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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 13 Plan Receptions for Girls About to Enter Colleges ATURDAY, September 12, the North Shore branch of the Chi- cago Rockford College associa- tion will entertain at tea at the home of Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, a graduate of Rockford college, living at 2236 Orrington avenue, Evanston, in honor of the Chicago and Near- Chicago girls who have been accepted for admission to Rockford college in September. Assisting Mrs. McCulloch will be: Miss Margery B. Windes of Winnetka, chairman of the North Shore branch of the Chicago-Rockford college as- sociation; Miss Lydia Robinson, pres- ident of the Chicago-Rockford College association; Miss Lorena Church, reg- istrar of the college; Mrs. Walter Gif- fin, chairman of the South Side Col- lege association; Mrs. J. S. Milne of Evanston, former North Shore chair- man; Mrs. Arthur L. Aldrich, Evans- ton associate chairman; Mrs. Herbert Lautmann of Highland Park, Lake Forest and Highland Park associate chairman; Miss Elizabeth Shedd of Chicago, Mrs. Emily Parsons Hunt of Evanston, Mrs. W. T. Hackley, the Misses Julia and Olive Raftree of Chi- cago, and Mrs. W. D. Marsh of Evans- ton. Mrs. McCulloch's annual tea has proved a delightful way to bring the incoming freshmen in immediate con- tact with an enthusiastic group of Rockford College women who have finished their college work but have an active interest in the college and its new students. Thirty or more girls are entering this fall from the Chicago region. ------ Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ogan, 845 Locust street, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Phyllis, to George Keyes Ripley of Troy, N. H., Sept. 5, at high noon, at the Winnetka Congregational church, the Rev. J. W. Davies reading the service. Miss Ogan will have as bridesmaids in attendance, Miss Alice Batchelor of Jamesville, Miss Ellen Swetil of Milwaukee, Miss Mary Ripley of Troy, sister of the groom, and Vera May Ogan, sister of the bride. Miss Virginia Ogan, another sister, will be maid of honor. The best man is to be the groom's brother, Franklin Ripley, of Troy, and the ushers will be Jack Underhill of Boston, Russel Warren of Oak Park, Curtis Parker of Bloomington, and Bob Sanford of Evanston. Mr. Ripley is an Amherst man of the class of 1915, and is a Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Ogan is a graduate of the Boston school of Physical Educa- tion and taught last year in the Mary C. Wheeler school at Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Ripley will be at home in 'Troy, N. H., after October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ogan gave the wed- ding dinner at their home Friday evening. Many out-of-town guests were present. Mrs. Elizabeth DeWitt, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Dunlap of 706 Center street, for about six weeks, will leave to- morrow for her home in Denver. --_---- Chicago Winnetka CLEANER Lake Forest Highland Park Ros enberg's a -- North Shore's atest Sloe. EVANSTON Davis Street at the "L" Boys' 4-Piece Sheridan Suits $1500 Vest and 2 Trousers! A Vest and a pair of Golf Knickers! That's what dad's wearing and that's what you want, too. And that's just what' these sporty suits bring you. Be sure to see them! Gladioli and palms in pretty arrange- ment made a charming setting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kreger when their daughter, Isabelle, became the bride of Oliver Nichols at 8 o'clock, Friday, August 28. To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Charles Hamilton Kreger of Winnetka, the bridal procession took its place before the Rev. J. C. Parrett of the First Presbyterian church of Hammond, who read the service. The bride wore a gown of ivory crepe embroidered in rose design. Her veil was held in place by a bandeau of pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet. Miss Kathleen Kreger of Glencoe, as maid of honor, wore peach' colored brocaded crepe and carried Aaron Ward roses. Little Caroline Ann Phillips of Madison, Wis., the flower girl, was attired in a frock of peach viole and carried a basket of wild rose petals. The groom was attended by his brother, Victor Nichols, as best man. After the wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols left for an extended lake trip. The bride formerly resided with her grandmother, Mrs. Isabelle Kemp of Glencoe. a Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Perrin and their small son, have returned to their home at 85 Abbotsford road, after a month spent in the north woods of Winsconsin. On their return trip, the party motored through the iron country in the northern peninsula of Michigan. sy Mr. and Mrs. John McKeown and their son and daughter, Kenneth and Winifred, who have been traveling abroad for three months and a hal, are expected to return to their Win- netka home on South Private road the first part of next week. The National Park Seminary Day nursery that has been doing such splendid work, has just purchased a lot, the cost of which was about $12,000, on North Linden street, Chicago, a pur- chase necessitated by the growth of the work. Miss Mildred Howe, 555 Walnut avenue, is keenly interested in the nusery, as are a number of other National Park seminary alumnae. On Elwood W. Ankrum, John G. Dewar, and Mrs. A. J. Balban are Winnet- kans on the board of trustees for the Chicago Junior school, a home and farm for boys, located on the Fox river near Elgin, who are sponsoring the Tag day campaign Monday, Sept- ember 14, when friends of the Chicago Junior school will make an effort to reap a substantial harvest. Mrs. Lloyd Faxon Teacher of DRAMATIC ART Telephone Winnetka 1118 The Shop of Elizabeth Duncan 812 Elm St. Winnetka IMORTATIONS Interior decoration and fur- nishing of country houses under direction of ARTHUR DUNCAN EVANSTON SHOP Orrington Hotel New York Shop Third Floor vol For Better Home Made Candies On Your Week-End Trip Take along a box of Beach & Geils candies. They will add the touch of perfection to your pleasure. Our Winnetka Store with the COMMUNITY KITCHEN 584 Lincoln Street Phone Winn. 1740 EVANSTON STORE, 1633 ORRINGTON AVE. IVING room 60 ful place to greet and * home. polishing. Ideal, convenient North Shore Line. accommodations. Tel. churches, schools, shops, motor roads, The Spacious Tudor Lounge Solid Comfort Here at The Orrington! feet long--massive fire-place, easy chairs, grand piano, beautiful paintings--a wonder- entertain your friends. Residence suites with every convenience of actual Every room bright and cheery--furnished tastily, harmoniously decorated. Quiet, restful! A corps of trained servants at your bidding--maids, valets, bell boys, ready always to serve. playroom for children. service for your car at all hours--gasoline, oil, washing, Roof-garden Garage under the same roof-- location. Near library, campus, "L," steam road, Little wonder there's a rush now for fall and winter Visit us, or University 8700 Che . ORRINGTOM EVANSTON Ni ILLINOIS ah The largest and finest hotel of the North Shore Suburbs. at Fifth Ave. and 36th St. eaturing a ailored "Jrock $7 5-00 In faille or satin! Really a marvel- ous value at such a low price. Tai- lored with that meticulous care and strict attention to perfect details that usually only characterize a frock at a decidedly higher price. In the new autumn shades. Special this week. Women's and misses' sizes. Wrtts Shops 65-67 E. MADISON ST.» WILSON & SHERIDAN Goanstoen Shap in The Orrington Hotel mm ne : == oa Your Dessert Problem --Is Solved! You can order Excel Ice Cream with con- fidence. That it will be delivered at the right time--packed in ice to keep in proper condition until time to serve. EXCEL ICE CREAM CO. Incorporated 1566 ELMWOOD AVENUE EVANSTON Phone Univ. 3087 Phone Wil. 3160 [of ef {7.1 HeAeR 6 30) [0] RYH ETT] LUT