mrs. Frederick K. Copeland, 665 Prospect avenue, will entertain the members of Miss Elizabeth Greeley's bridal party at supper after the wed- ding rehearsal on Friday evening, May 29, RUG CLEANING That's Our Business NOW is the right time to have them cleaned Call Wilmette 1200 ashian Bros. Wilmette's Pioneer Rug Cleaners 1145 Greenleaf Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Coyne have recently received announcement of the marriage of Mr. Coyne's cousin, Miss Beatrice Nordica Snow, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Snow of East Orange, N. J.,, to Edward Roguet Van Sant of State College, Pa. The wedding took place in Canton, China, where Mr. and Mrs. Van Sant are members of the staff of the Canton Christian college. Upon the expira- tion of their term in June, they will come to America and will be guests of the Coynes for a brief visit while on their return East. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Blatch- ford, 844 Auburn road, will leave June 15, for their summer home, Camp Wipigaki, Lac Du Flambeau, Wis. where they will remain until Septem- ber 15. Other Winnetka folk who will pass a portion of the summer there, are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Greeley, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Jenkins, Mr and Mrs. L. M. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McKenzie. en The Ash Street circle will entertain the new Cherry Street circle members next Tuesday, May 12, at Community House when a lovely program will be presented, by Mrs. Charles Burkhardt, soprano; Miss Maurine Martin, pian- ist. and Mrs. Charles Sommers, who will give a group of pianologues. Mrs. E. J. Allsebrooks and Mrs. Fred Sterl- ing, new circle chairman and associ- ate chairman, respectively, will be guests of honor at this meeting. ---- Anita Willits Burnham spoke at the College club last Thursday at the tenth annual art exhibit under the auspices of the Art circle. Her sub- ject was, "Abroad with a Paint Box and a Family of Six." Mrs. Burnham will also fill an engagement of like nature before the Racine Business Woman's club on May 20, and in the near future will go to Rockford to ap- pear on the program for the Woman's club there. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thorne, 474 Willow road, celebrated their fifty- fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday, May 3. A very informal reception of 'ntimate friends and neighbors who called, was held all afternoon and eve- ning. The house was literally filled with beautiful flowers that were "tok- ens of love to Charles and Fannie Thorne" who have lived in the village and in the same house for 43 years. Rs ti The East Elm Street circle will hold its closing meeting for this season on Tuesday, May 12, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Harry IL. Street, 592 Sheridan road. Mrs. Williams R. Howe, Mrs. E. V. L. Brown, and Mrs. James B. Beardslee will be assisting hostesses. A program of music will be given by Mrs. John Hansel, Mrs. Floy Little Bartlett, and Mrs. Robert Kingery.