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ve © dugouts WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOV. 26; 1921 lo Te i Bi i Hh [fp = HILLS Em ily CID Ty or on TH Hi in Chicago's musical life. Members of the club and their friends will welcome this oppor- tunity to hear Mr. Hyde. A most delightful program of American music has been ar- ranged to take place after Mr. Hyde's talk. © The program is in charge of Mrs. Harvey I. Brewer, a member of the Music committee of the Woman's club. Jocal Happenings 3 Winnetkas Hubbard Woods. by Ruth Risley x =f) Aer HU es N WEDNESDAY, December 14, Mr. Herbert Hyde will give 4| a talk on "The Activities of the Civic Music Association of Chicago" for the members of the Winnetka Woman's club. x 3] Mr. Hyde is one of Chicago's prominent musicians and is a director of the Civic Music Association, which is an important factor TL CL LLC CL LE LETT TLE a pee Fre mT P| TH "4 ie I @ a Mrs. William C. Boyden and Mrs. Stephen A. Foster are giving a tea-dance on Wednesday, December 28, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at the Ambassador, for Miss Margaret Boyden and Miss Rachel Foster, who will be home from Bryn Mawr for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Robert B. Gregory and Miss . J. L. Floyd have sent out cards ask- ing their friends to hear Miss Muriel Valentine of Soissons tell of the work she and her fellow laborers have ac- complished in the reconstruction work in the Department of the Aisne. This includes some of the most dev- astated regions in the war zone-- Rheims, and the Chemin des Dames right up to the famous Hindenburg line. 7 Miss Valentine has worked in France for over three years and has been decorated with the Croix de guerre. The American Committee has given all sorts of relief to the returned peasant--house furnishings, medical care, looking after children, forming co-operative building societies, pur- chasing tractors for farm use, and establishing the little libraries the French asked for, where, as they said, "the young could gain courage and hope, the old, comfort and forgetful- ness." Only five per cent of the homes have been definitely rebuilt, forty- nine per cent ane temporarily re- paired, and the rest of the inhabi- tants are living in corners of their old homes, in abandoned quarries and and cinder heaps. Mrs. Gregory and Mr. Turnley Lightner visited part of these regions last summer and saw these quarters! which did not seem habitable for human beings. Yet Miss Valentine | told them of a peasant who, in being asked why he did not take other arable land which the Government would give him, replied: "Madam, we have lived here seven hundred years." ; The lecture is to be illustrated by! moving pictures. The public is cor- dially invited to come to the Elm street auditorium on Monday even-| ing, Decembmer 5, at eight o'clock. Mrs. R. E. Durham, of Winnetka, Mrs. Gregory's daughter, and Mrs. Andrew MacLeish of Glencoe, are leaders of a group of women in the north shore villages who are greatly interested in this work. On Tuesday, November 29, between the hours of three and five o'clock, Mrs. LI. Brackett Bishop will open! her beautiful home at 4329 Drexel; boulevard, Chicago, for an entertain- ment to be given under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union. One interesting feature of the afternoon program will be an address by Mrs. Bishop on "The Beads of All Nations," which she has' collected on her many trips abroad.' Solos will be rendered by Mrs. A. Al Bryant and Mr. L. D. Bishop. An offering will be received for Cook County work. ieee Glengables is planning a series of varied assortments beginning next Thursday, December 1, at Glengables, from 9:30 in the morning until the same hour in the evening. A particular feature of the sale will be the elaborate leather goods booth, where leather things for men may be purchased very much below | cost. There is always a big question in one's mind as to what to purchase for the men folks in the family for birthdays and Christmas, and right here is a wonderful opportunity to, make an excellent selection. That! these articles may be sold very much below the wholesale price is made possible through the interest of a loval Glengables friend. A nice selection of Christmas cards have been put in as well as booths containing fancy baskets, table run- ners, handkerchiefs, and general utilities. ; The proceeds of these sales will be used in paying the incurred expense for the decorations and improvements 'made this summer and fall on the building. ---- On Friday evening, December 2, the Forty Club will give a dancing party ! given in our next issue. 'on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, at the Winnetka Woman's club. The wedding of Miss Alice Ethloine Shurtleff, daughter of Mr. Wilford C. Shurtleff, to Mr. John Campbell of Milwaukee, took place on Saturday afternoon last, at the home of the bride's father in Wilmette. The ceremony at five o'clock, was per- formed by Dr. Solon C. Bronson of Garrett Biblical Institute, an old friend of the family. Mr. Howard Shurtleff, brother of the bride, served as best man. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white canton crepe, with cascades of Span- ish lace. Her veil of tulle fell from a cap surrounded by a stiff little frill of the tulle, and was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. The bride's roses, shell pink sweet peas bridal bouquet was a shower of and lilies of the valley. The two attendants, the bride, wore attractive frocks fashioned just alike, Miss Helen Shurtleff wearing a peach colored canton crepe, with a sash of con- trasting turquoise gifeen georgette and carrying an arm bouquet of Co- lumbia roses and lavender sweet peas, and Miss Bernice Shurtluff, a turquoise green canton crepe, with a sash of white georgette, and carry- ing sunburst roses and lavender sweet peas. The decorations in the home were lavender chrysanthemums and palms. Preceding the service, Mr. Harold Sanford, of Milwaukee, a young con- cert player of ability, rendered a se- lection, followed by the wedding pro- cessional. Only relatives and most intimate friends of the bride were in attend- ance. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have gone to Biloxi and New Orleans on their honeymoon, and will be at home after January first in the Dudley Apart- ments, 211 Knapp street, Milwaukee. Fn TH, sisters of A very unique and delightful en- tertainment will be given at the Win- netka Woman's club on December 5, at eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. On- gawa of Japan will give interpreta- tions of Japanese art, songs, dances, character sketches and a Japanese play. They bring their own scenery and have a very beautifully and fin- ished performance. Photographic posters of the play- ers may be seen at several of the stores in Winnetka, and the Winnet- ka Drug Company, Mr. Lee Adams' store, and the Hubbard Woods Phar- macy have kindly consented to sell the tickets. Tickets to the number of four hundred will be on sale next week. Further announcement and de- tails of the entertainment will be dn 83 Invitations have been issued for a meeting to be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith of 915 Sheridan road, Hubbard Woods, to hear of the Correspondence School for the Blind, recently started by Mr. William A. Hadley of Winnetka. Short addresses will be made by Dr. E. V. L. Brown, Mr. William A. Had- ley, Mr. Perry Smith of the North Shore Country Day school and Mr. Douglas Smith. The committee in charge of this meeting includes Mrs. Ernest S. Ball- ard, Mr. Charlas L. Byron, Mrs. John Frank. Mr. Harry Moses, Mr. Doug- las Smith, Mr. Perry Smith, and Dr. E. V. L. Brown, chairman. ie oes The North Shore Vassar club is giving a moving picture entertain- ment featuring Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three Musketeers," at the) Hubbard Woods school, Tuesday | evening, December 6, at 8:30 o'clock, for the benefit of the Vassar Endow- ment Fund. Vassar pictures will be shown, fol- lowed by informal dancing. Tickets On Monday, November 28, the North Shore Division of the Chicago Association of the Woman's Board of Missions of. the Interior will hold their annual meeting and luncheon at the Rogers Park church, corner of Morris and Ashland boulevard. Miss Charlotte Willard of Marsavon, Tur- key, will be the principal speaker of the afternoon. A group of women from Winnetka are planning to attend this meeting. ---- Mrs. Seymour Morris, Jr., and chil- dren, Barbara and Seymour, of 801 Bryant avenue, have gone to Pasa- dena to attend the wedding of Mrs. Morris' brotyer, Mr. Donald C. Ar- mour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane Armour, formerly of Evanston, to Miss Elizabeth Barroll, which will take place on November 29. Mrs Morris will remain with her parents on the coast for several months. We Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon who recently moved to the village from Evanston, are spending several weeks in the east. They attended the Princeton-Yale game last Saturday, later visiting Mr. Bacon's father in Derby, Conn. Mrs. Bacon will visit her parents in Hackensack, N. Y. before returning. On Monday morning, Mrs. Maurice H. Lieber will give a fifteen-minute talk on the Towner-Sterling bill, at the Round Table conference of the Americanization committee at the League of Women Voters convention at the Congress hotel. ee Quite a large group of Winnetka clubwomen are planning to attend several of the conferences, as well as the banquet on Tuesday evening Mrs. James F. Porter and Mrs. Theo- dare Brown are the delegates from the Winnetka Woman's club. A The Bridge and Dance at Mrs Lorenzo Johnson's a week or so ago netted the sum of $472 for the Vassar Salary Edowment fund, and a check for the same has been forwarded to Mrs. Henry Burke, district treasurer. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Forest MacGibbon have rented their house at 738 Lin- coln avenue to Mr. Harold Zeiss for the winter, and have taken an apart- ment in the Monterey hotel, Chicago. a fg Mr. and Mrs. Angel Augdahl enter- tained thirty-five of their friends in their new home at 942 Pine street, Saturday evening, November 12. They were the recipients of a hand- some hand painted dinner set. i Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Anderson, and Messrs. Holden and Elbridge Anderson, have issued invitations for a dancing party to be given at the Winnetka Woman's club on Tuesday evening, December 9. en eee On Saturday afternoon, December 31, the Music committee of the Win- netka Woman's club is planning to give an entertainment for children, The proceeds will be donated to the piano fund. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoyt of 1615 Ridge avenue, Evanston, announce the birth of a son, Gerald Mitchell Hoyt, on Thursday, November 17. Mrs. Hoyt was formerly Miss Elean- or Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Snider. . Mr. and Mrs. Adam Emory Albright of Hubbard Woods have left for southern California to spend the winter. Their sons, Ivan and Malvin Albright will occpy their house in Hubbard Woods, during the winter. 7777777277777 rirrrzriiiiididdiddd, ZA Efficient and correct bobbing and cutting of children's hair CHILDREN'S BOB HAIR CUT WITH CURL 50c Hubbard Woods Children's BARBER SHOP 906 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 577 T7777 Zrii (AALS SIS SILI SSSI LLSSLSS SSSI L SSS S ILLS SSS SS SSSI Mrs. Julian Nolan and small son, Dick, of 1185 Chatfield road, Hub- bard Woods, are leaving December 1 to spend the winter in San Antonio, Texas: They will be gone until May rst. ---- Mrs. Magdalena Baker of 549 Pros- ident avenue, has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y. to visit her son, Mr. Frank Baker, and family, for a fortnight or longer. RR --. A Wellesley Bridge benefit will be given at the home of Mrs. John R. Montgomery in Hubbard Woods, on Monday afternoon, November 28, at half past two o'clock. si mmm Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fenton gave a debut dancing party at their home, 818 Bryant avenue, in honor of their daughter, Miss Bea- trice Fenton. erties Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lieber and son, Perry Lieber, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cleveland. in South Chicago. Mrs. Cleveland was formerly Miss Edna Harry. ---- This evening the Suburban Neigh- borly club will hold another of its series of dances at the Woman's club- house. A SE On Tuesday evening, November 29, the Village Dancing club will enter- tain at the Winnetka Woman's club. FEST The Coterie club entertainment a dancing party last evening at the Winnetka Woman's club. ---- The North Shore Dancing club en- tertained with a Thanksgiving party on Wednesday evening last. THAT SCOTT AVENUE CIRCLE DINNER SCORED A BIG HIT The dinner given by the women of the Scott Avenue Circle, I'riday even- ing, November 18, at Community House, was unanimously voted a great success. About 100 men and women of the neighborhood attended in spite of a heavy rain. The dinner was reported excellent and bountiful, the enter- tainment sparkling, and the hospital- ity and good fellowship positively contagious. Both men and women entered into the spirit of the occasion, and its pur- pose of uniting the community behind a going institution was thoroughly ac- complished. 3 ENTERS OWN BUSINESS W. J. Moir, for several years asso- ciated with the Winnetka offices of McGuire and Orr, is soon to open his own real estate business in the vil- lage. Mr. Moir is well known to many residents of Winnetka. BUYS ISOM LOT The Edward Isom 2-acre lot in the Indian Hill grounds has been sold to Mrs. Mabel C. Golding of Evanston, who will build a home on the prop- erty in the spring. P. W. Bradstreet was the broker. vinkles Big or little, deep or shallow, quickly disappear when ELLO (2 I is used in accordance with directions. Marked im- provement in two days' time. PHOEBE JANE 747 Elm Street, WINNETKA Phone Winn tka 822 "HELL DIGGERS" FILM : AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Wallace Reid has driven almost 4 every kind of vehicle in his Para- mount screen offerings. In his re cent picture, "I'he I.ove Special", he added a locomotive to the list and in the automobile race picture im- mediately following, he drove a fast racing car around the track at a speed of a hundred and ten miles per hour. In "The Hell Diggers", his late pic= ture written by Byron Morgan, which will be shown. at the Community House, next Friday evening, the star operates one of the most unusual machines in the world -- the giant dredger which is used to pan the pre- cious metal from the earth in North- ern California. On this occasion, however, he was unable to make more than half a mile a day. This lack ot pep in the speed of the big machine, however, is more than compensated for by a thrilling fight when the dredger is converted into a floating fortress and which it is up to the faction headed by Mr. Reid to storm and capture, and by many other unusual scenes and situations. : I wear swell dresses to the party; The girls and boys all call me Smarly. HERE is more than T one way of being smart. Smart folks dress smartly without un- due expenditure by taking advantage of our clean- ing and dyeing facilities. We're well prepared to serve you. CLEANERS AND DYERS S. DIETZ. PROP. 7132 ELM STREET PHONE 304 (A LLLLLLLLLLLILSLSL ILS SIL SSL L SILLS LS LISS SILL SSS S IS LISS SILLS Ze 12 Pho tographs Buy 12 Gifts Eugene L. Ray STUDIO 7 7zsizzizziiiiiazizzizzzzizz SIISSSLSLLLSSSSLSLSS SSL ILS SISSY 4 HOYBURN BLDG. EVANSTON PHONE EVANSTON 2238 277777 777777777777 iiiziiiirririirrlrzzizizaziziizizzzuzziiziiiiziid LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL ld 777770 GO x The most thankful man at any season of the year, is the man who works hard and lives well, yet has something laid aside for Winnetka State Bank BANK BUILDING ELM STREET AT LINCOLN AVENUE may be purchased at any of the Hub- bard Woods or Winnetka drug stores. 1 1 i ] |] 1 1 ] 1 ] i 1 1 : H a rainy 1 1 i ] [] |] ] ] 1 ] 1 1 1 1 | day. Sy and 2 0 0 es 0 0 A 0