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dnughter of Mrs. C, D. Worthington | Principals have appeared together, of 1016 Forest avenus, Glencoe, has mmwmm . chosen December 28 for her marringe | the work for the first time. Edward â€"â€"_â€" ‘ to Alfredo Mazzarella, of New York| Cotreuil and others wil} complete the 600 Central avenue, Winnetka, gave a Mmm“.,hnrdlh Mary Kathryn and her moâ€" ther, Mrs, Authur Gibs Dd-?'. of New York City, and their.son, James thare the bride Of Pn Reichmamm come the bride of James turned from Champaign to attend the mony was performed in the Kenilâ€" worth Union Church, with a reception following at the Cherry home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry, became the bride of William â€" Marshall church, Winnetka, and Miss Kert‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Walâ€" lace Kerr, held the reception at their Miss Elizabeth Kerr was married to Eugene Comstock Lathrop of Melâ€" their home at 132 Elmwood avenue, quet was of orchid sweet peas and The bride was attired in white georette beaded in rhinestones and pearis. Her tuile veil was held to her head with a high coronet edged with orange blossoms. She carried a showâ€" er bouquet of sweet peas and valley lilies. The gown of her only attendant, Miss Eleanor Schultz of Chicago, was fashioned of Nile green taffeta trimâ€" med with orchid rosebuds. Her bouâ€" as best man for Mr. Kraybill. ene, Kans. The hour of the ceremony was 8, the minister officiating was Dr. James Madison Stifier of Evanâ€" solemnity. Three north shore giris chose this season as the time of their marriage ceremonies. Thanksgiving evening at 8 o‘clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wright at 1134 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, their daughter Miss Mae Elaine, became the bride of Emmett Engle Kraybill of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. KrKaybill of Ailâ€" The Thanksgiving season, a family season always, seenys to bring an unâ€" usual flare of engagement announceâ€" ments and wedding plans. The charm and hospitality of the Thanksgiving holidays always inhances any affair; particularly a wedding with its quiet Miss: Muriel Clinnin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Clinnin of 259 Maple Hill road, Winnetka, is giving a dinner party this evening at her Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Tuells, forâ€" merly of Keniiworth, and now living at 316 Linden ave., Winnetka, have recently returned from a trip east. They stopped at New York and Philaâ€" delphia. While they were away, their daughtez, Helen, stayed with Miss Mary Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dow, 1228 Forest avenue, Wilâ€" Maurice Karkar of 604 Greenleaf avenue Glencoe left Tuesday for New York to join Mrs. Karkar for a visit with relatives, They left last Friday for the Armyâ€"Navy game. Announcement was made last week by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duane Buckâ€" man of Willmette of the betrothal of their daughter, Eleanor Anabel, to John A. Thompson, also of Wilmette. Miss Buckman and Mr. Thompson are to marry in the spring. Mrs. William Crilly of 606 Proviâ€" dent avenue Winnetka gave a tea Sunday evening at her home in honor of her motherâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. William Crilly, Sr. in celebration of her sevâ€" entieth birthday. Mrs. Crilly is to be her guest during the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Inez Virginia Webster, dayghâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Webster, 319 Oxford road, Kenilworth, enterâ€" tained eight of her friends at tea at her home Sunday evening, November 20, Her guests were Miss Frances Me Connel, Miss Gertrude Wizenberg, Miss Jane Babcock, Miss Mable Anâ€" enamel ware and the articles were all packed in a large box which some one had decorated with pictures apâ€" propiate to newly weds and to cookâ€" ing. There were about twentyâ€"five guests present, and a delicious tes Margaret Stulz, and Miss Jean Marx. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reichmann of and lovely affair. A group of friends joined together and purchased a comâ€" plete kitchen outfit in the new red The kitchen shower given for Miss Jeanette Cherry by Mrs. John Oleson and Mrs. Walter Marx at the home of Mrs. Oleson in Kenilworth Thursâ€" day of last week was a very unique Ernest E. Gilbert of Chicago served . She will entertain 12 guests. North Shore News ‘The ceremony | cast. "Monna Vanna" has not been in the sung at the Auditorium 1k and ":I.udm agne» the Nok o Tnip Aeas maiee mammam efunten t Alaative this sthoin. 9p. ‘ as season, ‘mum«mwux and the Figaro of Giscomo Rimini. Virgilio Lâ€"..zari and Vittorie Trevisan fl‘-“mn.d:‘ in two other important parts. Roberâ€" to Moranzeni will conduct. Garden‘s first o. the mmen in Tewdey ‘nigutr "Monna Vanna" will also bring forâ€" mlflfihrtflcm u.d'-;â€"lmbu;-b will be the first Chicago performance of the Macterlinckâ€"Fevriee music drama in which these three famous ena, "the Norwegian Nightingale," Elinore Marlo, Forrest Lamont, Gioâ€" vanni Polese, Desire Defrere, Vittorio Trevisan and others; Henry G. Weber will conduct, Sunday afterncoon‘s (Dec. 4) matiâ€" nee performance of ‘Il Travotore" uwummm dis Musio, Kathryn Meisie, Richard sion, with a cast including Eide Norâ€" Saturday night (Dec. 3) with a popuâ€" lar bill at popular prices. "Madame Butterfly" will be.sung on this occaâ€" for the following day. Such a perâ€" formance is scheduled for next week with "Carmen" as the bid, with Mary Garden in the title role. Another very popular_ feature is found in the occasional Friday eveâ€" ning performances, which have parâ€" ticular appeal to the younger element, due to their having no school demands The feature more largely responâ€" sible than any other for this condiâ€" tion is the new Suburban Special, a matinee performance given at 2 o‘clock every â€" Sunday _ afternoon throughout the season for the benefit of those living remote from the instiâ€" tution. Next Sunday‘s (Dec. 4) perâ€" formance will be "Il Trovatore," which enjoys greater popularity with the general public than any other work in th6 entire lyric drama reperâ€" toire. The tremendous array of favâ€" orite numbers crowded into the opera, including such classics as "Home to Our Mountains" and "Misere," asâ€" sures one of the big crowds of the season for that day. With its season nearly half over Chicago‘s Civic Opera rapidly is reaching the apex of its brilliant term at the Auditorium theater. Attractâ€" ing larger audiences than ever before in its history throughout seventeen years, the Civic Opera each week draws increasing numbers of music lovers to Chicago to enjoy its rare treats. Mrs. Eugene Sax of 460 Winnetka uvenue and Mrs. Hugo Hartmann of 755 Lincoln avenue are giving a luncheot®next Tuesday at Northmoor Country club. They have issued about one hundred invitations. CIVIC OPERA PROGRAM _ FOR THE ENSUING WEEK Special Features Sunday Afterâ€" noon and Friday Evenings; â€" Miss â€" Hardenbergh‘s â€" engagement was announced early this month. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Charles Moulton Stewart of New York. He is now stationed at Fort Sheridan. Miss Hardenbergh is a niece of Mrs. Ayres Boal and Mrs. George Massey of Winnetka. She and her mother will arrive in Winnetka about December 1, to complete plans for tne wedding, Mrs. Johnson has rented Mrs. Richard Waish‘s charming home at 1170 Scott avenue, Glencoe for her December guests, Mrs. Hardenbergh and her family, which they expect to occupy after December 1. Major Hardenbergh will arrive from New York in time for the wedding. Th se o â€" WB The marriage of Miss Helen Harâ€" denbergh to Lieut. Bartlett Sherman will take place Saturday, December 31, at the Winnetka Congregational church. The Rev. James Austin Richâ€" ards will read the service at 4 o‘clock in the afternoon, and a reception will follow at the home of the bride‘s grandâ€"mother, Mrs. Lorenzo Johnâ€" son, 701 Sheridan road, Winnetka. «Among the parties given in Miss Worthington‘s honor was a tea and miscellancous shower Monday by Mrs. George Spangler of Glencoe and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Evanston at Mrs. Spangler‘s home, 465 Grove street. Miss Wilma Cresmer of 42 Long~ wood avenue will give a luncheon and linen shower for Miss Mary Worthâ€" ington on December 3, and on Decemâ€" ber 6, Miss Dorothy Joy of Winetka will be hostess at a shower and a tea in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Mazzarella will leave immediately after the service for New York and will sail January 1, for Capri, Italy, where they will make maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Edith Bullen of Glencoe, Miss Lorraine Thoms of Winnetka, Miss Dorothy Joy of Winnetka, and Miss Jule Lester of Chicago. Maj. John Belton of New York City will be Mr. Daily Bill Bacchanale by the ballet. Henry G. Weber will conduct. The special Friday evening perâ€" formance of "Carmen" will bring one of the most popular works in the reâ€" pertoire to its first hearing of the season. The performances of Miss Garden and Mr. Ansseau in this "Perâ€" fect opers," as it has been called, have always evoked wave after wave of excitement, when given at the Audiâ€" torium. ‘ Luigi Montesanto‘s first local appearance in the role of the bullâ€"fighter will be an item of special interest in next Friday‘s bill. Other newcomers to the "Carmen" cast will be Olga Kargau audnflinor Marlo, the oung American singers, who will be heard in the roles of Carmen‘s two friends. Eide Norena will be the Micaela, and Jose Mojica, Desire Deâ€" frere and Edouard Cotreuil will also be heard. The ballet will offer new dances in two scenes. Giorgio Polacâ€" co will conduct. ‘ "The Jewels of the Madonna," on Saturday night (Dec. 10) will be sung by the same cast which has won so mych adulation in the thrilling musi~ cal melodrama earlier in this season: Rosa Raisa, Augusta Lenska, Forrest Lamont, Giacomo Rimini and Jose Mojica being named in the huge cast of thirtyâ€"one parts. The ballet will dance and Roberto Moranzoni will conduct. Saturday afternoon‘s performance of "Loreley" will be the last to be given this season of Catalani‘s deâ€" lightful adaption of the legend of the Rhineâ€"maiden. Claudia Muzio will once more have the title role in which she has ascended to such great artisâ€" tic heights. Olga Kargan will be the Anna, and Antonio Cortis, Luigi Monâ€" tesanto and Chase Baromeo will comâ€" plete the cast of principals, singing under Giorgio Polacco leadership. . Thursday "Tannhauser" will be sung by favorite artists, Leona Kruse Cyrena Van Gordon, Forrest Larfont, Richard Bonelli and Alexander Kipnis and involves the famous "Venusberg" its most spectacular dances, and Henry G. Weber will conduct. Windes & Marsh Highland Park 650 Winnetka 222 Bottled and Distributed HMlinois Licensed Surveyors Municipal Engineers Fhones HIGHALAND THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PA%K, HENRY K. 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