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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 13 Te -- Dog," "CalicoCat" Raggedy Ann, N Saturday, December 8, the day of the Toy Carnival given under the direction of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college, the beautiful halls of he Evanstton Wo- man's Club will become a Magic City, where boys and girls may find delight- ful entertainment, may be served with wholesome and delicious lunches, and may purchase simple and appropriate gifts for every member of the family. The Boulevard of Balloons, brilliant and bouyant, will lead to the Pixy Play- house, where piquant players will give pleasure in continuous performances throughout the gala day. At the Elfin Inn one may be served at noon time with wholesome hot lunches to suit giant appetites, and in the afternoon, with fragile ices from the Fairy Fountain. In Mother Goose Gallery one may ex- amine and purchase the best of books-- picture books, song books, story books, rhyme books, and scrap books, made and ready to make. Along Sugar Plum Street will grow trees bearing gay good- ies, beneath whose branches Ginger- bread Ducks will ride upon Chocolate Cookie Horses, and Lollypop Girls will stroll with Gum-drop Boys past cunning candy castles. In the Tower of Toys the Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat "will wallow this way and tumble that" in what is very clearly "a terrible spat," while nearby Raggedy Ann and Petite Col- lette will swing peaceably in the Garden of Dolls. In the Baby Building one may buy everything that is pretty for Baby to wear and to play with, while Parents' Palace will display all sorts of pretty surprises for boys and girls to use in filling the stockings of Mother and Daddy and Grandmother,--with prices well within the powers of small purses. Children who wish a bit of fun be- fore going home and a souvenir of the merry day may visit Happiness Hall, where jolly amusements of all sorts and tiny novelty toys may be had for dimes and nickels. --Q-- ---- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koch, 465 Spruce street, will be the scene of an informal wedding next Wednes- day afternoon, when their daughter, Erma will become the bride of Mr. Pater Lucchesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucchesi, 677 Willow street. The ser- vice will take place at five-thirty o'clock. Miss Esther Cedergrem of Chicago will be Miss Koch's only attendant, Mr. Louis Koch, Jr. will serve the bride- groom as best man. Mr. Lucchesi and his bride will be at home after October 1 at 1099 North avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Uhlemann and family, 636 Cherry street, returned last Friday from a fortnights' vacation at Lake Sinclair, Mich. -- Miss Kathryne Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Greene, 776 Prospect avenue, has chosen November as the month for her marriage to Julian Preston Burlingham of Chicago. The Greenes have been living at 1059 North Shore Drive, Chicago, this summer, but plan to move back into their Winnetka home early in October. ert Miss Lucille Wanzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wanzer, 6463 Kimbark avenue, Chicago, has chosen Saturday, September 22, as the date of her marriage to Mr. Stanley Clague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clague, of Evanston, formerly of Winnetka and Kenilworth. --Q-- Mrs. Howard W. Fenton, 818 Bryant avenue, will be a dinner hostess for her daughter, Miss Mary Fenton, at the Indian Hill club next Tuesday evening. _..- Miss Genevieve Happ, 888 Elm street, left recently for an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. C. Bird, in Los Angeles, Cal. Rr btw Miss Louise Fentress of Hubbard Woods, has returned from Chambers Is- land camp at Fish Creek, Wis. --e Mr. and Mrs. Montague Ferry, 504 Ash street, announce the birth of a daughter, on August 28. Oo Mrs. William Wersted entertained at bridge yesterday at her home, 906 Cherry street. in Magic City Groups of loyal National Kindergar- ten and Elementary college alumnae and their friends are meeting Tuesdays at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. W. T. Hall, 1868 Sheridan road, Evanston, busily prepar- ing attractive articles for the Toy Car- nival to be held December 8 at the Ev- anston Woman's club. The proceeds of the Carnival sale will help to swell the college building fund. Surely there are many whom the Carnival committee has not reached, who would like to assist in this splendid undertaking. The Car- nival of last year proved of real service to parents and children in their Christ- mas shopping, and this years' on a larger scale, will be of still greater service. Mrs. Florence S. Capron, 1414 Hinman avenue, Evanston, general chairman of the Carnival will be glad to hear from any who are willing to give service or suggestions. Ae Mrs. Percy Skillin, of Wilmette, and Mrs. Ernest Byfield, of Glencoe, are among the hostesses at the new shop opened on Monday at 106 East Walton place, Chicago, under the auspices of the Vocational Society for Shut-Ins. According to Mrs. Skillin, treasurer of the society, an increasing demand for the handwork of the "homebound" who find occupation and remuneration through the efforts of the society has necessitated the opening of this shop in addition to the regular quarters on North Michigan avenue. Lovely Italian linens, woven house- hold novelties, hooked and braided rugs, painted toys and many other unique hand made articles are included in the shop's offerings. ---- The Winnetka Woman's Club will open its season with a luncheon on Oc- tober fourth. The program given in the afternoon will be in charge of the Art and Literature committee; the subject, "Three Famous Women Poets in His- tory and Song." Mrs. Phanstiel, Mrs. Disield and Mrs. D. C. Orcutt will be in charge of this meeting. The club is to be favored by having on the same afternoon the Marion Phil- brick dancers. ST Mrs. H. W. Paulson, 1151 Chatfield road, who has been seriously ill at the Evanston hospital, is reported improving. --Y-- Mrs. Mary Dennick, 572 Center street, is leaving Monday to attend the G. A. R. convention in Milwaukee during the coming week. ---- Miss Mary Higgins, of Happ road, has returned from a three weeks' va- cation spent in New York city. ---- Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Kohlsaat, of Woodland avenue, are touring the Green Bay region. They plan to re- turn the latter part of next week. ; --0-- Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Hagen, 1187 Scott avenue, returned this week from a motor trip to Benton, Mich. HANNAH SCHUMANN Pianist and Assistant Teacher at the OSCAR DEIS STUDIO Wednesdays and Fridays, 12 to 5 1200 Central Ave., Phone 984-M WILMETTE Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Deis are arranging their TEACHING SCHEDULE PIANO CLASSES SEASON 1923-1924 1200 CENTRAL AVE. (Wilmette State Bank Bldg.) Phone Wilmette 984-M (Chicago Address) 900 CAPITOL BLDG. Phone Dearborn 7374 THE OSCAR DEIS PIANO STUDIOS stand for what is highest and best in the ART of teaching MUSIC and directing music education. Offers work in all grades School to boys and girls. Hours from 8:45 to 1:00 perior teachers. Dancing, Manual training, cluded in one session a day. 17,1923. HAWTHORN SCHOOL GLENCOE (one block east and one block south of station) Art, Music, Nature, French, Eurythmic For further information address Susan Dickinson Stone, Principal Box 196 Glencoe from kindergarten to High o'clock. Small classes. Su- Playground supervision, in- Third year opens September The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Dahl- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dahlman, of Milwaukee, to Mr. Wil- marth Ickes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ickes, of Hubbard Woods, will take place on Saturday, September 8, at the residence of the Dahlman family. Miss Dahlman, who has just returned from Pike Lake, is a guest for a few days at the Ickes home. Oe Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Affleck of Winnetka motored to Grand Haven, Mich., on Thursday of last week to at- tend a benefit concert, the most brilliant social event of the season at that re- sort. Miss Mary Welch, contralto, was the soloist and the affair drew many so- ciety folk who are summering there- about. --(-- Mr. William F. Babcock, his son Charles, and daughter Elizabeth, 566 Ash street, left yesterday for a ten days' canoe and camping trip near Camp Franklin in northern Wisconsin. Mrs. Babcock has gone to the summer home of her brothers' near Holland, Mich., for over the holiday. --(-- Mrs. William Browne Hale and her son, George, 900 Willow street, will return home about the middle of next month from a six weeks' European tour, including a motor trip through England. At present they are in Paris. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Hollister, 798 Cherry street, accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Allison, who has been their house-guest for a fortnight, are motor- ing to Terre Haute, Ind., over the week- end to visit at the Allison home. --(-- Mrs. William G. Hibbard, 840 Wil- low street, is returning tomorrow from Williamstown, Mass., where she has been since the opening of the School of Politics. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gale, of Hunt- ington, Long Island, announce the birth of a son, Stanley Clague Gale, on June 14. Mrs. Gale is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clague. --(-- Mr. David Lasier and Mr. William Blackwood are enjoying a three weeks' trip through the lake regions in northern Minnesota and Canada. Mrs. H. A. Brown, a former resident of Winnetka, who recently returned from a 3100 mile drive through the East, spent Wednesday as the guest of Mrs. E. E. Adams, 873 Oak street. The Adams had as their guest over last week-end Miss Margaret Sthruyler, of Terre Haute, Ind. ---- Mrs. Stephen A. Foster, 596 Maple avenue, will return home during the coming week from an Eastern trip. --(-- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and their small daughter, of Detroit, Mich., are guests at the Taylor home, 370 Scott avenue. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Deily, of Evans- ville, Wis., are guests this week of Mr. aa Ms. E. L. Weinstock, 630 Walden road. Miss Georgia Marks and Miss Marie Taylor are leaving Sunday for a month's stay in California. They will go by way of Banff and Lake Louise. Miss Taylor plans to visit relatives in and near San Francisco, and Miss Marks will be with her sister in Los Angeles. Pen Miss Elizabeth Copeland, 180 Linden street, left yesterday for an extended visit with many of her college friends in the East. -- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kloepfer and Miss Estelle Kloepfer have just returned from a ten days' motor trip to Victor, Towa. --(-- Mrs. M. E. Dally and children, George and Dewar, 1031 Oak street, are spending a fortnight at Channel A Photograph will beautifully the memories for the tomorrows. register of today, Arrange a play hour for Lake, Ill. fu oe "1,1 $Y. Hoybu BI . the "kiddies in your home Syhurn Blig or in the Studio. Phone Evanston 2238 for sitting at $17.50 A FOOT for lots having 146 feet of Lake Avenue (con- crete) frontage with depth of 264 feet; located Southwest corner of Lake Hibbard Road; west of Wilmette and 4 mile East of Playmore Golf Club. Electric Bus Service. | GILBERT D. JOHNSON & BRO. North Suburban Real Estate 110 South Dearborn Street Local Office: 564 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 314 Avenue and North Shore Chicago Branches--Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Deerfield. | I Lytton Jr. Suits Ii for Active Boys 32250 £4 TON JR. is reinforced at every seam and pocket. Two pair of trous- ers with double seat. Smarter patterns and better-looking models for boys. It's the best suit at anywhere near this price. Cher Boys' Suits, $15 to $35 mnt THEW HUB Henry C. Lytton & Sons Getting Him Ready for School New Fall Suits for Boys and Youths-- Each a Leading Value, with Two Pairs of Trousers Lytton Hi Long Trouser Suits 30 | J YTTON HI is styled especially for chat "hard-to-fit" age between boy- hood and young manhood. Rich woolens of the better sort, and two pair of trousers make it an outstanding value. Other Youths' Suits, $25 to $45 Boys' Fall Shoes for School and Dress, $5 and $6 "because we do such a volume of business in Boys' Footwear, we show the greatest possible variety-- sturdy lasts in black and brown calf or in patent leathers for school and for dress wear. 11 The Finest Things Boys Can Wear It is becoming better known in well-to-do Suburban communities that | this great Boys' Store shows many distinctive Furnishings that have heretofore been impossible to get in Chicago. These are in addition | to the most moderately priced things. It is truly a complete Boys' Store. Tailored Blanket, Turkish and Silk Robes, . . . . $5.95 to $35 Thick Brushed Angora Sweater Coats, Blouses of Imported Scotch Woven Madras, Special at . Kaynee Collar Attached Shirts of Corded Madras, $12.50 and $17.50 $1.85 $2.50 Boys' Store TRE@) EE - STATE at JACKSON--on the Northeast Corner Sixth Floor %, Henry CLyttorni & Sons |=