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iin | kaki fx] Friday afternoon at 1:30 and at 2 The chairmen for May are Mrs. Lawrence Howe and Mrs. AF. Tilroe ; for June, Mrs. Lawrence Stein and Mrs. R. H. Ripley. Those | wh oare driving in May are Mesdames Lawrence Howe, Martin Z| HE Civics and Philanthropic department of the Winnetka Woman's club will be in charge of the driving for wounded soldiers at Fort Sheridan this season. > who did such commendable work last year, as chairman of this recreational driving, has asked to be relieved. This year there will be two chairmen for each month who will arrange to have fourteen cars at the Red Cross Convalescent House every Lindsay, Morgan Davies, Archibald W. Shaw, Philip Sadtler, Farle | Barber, Clyde Reasner, William Kellogg, Benjamin Reach, E. M. Marble and Miss Lillian Norton. If you can drive either in May or June on Fridays, please tele- phone these chairmen; at the Convalescent House, Highland Park 164, before going there. | Please do not forget this service for our wounded soldiers. o& bi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Greeley of Sunset road, announce the | engagement of their sister, Mrs. and Boston, Mass., to Norman Crocker was Miss Harriet Greeley byterian hospital in Chicago recuperating from an illness. o v A very pretty spring wedding took | place on Saturday at 8 o'clock when Miss Antoinette Wilder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wilder, of Ev- anston, became the bride of Charles Allis Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward H. Ball, also of Evanston. The ceremony was read by Rev. James G. McClure and Rev. Dr. David Hugh Jones. Miss Lois Wilder attended her sister as maid of honor and Ed- ward H. Ball acted as best man to his brother. The bride's gown was of white satin, her tulle veil was held in place by a band of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and orchids. Miss Wilder was gowned in pale jade satin and carried coral colored sweet peas. Misses Dorothy Hall, Ruth Dougher- ty, Jeanette Powers, Helen Batcheld- er, Margaret Renwick, Elizabeth Hazelhurst, Helen Whitman and Ger- aldine David, who stretched the rib- bons, wore organdie.in the pastel shades and carried sweet peas of the same shades. Little Laura Louise Wilder, of Winnetka, neice of the bride. and Barbara Barnhardt were flower girls and were dressed in corn colored and blue organdie and car- ried baskets filled with pink sweet peas and forget-me-nots. Mr. and Mrs. Ball have gone east on their wedding trip and will be at home af- ter the 15th of June at 484 Elder lane, Winnetka. RAI The monthly meeting of the Mac- Dowell club was held Monday, May 10. at the home of Mrs. Paul Wil- liams, 487 Ash street. The topic of the afternoon was "English Com- posers". Following is the program: Paper... Mrs. 1. 1. Juchanan My Heart is Weary ..../ A. G. Thomas Tea Slumber Song '.\.......:.. Elgar Where Corals Lie «in... 0 Elgar Mrs. Asa Cooley (accompanied by Mrs. Robert Smith) Dance Negre ............. Cyril Scott Two Pierrot Pieces ...... Cyril Scott Shepherd's Hey ............ Grainger Mrs. Paul Williams Blackbird's Song ......... Cyril Scott They Rested by the Brook co. Taylor fhe First of June ............ Oliver Mrs. Asa Cooley The assisting guest, Mrs. Guy S. Bailey, accompanied by Mrs. Law- rence Doty sang: Down in the Forest .......... Ronald The Tailor'ss Wife .......... Burleigh In My Garden ......oeopveeses Liddle The Lamp of Love .........covnninnnn avis Mary Turner Salter ---- Mrs. Anne George Millar, who brought the Montessori method of education to this country and has had 10 years of experience with children between the ages of three and ten years, in using this method, gave a lecture on this subject at the Win- netka Woman's club. She was presented by Miss Dorothy Sears, head of the North Shore Montessori school being held in the Winnetka Woman's club. REL Mrs. and Mrs. S. Edwin Earle, and their four year old daughter have re- turned to Winnetka and moved into the house at 922 North avenue. Mrs. Farle and her daughter, accompanied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle of Chicago have been spending the greater part of the winter in Florida. Previous to their departure the Earle resided at 503 Rosewood avenue. --_---- Pi Beta Phi sorority of Northwest- ern university entertained with an informal dancing party on Saturday evening at the Evanston -- Country club. chairman children's day, Mrs. wini-| am Sutherland, and chairman rest) room committee, Mrs. Frank R. Cain. | The following town chairmen were elected: Wilmette, Mrs. Wiley M.| Jones; Kenilworth, Mrs. M. W. Cre- | sap; Winnetka, - Mrs. Chester F.| Sargent; Hubbard Woods, Mrs. JS. Pole: Glencoe, Mrs. Maurice Miller; | Ravinia, Mrs. Julius Rosenwald; | Highland Park, Mrs. John P. O'Neil; | lake Forest, Mrs. Ralph M. Poole; | Lake Bluff, Mrs. Otto A. Kreutzberg; Waukegan, Mrs. John Skene. i dir Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lackner of | Chicago, announce the engagement of | their daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Yack-/ ner Bryan of Evanston to Charles | Pratt Whitney, Jr., son of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles P. Whitney of Evans- | ton. Mrs. Bryan is a sister of Mr.| Francis Lackner of 339 Linden street. Se Mrs. Ernest Ballard will open her home at 1229 Hamptondale road, for an Auxiliary Tea for the benefit of the United Charities, on Monday afternoon of next week. Mrs. Coran T. Davis, 132 Bertling lane, will spend the wek-end at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mrs: Richard Nash, Mrs. Sherman Aldrich and Mrs. Clarence Cook assisted in serving the cafeteria luncheon to over two hundred girls and women on Monday in the rooms of the Business Women's Council, 223 Wabash avenue, Chicago. ---- ps Mrs. Caroline Pierce has returned to her home in LaFayette, Ind., after a month's visit with her son, William Pierce of Hawthorn lane. Mrs. Pierce expects to spend the summer with relatives in Connecticut. Ai Th The Sigma Chi fraternity of North- western university will hold a dinner dance at the Evanston Golf club this evening. INQUIRE about my work in Permanent Waving. I must say that I am a pupil of Mr. Felix Coune of Chicago, best expert in that line. I have the most up-to-date apparat- us. All my work is guaranteed and very reasonable prices. Call for in- formation. H. Delebecque, 747 Elm street, Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 822. --Adv. N. J. FELLOWS REGISTERED OPTICIAN Eyes Tested. Frames Fitted Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired Phone Room 3 Winnetka 85 Prouty Bldg. ------OEIOL -- OEIOr= A dmissiont Adults 20 and 25 cents Children 15 and 20 cents Matinee 4:00 p. m. Evening 8:00 p. m. ZOOL = OI Or eel OI O I i ; , FAIRBANKS ¢ : big new picture 7 is a genume novelty. We have come to expect great things from Doug Fairbanks; we sometimes wonder where he can possibly get any more new ideas from. Yet he comes along with a picture like this and simply carries us off our feet. "When the Clouds Roll By" is so new and original in story and action, so far away from anything that has been ill attempted before, that we go on record now with the prediction that every K laugh-loving, thrill-loving man, woman and child in town will be talking about Fairbanks and his picture before the week is half over, ----10EI0=-- NZ = 7 = Pe San WN SN - = = EOI OE O eel O EI O I OBA O OIO= a Ch N= | | OEIOL Added Attraction--Evening Only Charlie Chaplin in Doors open at 3:30 and 7:30 Promptly. "The Floorwalker" ~~ 'Absolute Quiet Guaranteed WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 5 Do We Agree. "Real motor car value" is proven by Character and Permanency of Dealer-- Serviceability of car--Service convenience--Popularity--Production volume-- Scarcity--Used car value--Satisfied Owners. Notwithstanding A production volume too large to comprehend, more satisfied owners than Mrs. F. B. Thomas, that of all other cars combined, and ten times more used cars than any other car can boast. New Ford cars are extremely scarce and Used Ford cars are not to be had. | There must be a reason--There may be several o'clock, for a two hour's driving. I cannot hold a "used car show" because I can't find any to buy and we sell them as fast as they are traded in. We do not take larger cars in trade, | but if you want a large car, we can get one for you from buyers who wish to trade for a new Ford. Truesdale, Percy Davis, James | May we assist you? Ford cars sold on 12 months' time if on other days please telephone Mrs. Bacon R D ( UNNIN GHAM ® eo . Exclusive Dealer ig Cranes I r., of Metin, M. P. LOUEN, Sales Mgr. 810 Church Street arrower of Fitchburg. rs. | of Winnetka. She is at the Pres- | Phone EVANSTON 4884 EVANSTON Insist on Genuine Ford Parts At a meeting of the Ravinia club, | held at the hotel La Salle Wednesday | morning Louis Eckstein, president | of the Ravinia company, presented | the plans for the coming opera | season and Mrs. William Sutherland | @ =XOF --IOL=I0I I0EIO=--= JOE O------------IOIOL= JOEIOX oIo--=¢o gave the program for the Thursday | [] 1] children's afternoons. '0 The following officers were elected: | o President, Mrs. Frank R. ed first vice president, Mrs. Edgar M.' i los preva N iss I ET Sire Hugh A. Foresman; recording Communit House Wednesda Ma 26 1920 Mrs. Hugh A. Foresman; recording | y ) secretary, Mrs. Warren J. Burke; y ' ' y ' =O O eI OE O EC OLJOE--------JOLIOr= OO E------=I0I0=--= 0 E10 === 0 EX 0===1 0 EI 0 === OE 0 ORI or=s--2 | | | |