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WILMETTE LIFE May 3, 1929 Norlh Shore Is .Jnvited to Homecoming at Arden Shore Arden Shore Sets May ; for Annual . Club President · D H omecomtng ay ____________ BY JEAN TEN BP.OECK I I Convent Made Lace Opening of ·N ew Shops · Becomes Social ADair Forms Veil Worn .....;.._,J The cycle of events that never fail and that are indicative of certain seasons rolls around again to spring and Homecoming day at Arden Shore. Sunday, M~ay 5, marks that annual occasion set aside for all of the boys who have graduated from the wintercamp to return to the place of their health building, to talk over their experiences, their successes in the world of work, and to have their play-time together in a day of out-of-door recreation with a program devised for them. To all its friends, the Arden Shore association sends out publicly this invitation to go to the camp to enjoy the afternoon program with the boys which begins at 3 o'clock. There th0se interested in the health g ·\ring schedule for undernourished boys whom fortune decrees must, at an early age, go to work to support themselves, and in most cases, those dependent upon them, and whose health is under par, will see for themselves the group of thirty or forty boys who graduate from the camp this spring, a~d those ·who have been there in preKellogg Studio vtous years. All of these are living Mrs. Philip \Vyatt Moore of 1031 illustrations of just what the Arden Shore winter camp means. Fishers lane, as new president, will From Chicago, its suburbs and vii- direct the affairs of the \Vinnetka . Jages, and from distant towns the:;e \Voman's club for the new year that boys and young men return for their commences in the fall. Mrs. Moore, day of reunion. In buses they are w 1 10 is succeeding Mrs. Carl A. Zeiss, b rought out from Chicago in the morning for a baseball game and din- was elected to office at the annual ner together. meeting and luncheon on April 16. In the afternoon thev assemble with the visitors who gather ~lt the ~amp M H"l W · in the recreation hall for the program: atson- l strom eddtng This year the Rev. Harold Case of Solemnized in Wilmette One of the attractive spring wedGlencoe will give the address. The New Trier High school band of dings that took place in \Vilmette seventy-two pieces wilt play for them last Saturday evening was that of Miss and John Dole of Winnetka will en- Margaret Matson, daughter of Mr. and tertain them with an informal piano Mrs. Mathew Matson of Chicago, and talk illustrating the origin and de- Glenn Hilstrom, son of Mrs. K. Hilvelopment of jazz. strom of Chicago. Miss Matson, who is At the. conclusion of the program a niece of Albert ] . Nystrom, was marguests wtll be served with refresh- ried at the home of her uncle and ments contributed by the various town aunt, 714 Central avenue. The bride was gowned in white chifcommittees of the Arden Shore association whose president is 1vfrs. Mar- fon, and her lace veil, worn in cap effect, was caught with a wreath of cus Ric,lards of \Vinnetka. orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet lllinae Luncheon Takes of white roses and lilies of the vailey. Miss Evelyn Matson, sister of the Place in Chicago May 4 bride, and maid of honor, wore peach The annual Chicago Illinae luncheon colored chiffon. The bridesmaids, Miss takes place this season on Saturdav Hazel Hilstrom, sister of the . groom. May 4, at 1 o'clock. at the Allertot~ and Mi s Jane Nystrom, wore pale club in Chicago. To this Junch~on any girl or young woman who at~ orchid and gr~en chiffon. Their boutended the U ni\·ersity of IllinQis is quets were cream colored roses . Olive Gorat~son and Shirley Gardner who !~lost cordially invited, the committee assisted as ribbon stretchers, wore tn charge announces. white organdy dresses vvith green One of the speakers is to be Dr. Robert H. Gault, professor of psvch- sa hes. Master Hobart Garv carried the bride's train. · ology at North\\'estern universitv who Mr. Hilstrom was attended bv Milton jt:st has retun~.ed· from a trip to' RusOlson, best man, while his ·brother, Sia, where. \nth sixteen other educators. he wa sent bv the Institute Leslie Hilstrom, ·and \Villiam Matson, of International Education of New brother of the bride. were ushers. PreYork City. \Vhile there thev were ceding the wedding service. which was the ~uests of Soviet Russia. His talk read by Rev. Harlow V. Holt of Chiwilt be "Impre sions of Present Dav cago, Ray Reinerson, sang "Oh. Russia." · · Promise Me," and the song "Because" The other speaker of the afternoon after the service. The house was attractivelv decorated wilJ be Charles Morgan of Wilmette. with spring flowers and white tapers. artist-architect. who was a member of Mr. and Mrs. Hilstrom will make the class of 1914 at the Universitv of Illinois. He wilt give a modern chalk their home in Roselands, Chicago. talk. The ·committee in charge of arrange- Selects Wedding Day ments for the luncheon is headed bv Miss Helen Marie Sens;r, daughter of Mrs. Robert M. Knox of Glencoe. Sh.e Mr. and Mrs. Julius T. Seng-, 1222 is assisted by Mrs. Herbert R. Hed- Chestnut avenue, has chosen June 19 man of \Vinnetka. Mrs. Edward :\. as the date of her marriage to MarGlenz, Mrs. John Eugene Davis, Mrs. shaH Cresap Corns, son of Mr. and r.eorge E. Schumacher, and Mrs. AIJen Mrs. Orja Corns, 1121 Chestnut aveBray, of Glencoe, and Miss Estelle nue. Miss Seng's engagement was Salveson of Chicago. announced last July by her parents. One of the attrachve affatrs of the season, one that seemed more like an afternoon tea than a formal opening, An unusually lovely wedding took took place last Saturday iq. Spanish place last Saturday morning when court, No Man's Land, when Mrs. Nellie A. Hanna. and Mrs. Ernst von Miss Virginia Krafthefer, daughter of Ammon were at hoine in their aurae- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Krafthefer of tive new shops which adjoin with an 901 Oakwood avenue, was married to Eugene Raymond Schwartz, son of archway. The affair ·was of a social nature, for Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Schwartz of many residents from along the north Naperville, · at 10:30 o'clock at St. shore and Chicago dropped in during Francis Xavier church. the afternoon and evening hours, and The bride wore a handsome Lanvin finding there friends from other vii- gown in dark parchment satin, made lages, formed in little groups to chat in period style. The veil, of exquisite together while served with tea and lace, had been made in a Belgian concoffee and cakes. There, in the salon vent, and was of the same antique of Mrs. Hana's shop, refreshing, ar- shade as the dress. Her flower bouquet tistic, a replica of a French drawing was of orchids and lilies of the valley. room. ,~~,·ith its walls of pale, Roseda The matron of honor was Mrs. Edward green, its carpeting of the same color B. Casey, and the maid of honor, Miss in dari<er shade, its French furniture, Hillis Krafthefer, sisters of the bride. and its tasteful moderne fixtures of The bridesmaids were Miss Olive silver and black, to the strains of mu·3ic, Schwartz, sister of the groom, and mannequins displaying the modes of Miss Patricia Krafthefer. The matron spring, authentic, and the latest de- of honor and the maid of honor wore cree of fashion for afternoon, evening, a darker shade of chartreuse than the and street attire, strolled their way bridesmaids, but all the dresses, which through the salon, through the arch- were made alike, were of starched way with its gate of wrought iron grill- chiffon with circular flounces and large work. into the artistic, colorful shop of bows. the streamers of which reached Mrs. von Ammon, with its furniture the floor. They wore large leghorn and art objects so arranged as to give hats which were framed with charta homelike effect of a living room. reuse velvet, and carried bouquets of A iarge tea table with its ecru cloth, spring flowers . its lapis· blue pottery vase with deep Paula June Krafthefer, small sister hlue iris, pink snapdragons, and other of the bride, as flower girl, wore a spriniY flowers, with its yellow and dress of blue chiffon, while Paul ~ lavendar tapers, added a charmin~ Schoessling, ] r., as ring bearer, wore touch to Mrs. Hanna's shop, \vhere a charming suit of powder blue satin. Mrs. \N'illiam 0. Belt of Kenilworth. Mr. Schwartz was attended by his Mrs. Charles Stevens of the Edgebrother as best man, while the ushers water Beach hotel. and Mrs. Ralph were Charles L. Schwartz, Jr., James Puhbard of the Orrington, poured tea Robert Graham of Springfield, Ill., ~nd coffee. Guests also were served Edward B. Casey of Chicago,. Anthony from another tea table which stood in J. Egermann of Naperville, Julian A. the von Ammon shop. Dieter of Naperville and James M. Among the north shore girls who Krafthefer. ;~cted as models were Miss Vin::!'inia Rev. Dr. Eugene J. McGuiness Relt. Miss Marv Martin. Miss Beth· ng service. He Brown. Miss Mattie Belle Huhhard. officiated at the weddiwas assisted by the Rev. Francis Magand Miss Mary Louise Haves. ner, rector of St. Mary's parish, Evanston, and the Rev. Bernard Brady, Anne Frierson Gives rector of St. Francis Xavier · church. David Krafthefer, brother of the Music Hour on May 12 bride, was altar boy. Bernarrl Dieter Anne Frierson. that talented gradu- accompanied on the organ during the :tte student at the Northwestern uni- singing of the choir. versitv school of speech. wh'ose play The ceremony was ' immediately fol"Quagmire," has won highest praise lowed by a large wedding breakfast from critics and actors. will give the and reception at Shawnee Country music hour program at Shawnee Coun- club, during which George Arns played trv club on Sunday, May 12. Miss several piano selections and Parnell Frierson. gives a orogram unusual, Egan sang. · delightful. She talks of the Gullah There were many out of town negroes, inhabitants of Sea Island off the coast of South Carolina. Secluded, guests, and these included Professor anrl practicalty untouched by city Paul Fenlon and Professor Phillips civilization, they are true country of Notre Dame university, and Mr. negroes who have retained many of and Mrs. Edward Gilmartin of Fort the old African superstitions. Miss \N' ayne, Ind., beside many classmates Frierson not on1v telts of them, but of Miss Krafthefer and Mr. Schwartz, gi,·es little sketches she has written who are both graduates of Notre about them and their superstitions and Dame university. After a honeymoon to Washington, accompanies her songs with a native D. C. and New York, whence they Gullah banjo. are motoring, they wilt make their home at 901 Webster street, NaperTo Wed in June ville. June 29 is the date selected by Mi,s He·3ter Elisabeth Best, daughter of 1\fr. and Mrs. Arthur Wellington Best Betrothal Announced of Ashland. Wis.. for her marriage Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Kipp of to Gordon Dymond Smith, son of Mr. Evanston have announced the engageand Mrs. Charles Simpson Smith, 98 ment of their daughter, Virginia Robsart road, Kenilworth. Strother, to David McCleod Camelon; son of Mr. and Mrs. McCleod CameJon of 125 Fourth street, Wilmette. Miss Hostess at Luncheon Kipp was graduated from NorthwestMrs. Harvey A. Bush, newly elected ern university in the class of 1926 and president of the Woman's club of Wil- is a member of Kappa Delta sor~rity. mette, entertained the members of the Mr. Camelon was a member of the board of directors of the club at lunch- class of 1926, at the University of eon and hridge at her home Wednes- Michigan. The betrothal was anday, in honor of Mrs. Hayes M cKin- nounced at a May Day bridge given ney, the retiring president. at the Kipp home last Saturday. by Wilmette Bride