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

Er. " EE Lo WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 77 7777 000 CORONA Portable Typewriters 22227 REMINGTON 22777 Have every UNDERWOOD feature common to the larger machines Sold on Easy Payments 22200 A large line of used type- $15.00 writers taken in trade REBUILT and GUARANTEED We also rent and repair all makes of typewriters and up Chandler' 630 Davis St. Phone 123 { NORTH, SHORE >------ % fountain Sguare ® EVANSTON 0777777777000 000070: 7777777000 00% LINE The North Shore Line is the safest high speed electrically operated railroad in the country. Help us keep our record. At this season of the vear the danger at railroad crossings is increased by reason of motorists enclosing their cars, thereby limiting their vision and hearing. Approach Crossings Slowly Cross Crossings Cautiously Be Careful Always Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Company Winnetka Ticket Office Elm Street Telephone Winnetka 963 SOCIAL 2:30 o'clock. compositions, and bea guest. ' enjoyable. "Originality Mrs. Laird Bell. CTIVITIES Woman's Club Open to All on Poet's Day |B vou are interested in poetry, you will have the privilege of attending a most delightful afternoon offered to "All Winnetka" by the Weman's club on Thursday afternoon, November 15, at If you write poetry, you are urgently requested to send in your Many plans are under consideration to make Poet's Day very will be the key-note of the afternoon for vou will not only hear original poems, but an original reading by The poetry committee consists of: Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Frederick Christopher, Mrs. Malcom Fleming, Mrs. Samuel Han- cock, Mrs. Claude Mason and Mrs. Louis Schmid. After the readings, you will be served with afternoon tea. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. James Richards, Mrs. Ezra Taylor, Mrs. George Frazer, Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Barnum and Mrs. John Vennema. Mr. and Mrs. Lilienfield-Foreman Nuptials November 21 ISS Virginia Lilienfield has chosen Wednesday, November 21, as the date of her marriage to F. Henry Foreman, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Samuel Foreman of Chicago. at six o'clock in the evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Edward David Lilienfield, by a dinner for members of the immediate families. there will be an informal reception for friends and relatives. The service will take place in Wilmette, followed In the evening & on Saturday afternoon, Church, Winnetka. Miss Dorothy Hardenbrook a November Bride R. and Mrs. Burt Cheever Hardenbrook, 642 Maple avenue, Winnetka, formerly of Wilmette, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. George Jago Murch, November 17, at 4:30 o'clock, at Christ & and Mrs. Philip son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rogers Park. Miss Sara Huguenin Engaged to O. W. Lowry M: Huguenin, of Wilmette, announce the enoagement of their daughter, Sara, to Mr. O. William Lowry, Lowry, 1643 Kenilworth avenue, & v The third meeting of the Winnetka Business Woman's club took place at the Community House on Tuesday evening, November 6, at 8:30. The following officers were elected: Flor- ence Preston, president; Ida Martin, vice president; Phoebe Schroeder, treasurer; and Vinnie Irwin, secre- tary. This club was organized for the purpose of offering all women and girls in business an opportunity to coather to-gether for social evenings. Any one in business in Winnetka or Hubbard Woods, or any woman or girl living in either of these villages in business elsewhere, is eligible for admission into the club. At the present time no definite plans have been formulated, but in the future there will be several enter- taining speakers, and some gymna- sium work will be offered. The next meeting will be held at the Community House on Monday night, November 12, at 7:45. A large attendance is desired. ---- The Visiting committeee of the North Shore Advisory Board of the Ilinois Children's Home and aid so- ciety, composed of Mrs. Oliver A. Olmsted. chairman, Mrs. William R. Parkes. Mrs. H. H. Hoyt, Mrs. Edward P. Wells, Mrs. Oliver M. Knode and Mrs. Harry C. Holloway, invite the Joard, the sustaining and assisting members, and all who have contrib- uted to make the Home what it is 'oday, to a tea on Monday. November 19, at the Home, 826 Ridge avenue, Evanston, from 4 to 6 o'clock. They also invite all who are interested in the welfare of children to come and the Home and become acquaint- ed with the work that is going on in th~ir midst. Contributions will not be solicited. sen Yom Mrs. Carroll L. Tyler, who passed the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bailey, 150 Lin- den avenue, will leave next Tuesday with her little daughter, for New York to join her husband before sailing on November 15, for Panama, where Lieutenant Tyler will be stationed for the winter. -- me New Trier Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Willis Stutson, 479 Sunset road. Mrs. Kuipers will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Lloyd Fax- on will give a selection of readings. The members are requested to bring their contributions for the White Ile- phant sale. One of the passengers on the White Star liner Majestic which arrived at New York from Southampton and "herbourg on November 2, was Mrs. Margaret S. FEisendrath, 1163 Scott venue, Hubbard Woods. yr Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Everett, 1020 Spruce street are being congratulated 1 on the birth of a daughter on October 30. Chicago and north shore alumnne of the University of Michigan have heen invited to a reception and tea to meet Miss Jean Hamilton, Dean of Women at the Tiniversity, on Thursday after- noon, November 15. at the Chicago College club. The hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs. Karl K. Koes- ler, Mrs. Charles H. McKenna, Miss Margaret Spalding Sides, Miss Marv Griswold, Mrs. Joseph Langlands of Chicago, Mrs. Sidney C. Eastman of Kenilworth. Mrs Wiliam D. McKen- and Mrs. Mellen C. Martin of Hubbard Woods, Mrs. Orrin K. Earl of Oak Park, Miss Edith McCormick of Glen Ellyn and Mrs. Harry S. Gradle of Highland Park. pax ld Mrs. Morris K. Wilson, who with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Miss Gladys Sory, have heen guests at White Sulphur Springs, took part in a coon hunt last week. They not only killed a coon but a captured possum was brought home by Miss Spry. who resides in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson gave a barbecue for the hunting party two niehts after the chase at "Kate's Mountain club. ve 71 Mr. and The Tag day which took place in Winnetka last Saturday morning un- der the auspices of the Amenican Legion, for the Salvation Army fund, was successful. Miss Rita Talbot was in charge of the taggers. Her as- sistants were: Harriet Stilling; Mar- garet Whipple, Mary Johnstone, Mar- ion Austen, Julia Spiegel and Virgin- ia Macleish. ah Winnetka members of the Smith college circle have been invited to the home of Mrs. Mary Hastings Brad- ley in Hyde Park, to view the pictures in her African room. Among theose who may go are Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Gayle Aiken, Jr., Mrs. Reynolds Brooks, Mrs. Sherman Aldrich, Mr. Buckingham Chandler and Mrs. Howard Walsh. aay The Foxdale Avenve Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Alfred G. | Freeman, 651 Lincoln avenue, at 2:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. Each member is asked to bring a gift for the White Elephant sale, as they are to have one booth of new things at the sale. --0-- The West Elm Street Circle will hol? an all-day meetin at the home of Mrs. Carl A. Gode. 896 Elm street. Tuesday, November 13. Luncheon will he served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Dwight R. Coutts will be the assisting hos- tess. on Miss Marion Campbe!l of 270 Scr tt avenue, will go to Champaign the last of this week to spend "Dad's Day." --O-- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arnold, form- erly of 490 Hawthorn lane, have sold their home and are now residing at 1716 Farwell avenue, Rogers Park.