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12 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 - Indian Hill Building Stations. Representative on Premises Live In in the WHY NOT! Indian Hill Beautiful Indian Hill Building . One Block West of New Trier High School Excellent transportation. Only 30 minutes from the Loop and just a few steps from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Electric Exceptionally large 2, 3 and 4 room apartments in the most beautiful Mid-Summer Flower Show a Camp Benefit HE annual mid-summer flower show given by the North Shore Garden club will be held Saturday, August 22, from 2 until 8 o'clock at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stone- hill, Sheridan road, Glencoe. 'All the choice blooms from various gardens along the north shore will be in attractive display, and charming bouquets and buo- tonnieres will be sold to the visitors. Tables exquisitely set for din- ner parties, luncheons, and breakfasts, will be on display in the large reception hall, and the flowers will be exhibited in the con- servatory and service garage. Sunset Camp at Antioch will be the beneficiary of the receipts from the flower show. Miss Copeland Selects Wedding Party RS. LOWELL COPELAND of Lakeside, Mich., has announced Saturday afternoon, September 5, as the date for the mar- riage of her daughter, Elizabeth Sewall Copeland, to Paul Mac- Clintock, son of Prof. and Mrs. William D. MacClintock. The time will be 4:30 o'clock and the place, beautiful Christ church at Sher- idan road and Humboldt avenue. Miss Ruth L. Copeland will attend her sister as maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be the Misses Margaret Boyden, Rachel A. Foster, Elsie Blatchford, Barbara Churchill, Martha Dickinson, and Elizabeth Smith. Lander MacClintock of the University of Indiana will serve his brother as best man while John Nuveen, Jr., William E. Goodman, and Bronson Toleman, all of Chicago; Arthur P. Scott, and Frank H. O'Hara of the University of Chicago, and Larned Greeley of Win- netka will be the ushers. A small reception will be held in the gardens of the William Cowper Boyden estate, 725 Pine street, immediately after the cere- mony. Donald M. Murray Home Scene of Wedding ELATIVES and intimate friends will be guests at the wedding that will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Murray of 832 Bryant avenue, when the former's sister, Miss Margaret Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. B. Murray, becomes the bride of Roger Bridgford Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Russell of Madison, Wis. The Rev. Paul H. Clark of Elburn, Ill, will read the service. Miss Emily S. Murray will be her sister's maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Lewis N. Murray, Miss Thelma Fox, Miss Patricia McSarty, Miss Mary McKenna. Deborah Keith. Gretchen Puetz, Mary Puetz, and Virginia Puetz will stretch the ribbons. Mrs. Philemon B. Kohlsaat will play the wedding march. Gordon Thompson will serve as best man, and ushering will be Donald M. Murray, Lewis N. Murray, Adolph Spreyne, and Ray OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL DAY NEXT SUNDAY building on the North Shore at very attractive rentals. Next Year's Car Today! SIX-- | All the 1926 Improve- ments (so called) have been Standard Equip- menton the Chrysler Six for the past two years. The owner of a Chrysler Six expects his car to be at least one year ahead. 1017 Davis St. --AND IT IS! Evanston Motor Sales W. D. Reagan, Mgr. Phone Univ.2277 CHRYSLER ~~ FOUR Portman. After October 1, Mr. Russell and his bride will be at home at 415 Brittingham boulevard, Madison, Wis. One of the largest and most success- ful of the Winnetka picnics which have been given this year for the children and their mothers of the congested settlement districts of Chicago was that given by Mrs. Douglas Smith at her home at 915 Sheridan road, Wednes- day afternoon, when a group of about 40 Ttalian mothers and as many as 80 children, some of them babies-in-arms, were entertained at a picnic lunch and beach party. Community House contributed its bit by the loan of 100 bathing suits for the guests. Miss Helen Taylor of the Chicago Commons was one of the workers, and she was assisted by sev- eral young helpers, among them Miss Ruth Dennis of Evanston, and Mr. Mc- Culloch, a 1926 graduate of Williams college who is studying social welfare problems at the Commons this summer. The fresh Winnetka air and gallons of appetizing milk were two important factors which made it a glorious af- fair for the guests from the city. ER The North Shore Dance and Card club recently organized by the Temple committee of the Masonic lodge, has extended the time for reservations to September 15, on account of the sum- mer vacation. The committee is mak- ing every effort to make this club one of the best of its kind on the north shore, and is happy to report, it is stated, that there is, even at this early date, a sufficient number of members to insure its success. Sherman Goble is chairman and Charles Sommers is sec- retary and treasurer. --Q-- Miss Bertha Smith of Edgewood lane, accompanied by Miss Isabel Mac- | Donald is having a delightful stay in Nova Scotia where Miss Smith is visit- ing at her old home and taking many trips of interest. Miss Smith is the sister of Mrs. Theodore Valinda of 1412 Edgewood lane. Miss Smith and Miss MacDonald will return early in Sep- tember. Ca John Huddle, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Huddle of 794 Rosewood avenue, spent a part of this week at home from Camp Custer, where he was among the Winnetka boys who won medals for marksmanship. He is spending the week-end with the George Gordons at Lake Hammond. Ean and Mrs. Henry K. Urion and her chil- dren, 989 Cherry street, have returned from a.two months' trip to Boston and New Hampshire where they. were the guests of Mrs. Urion's parents at their summer home in the New Hampshiré mountains. Lientenant Commander and Mrs. Al- bert Gleaves Berry, Jr., are being con- gratulated upon the birth of a daugh- ter at the Evanston hospital, August 8. Mrs. Berry was formerly Miss Marion Blatchford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Blatchford of 605 Arbor Vitae road. Lieut. Berry is on a month's leave from duty on the west coast, where he will return when he leaves Winnetka September 7. He is at present the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Blatchford who are temporarily occupying the Cornelius Lynde home on Bryant avenue while the Lyndes are spending a month at the Blatch- ford summer place in Desbarats, Mr. and Mrs. George Haskins and Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rathbone of Kenilworth, are spending this week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Zinke of 375 Woodlawn av- enue, Glencoe, at their summer home "Tarry-a-while," on Lake Winnebago. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Klauke, who were married July 18, at Sacred Heart church, have returned from their honeymoon trip to Minocqua where they were guests at the Northern hotel for two weeks. Mrs. Klauke was Miss Helen Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, 323 Hazel ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Klauke are resid- ing temporarily at the Jackson home, but after October 1, they will be at home to their friends in their new home in Highland Park which Mr. Klauke is building. ---- Mrs. James A. Donovan of 429 Haw- thorne lane has as her guests for a week or 10 days, her mother, Mrs. F. M. Wright, of San Fernando, Cal, and her sister, Mrs. Joseph R. Byers, of Minneapolis. Mrs. Donovan enter- tained for her guests yesterday at luncheon and bridge. This evening Mrs. J. M. Coulter is entertaining for them at the Skokie club, and last eve- ning Mrs. Arthur Medlicott of Evans- ton entertained for Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Byers at the Sheridan Shore Yacht club. nC Virginia Withers Varney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Varney of 535 Cherry street, celebrated her seventh birthday with a party at her home August 11. Eighteen little girls were present to enjoy dancing on the lawn with the music furnished by an Italian and his hand organ. : --C-- Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Pearse of Golf lane, left this week for a few weeks' trip. ~ -_--