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3 - - i WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 11 Glencoe Children Win Music Memory Contest HE second Music Memory Con- | test, under the auspices of the Ravinia Club, Mrs. William Suther- land, President, was held at Ravinia Park Thursday afternoon, August 30. The winners were Betty Fulton of Glen- coe, aged ten and a half, and Jane Orr of Glencoe, aged ten. Both had thirteen and one-half points out of a possible fifteen, and tied for first place, receiv- ing gold medals. The silver medal was awarded to Les- chen Hesselbach of Chicago, aged thir- teen, who had thirteen points. The outstanding feature of the con- test was the number of young children who handed in papers. In the Music Memory contests in Chicago children under the seventh and eighth grades do not compete and most of the prize awards go to high school pupils. In the Ra- vinia contest the ages of the contestants ranged from seven to fifteen years. Kr a Miss Betty Scott's marriage to FEd- ward Kenneth Welles will take place in the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluett, 1147 Sheridan road, in Hubbard Woods, her grandparents. The service will be read at four o'clock on the after- noon of September 22 by Rev. James Austin Richards, pastor of the Win- netka Congregational church. Though 1t is a bit early for announce- ment of prenuptial parties, the week preceding the wedding seems to be so completely filled with engagements, that many friends have been forced to en- tertain at an earlier date. Miss Cla- rissa Donnelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelly, one of the bridesmaids, will give a dinner dance at the Lake Forest home of her parents on September 18. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scott, will give the bridal dinner at the Saddle and Cycle club Thursday evening, September 20. ---- Mrs. James F. Porter and her family plan to remain at their summer home, Dark Harbor, Maine, until October 1. The Porters have entertained many Win- netka and North shore folks during the summer months, among them English Walling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willough- by Walling, and Miss Margaret Fisher, daughter of the Walter Fishers of Hub- bard Woods. ---- Miss Katherine Strawn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Strawn, is giving a dinner party Monday evening for Miss Betty Scott, whose marriage to Mr. Edward Kenneth Welles is to take place Saturday, September 22. Later that evening, Miss Catherine Rehm will be hostess at a theater party for Miss Scott and her fiance, Sit Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kloepfer, of Lin- den street, have been spending the sum- mer with Mrs. Kloepfer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cole, formerly of Win- netka, in Hollywood, Cal. Mr. Kloepfer and son, Wesley, are returning and Mrs. Kloepfer and the younger children will remain until October 1. seo Mr. and Mrs. Scharf, of Willow street, and their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scharf, returned Tuesday from Saugatuck, Mich, where they spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scharf are of 509 Cherry street, but are living at present in their sum- mer home at Braeside. --p-- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Heyda, 1139 As- bury avenue, Hubbard Woods, spent their vacation at Lawn Lake, Wis. and have returned home. Robert and June Heyda who accompanied their aunt through Yellowstone Park, are also at home again. ---- Mrs. J. Edward Weinstock and sons, John, Jr. and Leslie returned Sunday from a few weeks' stay in Marietta, O. Miss Ruth Weinstock, sister of Mr. Weinstock, accompanied Mrs. Weinstock to Winnetka. --C ~ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rich and fam- ily, 565 Willow street, are in the east. They left two weeks ago and motored as far as Buffalo, then traveled on to New York by boat. They expect to return to Winnetka next week. ---- Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ellis, Mr. Claude Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Kraft and family of Hubbard Woods, have re- turned from a two weeks' automobile tour in northern Wisconsin. The marriage of Miss Ruth Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Craig, of Upland, California, to Louis Prentiss Couffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Couffer, of Wilmette, took place at three o'clock Saturday af- ternoon, September 1, at the Mission Inn in Riverside, California. Immediately after the wedding the young couple left for the east and after a two weeks' visit with Mr. Couffer's parents, will return to Los Angeles, to make their future home. ET Miss Louisa May Greeley is visiting friends in New Hampshire at present, and plans to return home about the middle of the month. She will be ac- companied by Miss Doris Wardner of Norwood, Mass., who will be a guest at the Greeley household for several weeks. -- Miss Kathleen Air, of the Columbia School of Music, returned to Winnetka this week after a most enjoyable trip through practically all of Canada, going first to Lake Louise and British Colum- bia, and later on to Eastern Canada in- cluding Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. PT The Winnetka Woman's club announces November 15 as Winnetka Poets Day. Any resident of the village is eligible. Mrs. John Vennema, chairman ot the Art and Literature committee will re- ceive the poems. It is hoped that all our poets will respond. ---- Miss Josephine Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Landon Hoyt 435 Elm street, is in Cleveland, O., as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elliott Stearns. Miss Hoyt's marriage to Valentine A. Ely will not occur until spring. --O-- The East Willow Street Circle will hold its opening meeting preceded by a buffet luncheon in the home of Mrs. L. C. Norton, 370 Walnut street, on Tuesday. Members are requested to bring their own work. --O-- A large group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. Lewis A. Vollmann, 803 Cherry street last Saturday even- ing, in celebration of his birthday ann- iversary., --_--Q-- Announcement is made of the mar- riage on September 1, of Miss Frances Fenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Crosland Fenton of Hinsdale to Will G. Kelley of Winnetka. --0-- The Pine Street Circle will hold its first meeting in the home of Mrs, Fred W. Gillette, 1103 Spruce street, on Tuesday afternoon of next week. --_--O-- The Alumnae association of Rock- ford college will hold a luncheon and bridge party at The Orrington, Evans- ton, on Thursday, September 13. eC Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Childs, 906 Oak street, motored to the Dells in Wisconsin, sin, over the week-end and Labor Day. ---- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Geary, 644 Walden road, have taken an apart- ment in the Orrington Hotel. EE Sheridan Shore Yacht Club closed its season last evening with a dinner and dance, v / LJ 1] + A. W. ZENGELER : |] ] ] CLEANER AND DYER ' : A trial order is respectfully : ] solicited |] : 810 ELM STREET Phone 144 3 The Ipaly Prim Shop... (MRS. NOE) We specialize in prac- tical and smart school dresses, also in ex- quisite infant layettes. 809 Oak St., Phone 1635 Winnetka Dancing Enthusiasts! Classes in Toe and Aesthetic danc- ing are now being formed by, Viola M.Specht Both class and private lessons given. Russian, Technique and Ballet Work a Specialty. For Particulars Phone Wilmette 5 or Call at 1136 Greenleaf Ave., Wil. Victrolas AND Victor Records NORTH SHORE Talking Machine Co. EVANSTON WINNETKA 603 Davis St. 554 Center St. Phone 4523 Phone 1793 "The North Shore's largest and only exclusive Victor Shops" Mrs. E. G. Trowbridge, 1111 Oak street, has returned from a trip in the west where she spent some weeks studying the life of the Indians on some of the western reservations. i. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hamilton and family, 412 Walnut street, returned Sat- urday from Lake Winnepesaukee, New Hampshire, where they have been spend- ing the month of August. ly -- Mrs. Victor L. Cunnyngham and William Cunnyngham will return from their summer home, "Content- ment Lodge," Pine Island, Wisconsin, on September 15. --O-- Mrs. Henry Clifford, 422 Provident avenue, entertained for her sister, Miss Bergstrom whose marriage to Mr. E. N. Kardell of Evanston will take place this fall. Mrs. S. Edwin Farle and small daughter, Elsie, have returned to their home at 922 North avenue, after spend- ing the month of August at Wequeton- sing, Mich. --0-- Mr. Charles T. Tyrrell, 555 Ash street, returned last week from a two weeks' outing in Colorado, having toured most of the time through the state's beautiful scenic mountains. i Mrs. and Mrs. A. P. Thoms and children, Lorraine and Eugene, 826 Lincoln avenue, have returned from Lake Delavan. ------ . Mr. and Mrs. A. Soukup and daugh- ter, Vivian, 1147 Asbury avenue, re- turned home this week from Wood- ruff, Wis. Ie Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Austin, 437 Chestnut street, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter, Thursday, August 30. 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. Heyliger A. de Windt and Miss Alice de Windt of Sheridan road, returned home on Wednesday from an extended European trip. . --0-- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dickinson and family, 1228 Scott avenue, returned Wednesday from their cottage near Charlevoix, Mich. --O0-- Mrs. George M. Murray, 261 Beach road, Glencoe, will entertain members of the Kentucky club at her residence on Tuesday afternoon, September 11. ---- Miss Margaret Hadly, 913 Oak street, returned to Nokomos, Ill. Sunday to resume her teaching in the high school. =o Mr. J. L. Cordick entertained friends from out-of-town over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Carlson, 1050 Gage street, have returned from an East- ern tour. Miss Frances Carlson who spent her vacation at Glacier National Park, has also returned. Op Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Withers, 788 Lincoln avenue, have returned from New York. did Mrs. W. F. Hoffman, of Milwaukee, is spending the week end with Mrs. Ethel M. Cooke, 978 Spruce street. Telephone Winnetka 613 MABELLE A. HIGGINS Pianist -- Teacher 1162 Scott Avenue Hubbard Woods, Ill. 719 Fine Arts Bldg. 410 S. Michigan Avenue A Photograph will beautifully the memories of for the tomorrows. or in the Studio. register today, Arrange a play hour for the "kiddies" in your home d Fut oe sud Hoyburn Bldg. EVANSTON Phone Evanston 2238 for sitting A WOODED 97x182 Foot Corner Lot opposite Skokie Country Club on the Crest of the Bluff GILBERT D. JOHNSON & BRO. North Suburban Real Estate 110 South Dearborn Street Local Office: Branches--Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Deerfield. $11,006.00 Chicago 352 Park Ave. Glencoe 971 THE©® HUB Clothes for Boys. Lytton Jr. Suits and Overcoats 32250 WOOLENS are new; styles are boy- ish. It's the reinforced construction throughout and double-seat trousers that makes the Suit the foremost value in fine Other Boys' Suits, $15 to $35 Henry C. Lytton & Sons - Two Feature Values--From the Boys' Store--Sixth Floor Each With Two Pair of Trousers Lytton Hi Long 2-Trouser Suits $30 | Y OUTHFULLY styled and shown in selected woolens. But different from a young man's suit-- proportioned spe- cially to really fit that difficult age be- tween boyhood and young manhood. Other Youths' Suits, $25 to $45 Sturdy School Shoes at $5 An English last for school or dress wear with sturdy oak soles and rubber heels. 1 Real Values in Fine Furnishings Completeness and moderate prices make this great Boys' Fur- nishings Section lead all others. These are a few of the values: Novelty Pleated Shirts, Starched Front, Collars and Cuffs Boys' Finest Madras Blouses in New Fall Patterns Black Cat Mercerized Hose, Wide English Ribbed Fall Underwear of Very Fine Light Weight Yarn Heavy Pullover Sweaters, All Wool or Worsted . $3 vv a 31.50 o Riri g8e voi. $1.65 $5.95 to $8.95 Boys' Store { Caps, $1.55 to $2.45; Hats, $1.95 to $4.45 THEE) HUB STATE ~t YACKSON--on the Northeast Corner Sixth Floor Po Wien. Henry C. Lytton & Sons ® § pe] | j | } | { it | | CT