The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 2 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 School Shoes Shoes made for wear are the shoes for school. The shoes that I have had made up for my trade this season are as good as can be produced. Every shoe shown is specially made. You will find here everything you can expect in good shoes and more. You can depend on the proper fitting of your children. S:-BOOL Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children 1608 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. TOPE RR ERROR REEL nin OTR TTT (ULTTT Mothers of the North Shore: School days are fast approaching, and we wish to remind you that you have at your very door-- "The Store for Children" Catering exclusively to their every need. To be convinced of the economy and convenience of shopping with your children in your own neighbor- hood, it is but necessary to come and learn with what ease and comfort these early school outfits may be obtained, right here in Wilmette. SHOES--that most troublesome item--can be here properly fitted without that long tiresome trip with the children to the loop. Be sure and ask our Mr. Craine to show you the shoes. Carroll Ridgway and Company 6 N. Michigan Ave. Evanston 619 Davis St. Wilmette 1160 Wilmette Ave. OCIAL Northwestern Women Take Over New Shop In Orrington Hotel HE Chocolate Shop in the New Orrington hotel, the Northwestern university women's latest money- making venture, will be informally opened on Saturday of this week. The profits of the shop will be devoted to the building funds of the School of Speech, the School of Music and the woman's campus. Students and alum- nae have volunteered their services as waitresses to serve the light luncheons and fountain specialties. The shop is most attractively dec- orated. Its walls of black mauve are en- hanced with seagreen panels outlined in black and ivory with touches of ver- million, and draperies of richly printed linens. Individual booths made of dec- orated screens and charming window boxes of flowers add to the beauty of the shop. Among the north shore women who are acting as patronesses with the long list of Evanston alumnae and friends are Mrs. Mark Cresap and Miss Isabel Lovedale, of Kenilworth, Mrs. I. N. McCallum and Mrs. Max Reuhl of Glencoe. --C--~ One of the largest weddings of the autumn will take place Sat- urday evening, September 12, at 8:15 o'clock in the Edgewater Pres- byterian church when Miss Hester Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rufus Abbott of Chicago be- son of Mrs. Edward Tilden, of Chicago. Several hundred invitations are to be issued for the ceremony, and for the reception afterward at the Kenmore ave- nue home of the Abbotts. Miss Abbott was graduated last June from Northwestern university where she was president of the Woman's Athletic association and a member of the Mortar Board woman's honorary society. Her bridesmaids will be a group of her Alpha Phi sisters, Miss Katherine Goodsmith of Evanston, who is to be maid of honor, Miss Alice C. Kellogg of Richmond, Ky., who was also her roommate, Miss Henrietta Calkins of Evanston, Miss Margaret Couffer, Miss Elizabeth Cutler of Wilmette, Miss Dorothy Willoughby and Miss Jean Howell of Chicago. Mrs. Averill Tilden, the groom's sister-in-law, is to be matron of honor, and Mrs. Har- land Beardslee of Berkeley, Cal, is also included in the list of bridesmaids. Mr. Tilden is a recent Princeton grad- uate, and his list of ushers is headed by his classmates, James Russell Forgan, with whom he collaborated in writing and producing numerous Triangle club shows, and Donald B. Lourie, all-Ameri- can quarterback. Averill Tilden is to be his brother's best man, and Rawleigh Warner, Paul McBride, Ace Bushnell, Archibald Jackson, William Rufus Ab- bott, Jr., Arthur Witzleben and Harland Beardslee are also to be groomsmen. ---- The marriage of Miss Ida Behrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B-hrens, 667 Bluff street, Glencoe, and Cleo C Campbell of Glencoe, was solemnized Monday afternoon, August 27, at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Falk. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left immediate- lv after the ceremony on an extended motor trip through Iowa and Kansas. They will be at home after October 1 at 259 Wentworth avenue, Glencoe. ni, Mrs. Virginia E. Noe, 989 Ash street, announces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Virginia, to Mr. Horace F. Smith, son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, of Hopkins, Mich. Mr. Smith is a student in the School of Medicine at the University of Illinois. ° EY, Mrs. John Nash Ott and her two daughters, Mary and Dorothy, returned from Camp Witigacamup in northern Wisconsin, early this week, only to de- part again for Harbor Point, where they will visit Mrs. Ott's father, James B. Forgan. -- Mrs. Risler, 439 Walnut street, gave a dinner party last Saturday evening. ey chool Information rool Ask us for data concern- ing any Boarding Schools in the u. S. All catalogs sent. There is no charge for this service Affiliated Boarding Schools Association M15S S.H.SHULTZ DIRECTOR 1 1112 MARSHALL FIELD ANNEX HH ill TEETH TE comes the bride of Louis Edward Tilden, CTIVITIES Miss Barbarba Scott will attend her sister Miss Betty Scott, as maid of hon- or, when she becomes the bride of Mr. Edward Kenneth Welles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelps Welles of Ev- anston on Saturday, September 22. Miss Scott is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scott of Hubbard Woods. Mrs. Lawrence Van Ingen of New York, Miss Frances Coonley, Miss Clarissa Donnelly, Miss Catherine Rehm, Miss Miss Frances Robbins, Miss Katherine Strawn, Miss Beatrix Thorne and Miss Marion Walker of Lake Forest will be the bridesmaids. Mr. Donald P. Welles will serve his brother as best man. The ushers will be Mr. John Stuart Coonley, Mr. James H. Douglas, Jr., Mr. Stephen Y. Hord, Mr. Calvin D. Trowbridge, Mr. Edwin Winter, II, all of Chicago, Mr. Marcien Jenckes and Mr. Frederick C. Lawrence of Boston, Mr. John Fennelley of Kan- sas city and Mr. Alexander C. Zabriskie of New York. EF, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Felt of Rog- ers Park, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian to Reginald D. Culver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton T. Culver of Glencoe. The wedding took place on Saturday evening of last week in the home of Miss Felts sister, Mrs. John H. Hannaford, 760 Foxdale avenue; Rev. A. B. Stauffacher of the Congregational church reading the service a 8:30 o'clock. Miss Jean Johnson of Hubbard Woods, was the bride's only attendant. Mr. Frank Cardo of Kenilworth served Mr. Culver as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Culver will occupy their apartment on the corner of Ashland ave- nue and Juneway terrace, Chicago, upon their return from a fortnight's honey- moon trip. ---- Thursday last, a very delightful birth- day party was given at 418 Ridge ave- nue for Miss Joan Sutter, who was seven years old on that day. T'welve children attended, among them were: William Moffet, Jane Ewart and her brother Clifford Jr., Jim Aldrich, Jane and Ben Olds, Mary Hoyt, "Happy" Hansen, Mildred Lansing, and Caroiyn DeClerque. Mrs. Sutter left the next day for Lake Delavan, to be gone until Labor Day. Miss Sutter whose home is in Chicago is in charge of the household during her sister's absence. -- Another announcement of interest in university circles is the engagement of Miss Dorothy Carney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joseph Carney, of Evanston, to Leslie Goodwin Arries, son of Mrs. Charles R. Arries, of Chicago. Miss Carney is a graduate of North- western university in the class of 1921 and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Arries was gradu- ated in 1918 and belongs to the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. ---- Within the last two weeks, several Winnetka residents have spent their va- cations at The Dells, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Mau, 1144 North avenue, turned from there Saturday after a week's outing, and a few days pre- vious Miss Marion Flynn, Miss Julia Balak, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leich- senring came back also from "one of the most beautiful spots in the world." "Ean Invitations have beenissued for the mar- riage of Miss Elizabeth Groves, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Groves of Bensenville and of Evanston, to Mr. Lawrence P. Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto R. Barnett, 684 Greenleaf ave- nue, Glencoe. The ceremony will take place on Saturday afternoon, September 8, at four o'clock in the Glencoe Union church, followed by a reception at the Barnett home. era The Winnetka poets will have No- vember 15 as their day. Any resident of Winnetka is eligible and may send his or her poem to Mrs. John Ven- nema or to any one of the committee of the Winnetka Woman's club. It is hoped that a large number of poems will be received. ---- - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Field of Wilmette announce the marriage of their daughter, Reta Kathleen, to Mr. Dwight W. Cusack, son of Mr. E. J. Cusack of Wil- mette, on Thursday, August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Cusack are motoring through Wisconsin on their honeymoon. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Zeiss, 900 Oak street, will return home September 15 from a camping expedition with their children at Lac du Flambeau, Wis. ---- Mrs. Warren A. Lamson, 940 Sheridan road, is the guest of Mrs. James M. Green at her cottage - in Cottonwood canyon, Utah. ag Archie and Donald Morphett, 964 North avenue, returned Sunday from their Minneapolis tour. Miss Mary Scrimgeour, of 898 Lin- den avenue, Hubbard Woods, has re- turned from Ephraim, Wis. --0-- Miss Ruth Weinstock, of Marietta, Oho, is the guest of her brother, Karl L.. Weinstock, 630 Walden road. ---- Mr .and Mrs. Harold D. Hill, 797 Walden road, anounce the birth of a daughter, Carol, on Saturday, August 18. oy EN -------- 4 Foe --_-- a