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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917 |= = om om Mm 5 HH Hk Social H OCI [Happenings North Shore by Ruth Risley | ISS CONSTANCE TYRRELL of 645 Maple avenue, who is to become the bride of John Ritchie of Brookline, Mass., on Saturday afternoon, has chosen Miss Janet Ritchie, the bridegroom's sister, to be her maid of honor. The brides- aids are to be the Misses Louise Otis and Augusta Fenger. The ridegroom's brother, A. Eliot Ritchie, will be the best man, and the ollowing will be ushers: Austin D. Jenkins, Donald Carse of New York, F. Goddard Cheney and S. Bowles King. The Rev. Edwin F. ell will read the service, which is set for 4:30 in the afternoon at the Winnetka Congregational church, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Frederick S. Tyrrell. 'Only the most intimate friends of the young couple will be present. & ISS HARRIET BUCKINGHAM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 3 Buckingham of Winnetka, has chosen Wednesday, September CORVETTE 10 as the date for her marriage to Ensign John Tucker, U. S. N,, HING son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Metcalf of Wickford, R. I. The cere- i. colors ony will be performed, at half-past four at Christ church, Winnetka, and will be followed by a reception at the residence of he bride's parents. The wedding will be a small one, and no formal invitations will e issued. Miss Buckingham has chosen Miss Catherine Casselberry ams, over Pe LPH 6975 and Miss Sylvia Shaw of Lake Forest as her bridesmaids, and her | * small nephew, Billy Elliott, and her small cousin, Gregory Durham, 'as pages. Hibbard Casselberry and William E. Casselberry, Jr., will e the ushers. If Mr. Metcalf's brother can get a furlough from is regiment he will serve as best man. Bargain to 9 ro Shore Su "THE engagement is announced of Miss Eleanor Nixon Elmer, 0 § * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elmer of 639 Spruce street, to yuick deat Henry Favill Tenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Tenney of 640 J Pine street. Lieut. Tenney is in the Reserve corps now at Rockford. 3 & e Shore Ne : v hd R. AND MRS. CHARLES S. BARTHOLF of 535 Longwood v Homes | ? to Ralph Dudley Cushman, 434 Gre & V1 avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, enleaf avenue. b v " Tn Rockford, a half a dozen young wives, brides of the summer's vintage, ave set up housekeeping so as to be ear their officer husbands and to give the latter a place of refuge in he few leisure hours which will be 11 that can be spared to them from he job of creating an army in six I months. The Arthur Tuttles (she was Miss Margaret Houghteling) ve taken and furnished a new use, in a new neighborhood, and ade a most attractive home on a oad, sunny street. Nearer the-cen- ter of town the Wayne Chatfied-Tay- lors (she was Miss Adele Blow) have leased a comfortable and pretty fur- nished house in North Main street. [t is to be hoped, for the sake of the young people, that rumor, which re- ported that Lieut. Chatfield-Taylor s to be transferred to Texas, is in . tien Mrs. Frank Ogden Magie and son, "F William, of Winnetka, have been § spending August and September at J the Asquam House, Holderness, N. After motoring east with Mr. Magie, Mr. F. O. Magie, Jr. spent a week with his family in the White | Mountains, before going to Camp Grant to take up his duties as sec- ond lieutenant of the 332nd Machine un Battalion. John Magie has also f been with the family in the White Mountains and is now up in the Maine woods with his father for a ortnight. Miss Dorothy Magie spent e month of August at the Badger amp, and at the present time is the uest of her sister, Mrs. Chester Alan ardwell, of Brookline, Mass. and ill later attend Miss Mary C. heeler's school at Providence, R. I. ---- Mrs. Francis R. Graham, 1139 Oak- ley avenue, Hubbard Woods, was hostess Monday to the thirty mem- ers of the auxiliary of the Chil- ren's South Side Free Dispensary. rs. Graham persuaded her fellow orkers to make the trip from Chi- go by motor and to pass the day ith her in Hubbard Woods. The dispensary, which is at Forty- seventh street and Union avenue, is supported entirely by the auxiliary. hildren less than 15 years old re- ive medical attention free from the ispensary. Mrs. Arthur Heath is resident of the auxiliary, Mrs. Will "© C. Robinson, vice president; Mrs. § Lindsay Fletcher TerBush, treasurer; Mrs. G. L. Davenport, recording sec- etary, and Miss Edith Vissering, orresponding secretary. A Mrs. A. Hostetter and children ave returned fron a three months' ip to California. They returned by ay of the Canadian Rockies. IIE Mr. and Mrs. George W. Oldfather nnounce the marriage of their aughter, Mabel Grace, to James G. rlow of Pegria, Ill, on Monday, eptember 10. Debutantes, we fear, this season are to be very scarce, for it seems that very few of the younger set are making arrangements for their "com- ing out," due, most probably, to the fact that nearly all of the men have enlisted in some sort of service for their country--and great numbers of the young women are so interested in their work for the Red Cross. Al- though the season is still quite early, we have just the slightest hint that perhaps Miss Ruth Cowan, daughter of Mrs. W. K. Cowan of Euclid ave- nue, is contemplating making her debut. However, there is nothing certain as yet, and we must wait un- til a later date to make further an- nouncement. te Serve your country and your neigh- bor by promptly sending a bundle to the old clothes department of the Relief and Aid society. Help to win this war -by eliminating waste. Send clothing, left-over materials, scraps of cloth, household goods or any- thing that is usable, to Miss Kate Dwyer, 858 Elm street, Winnetka. Your grocer will deliver bundles without charge. ie Mrs. Phelps B. Hoyt and two daughters, the Misses Emily and Betty Hoyt of 483 Sheridan road, will leave Sunday for a three weeks' visit it New York. Upon their return, they will probably move into their town house for the winter. Miss Jetty Hoyt and Miss Katherine Blos- som, who is also spending the month of September in the east, will take up Red Cross work at St. Luke's this winter. i fl ue At a meeting of the Indian Hill Im- provement association, held on Tues- day evening, the following were elected to office for the ensuing year: George D. Wolf, president; Leonard Roach, vice-president, and D. A. Stokes, secretary and treasurer. This organization promises to be of great value to this rapidly growing section of the village, and it will be to the advantage of all Indian Hill residents to become members of the associa- tion. CALE Ws Rockford, by the way, is an ex- tremely attractive town, and is most hospitably minded towards its new neighbor, Camp Grant. When, how- ever, the camp gets into full swing and if Gen. Barry carries out his threats, it is probable that the hours for exercising this hospitable impulse will be limited to a few on Saturday afternoons and Sundays between reveille and taps. Work, hard and unremitting, will be the order of the day at Camp Grant. rn 4 i There will be a meeting of the Winnetka division of the Ravinia club on Monday morning, September 17, at the Winnetka Woman's club for the election of officers. All mem- bers are asked to be present. Among the out-of-town guests who will visit in Winnetka over the week- end in order to attend the Tyrrell- Ritchie wedding, are Mrs. Andrew M. Ritchie and Miss Janet Ritchie df Brookline, Mass., who are to be guests of Mrs. Austin D. Jenkins on Rosewood avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Carse, Mr. Donald Carse and Mr. Elmer Williams of New York city, and Mrs. John Williams of Louis- ville, Ky., who will be guests of Miss, Alice Williams ; Miss Dorothy Clarke of Carthage, Mo., who is a guest of Mr. Charles Tyrrell, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Eliot Ritchie of Brookline, Mass., guests at the Frederick S. Tyrrell home. mang ns Francis Butler of Winnetka, Mrs. Hermon Butler's eldest son, whose eyesight has disqualified him from more active service, has taken charge of the Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Grant--a really important field of action, as any soldier will tell you. So his wife and family are likewise planning to move to Rockford for the winter. ' a. - A special missionary meeting will be held at the Seandinavian church on Elm street on Wednesday, Sep- tember 19, at eight o'clock. 'The meeting" will be conducted by Rev. Edward Drew. A large attendance is expected. serie The annual "Twa Days" golf tour- nament at Glen View club will be held on Friday and Saturday of this week. "Twa Days" is an invitation event open to members of Glen View and their guests who are 35 years of age and over. : -- The Philanthropy department of the North Shore Catholic Woman's League will give an evening card party at the residence of its chair- man, Mrs. Catherine Murphy, 990 Fig street, Winnetka, on Friday evening, September 21. FIT Dale Smith, who is in the First Regiment band at Rockford, spent Wednesday at his home, 1325 Green- wood avenue. With his regiment, he will leave tomorrow for Houston, Tex. A" The men of Company K, 11 In- fantry, are expected home from Camp Lincoln, Springfield, on September 18. ---- The Misses Betty Hoyt and Isabel Gilmore were among the young folks in attendance at the golf lunch- eon at Onwentsia on Tuesday. fp Miss Ruth Lieber, 988 Elm street, will return Saturday from a month's outing at Fish Creek, Wis, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lachner and family. She will leave Sunday evening for Champaign, Ill. en ens Miss Carrie Prouty has returned to her home in Winnetka, after spending the summer with her sis- ter at Beverly Hill. hbpbp h Miss Velma Voltz, 883 Elm street, returned with her former classmate, Miss Helen Latimer, who has been spending the past two months as her guest, to her home in Cleveland, O. A number of delightful affairs were given for Miss Latimer during her visit here. es Se Mrs. Edgar F. Alden, 352 linden avenue, who had planned to spend the month of September with her daughter, Miss Madeline Keeling Lucas, of Uorfolk, Va.'has postponed her visit until later in the winter. Miss Frances Hogle of Hubbard Woods left Tuesday evening for the east, to attend Bradford academy. rly Among the boys who will leave September 15 to return to the Uni- versity of Illinois are Norman King and John Prescott of Wilmette, and Arthur Fox of Glencoe. tee Mr. and Mrs. John M. Iverson, 714 Railroad avenue, announce the birth of a son, John M., Jr., on September | 11. Mother and son are reported to be doing well. Ter ey Mrs. H. M. Anning, 744 Bryant ave- nue, will return Sunday from a trip to Rangeley Lake, Maine. PE Bu Mr. and Mrs. IL. M. Hamberger have closed their summer home at Grand Haven, Mich. and have re- turned to their home at 502 Willow street. et Mrs. Bentley G. McCloud and son, Junior, have returned from a visit with Mrs. McCloud's parents in Omaha, Neb. Rl Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bell are expect- ed home soon from a visit in British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Fowle and family, Elm street, returned Monday from Hancock, N. H. where they have been visiting since the middle of June. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Blatchford, Jr., will return about October first from an outing at St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lutz on Haw- thorne avenue have returned from a week's visit in Detroit, Mich. HERE'S ONE THAT'S NICE AND WARM Mrs. Robert Stearns of Milwau- kee, formerly of Kenilworth, is stop- ping as the guest of Mrs. Fox at the Kenilworth Inn, en route to her new home in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. M. Cole have re- turned from their summer cottage at South Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware will move to the Parkway hotel, Chicago, October first to remain until their de- parture for California. Mrs. William Engler was hostess at the Skokie Country club on Tuesday at luncheon and bridge, in honor of Mrs: Robert Stearns of Milwaukee. Miss Ida Durham will leave next week to attend school in Ohio. R00 0 Miss Elizabeth Shibley has turned and will resume her teaching of musical art. Phone Win. 649-W. Adv. 26-1tc ré- Kindergarten, held in Mrs. Murry Nelson's home in Hubbard Woods, will open Monday, October 8th. For information telephone Winnetka 138. --Adv; After Monday Sept. 10th, I Will Open My Gown Shop At 1402 Chi- cago, Evanston. Where 1 Will Appreciate Your Future Patronage. MadamiM. A. Hadlock Phone Evanston 627 For Appoinments Painters & Decorators J. F. ECKAR 736 Elm St. Plon= 484 | INOERWO az YNDERWNOOL Though it is reasonable to expect mild weather and even hot days for quite a while to come, preparations are already under way for the warm clothes that will be necessary when the biting days of winter are here. It is made of black Furwove Swiss velour coating, with a large collar and loose panels on the sides. The trimming of the panels, cuffs, collar and belt are of Furwove moleskin bands. E. S. PARR 809 Elm St. Winnetka, Ill ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. AND REPAIRING Bryan Marsh Electric Bulbs Bicycles new and second hand Bicycle repairing and supplies Lawn Mower grinding and repairs Grinding of all kinds. Baby Car- riage Tires. Sa KN Su PHONE 122 Clothes Economy SE service. Wilmette Office 6 Eiectric Place EREEEREEREREEREREERRREEES VERY wardrobe in this com- i munity contains garments to =) which we can add months of usefulness by our skiliful cleansing Send them to us. SIX-ONE-NINE DRY CLEANERS Our name is our Telephone TRIER I Im 0d IR Winnetka Ofiice 555 Lincoln Ave. mmm minim Merchants studying tinued support. Store Closes Aspegren & Company Telephone Wilmette 420 Evanston 466 of Sanitary Food Products can be of service to the consumer. truly satisfies can he expect their con- Our aim 1s to offer Quality at the lowest cash price, and give weekly book-keeping service for a small additional cost. market conditions Only as he Thursdays