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

WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920 ] Jocial Happenings _ fan Hubbard i ods §)] ISS Elizabeth Prindiville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Prindiville, will be introduced to society at a tea given by her parents on Saturday, October 23, at their res- A idence on Willow street. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs: Prindiville and the bud will be Mrs. Thomas J. Prindiville, Miss Isabel Prindiville, Mrs. A. J. Dennison, and a group of debutantes, the list of which is not yet complete. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Prindiville will give a buffet dinner and dance for the debutantes. dp At the Republican Women's s Mass meeting held on Wednesday afternoon at Community House a committee of women who are willing to align themselves with the Harding-Coolidge campaign was organized for campaign purposes, as well as for working at the polls on election day. Mrs. Maurice H. Lieber was appointed tem- porary chairman, and the committee includes: Mesdames W. A. Otis, John R Montgomery, Charles D. Dallas, Frank Crawford, Leon H. * Winne, W. D. Beall, Samuel W. McCauley, Arthur Dean, N. H. Gates, Frederick Dickinson, Wallace Rumsey, Justus Chancellor, Jr., Frank North, John McEwen and Miss Elizabeth ( Gemmell. A 4 Charles N. Strotz, of 365 Sheridan road, announces the engage- ment of his sister, Mrs. Lillian E. de Linkad, to Col. William H. Mec- Curdy of Evansville, Ind. The marriage of Miss Katherine, The next meeting of the Winnetka Cody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- | Woman's club, on Thursday after- ard J. Cody to George Boldt Mc- | noon, October 21, at 2:30 o'clock. is Cormick, was solemnized in St.|in charge of the Music committee. Augustine's Episcopal church, Satur-| The program consists of a joint re- day evening, of last week. Rev.|cital by Lucille Stevenson, soprano, Hubert C. Carleton read the service |and Gordon Campbell, pianist. at 8:30 o'clock. The bride was attend- This is the first of a series of ed by her sister, Mrs. William J.| musical afternoons which the music Lavery of Evanston as matron of | department of the club has planned, honor, and Miss Laura Browne, maid and it is very much desired that the -of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. | club members will co-operate in Lawrence McCormick, of Memphis, | making this event the success it Tenn., Miss Henrietta Bush, Miss | ought to be. A guest fee of twenty- Emily McCormick, sisterof the groom, | five cents will be charged. p Miss Dorothy Robbins, Miss Harriet Miss Stevenson and Mr. Campbell Ridgway of Kenilworth, and Miss | are under the management of Wen- Virginia Buchanan of Winnetka. | dell Heighton, and are being booked Lawrence McCormick of Memphis | extensively throughout the middle attended his brother as best man, and | west. Miss Stevenson's recital pro- the ushers were Messrs. W. J. Lavery, | grams have evoked much praise from Ames Ross, Percy Parker, Arthur |the critics, and as soloist on tour Syme, John Kimbark, Charles Dawes | ith the Minneanolis Orchestra for and Ernest Rubsamen of New York | three seasons, 1910-11-12, she won City. highest commendation 'in the prin- The bridai gown was of white satin, | cipal eastern and middle western trimmed in rose point lace, the skirt cities. Mr. Campbell has made three of which was corded, and made short. | American tours with Charles W. There was a court train. Her veil, | Clark, and has also made extensive which fell the full length of the train | tours through Great Britain and on was fastened on the head with a the continent. coronet of rose point lace. She car- | This is a rare opportunity to hear | ried a shower bouquet of white roses, | a charming program and it is hoped orchids and lilies of the valley. that members will invite many guests The attendants were gowned alike! to enjoy it with them. in pink taffeta frocks, made with full ip skirts 30d Hugh Sorded boices, ad Of interest in the village is the an- I hm a a 'nad | nouncement of the engagement of ' : Miss 1 i S. Key, siste Mrs. of honor. Pink scarfs of tulle were Ht an Rey, ister of Bs. draped shop the shoslders 38d nue, to Mr. Norman Lees-Smith, son hie Ie On n Se They ' of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perrin Lees- aarens ea A tavendar ein Smith of Cheadle, Lancashire, Eng- Larne ad aS land. The wedding will take place peas and pink roses. Carol November 1 in Shanghai, China, a Lele pibbes SL ks whither the bride-to-be sailed Oct. Knapp and Jane Crowe, wore cks | 15" As Miss . : s "Pansy" Key, she was of blue and pink, and the ii er gl known as one of the most attractive Yittle Barbiarg Crows, was dressed 11, popular girls in Chicago society. white over pink. She has made her home in the east A reception at the home of the for SOE years bride's parents, 908 Greenwood ave-| = ° years. nue, followed the ceremony. The =i house was beautifully decorated with On Wednesday, October 20, the pink and white chrysanthemums,| Woman's Society of the Congrega- southern smilax and palms. This | tional church will meet at 10 o'clock week Mr. and Mrs. McCormick are |in Community House for regular in the Thousand Islands, and later sewing. At half past ten Mrs. Dick- will go to New York and to Mr. Mc- | inson will read a prize store of 1919. Cormick's old home in Philadelphia. | A light lunch of coffe and rolls will They will be at home after November | be served to those who remain to 1, at the Maple Court apartments,| prepare work for the next regular 1119 Maple avenue, Evanston. meeting, November 3. The next so- ern cial meeting will occur on Wednes- 3 2 x s. Serbian | day, October 27, at half past two at [A check for 2A. dinars, Bota the home of Mrs. L. Harrison Mett- Brown the first of October, sent |ler, 1119 Sheridan road. from generous friends of the phy- Boke foie sician who appreciate that they have Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Paul Young an able representative to do their} who with the latter's parents, the charitable work in Serbia. Later in| Frank R. Chandlers, have been occu- the fall, Mrs. Morris L. Greeley will pying Harros Hall, the old home of be sending again. If anyone has fail- Harry Gordon Selfridge of London, ed to get in his check with this first] for the past two months, have taken installment there will be an oppor-|, house in Winnetka for the winter tunity to send again before Christ-|and will take possession next week. mas. Mrs. Greeley wishes to | Who Could Deny His Family a New Car Now? New Ford Cars at These Prices Includes Fire and Theft Insurance and Large Wheel Lock. Electric Starter On All Pleasure Cars RUNABOUT, $208.00 Down, $35.00 a Month 'TOURING, $225.00 $38.00 «+ ~ SEDAN, $343.00 " $56.00 « « COUPELET, $320.00 « $53.00 « « TON TRUCK, $281.00 « $34.00 « « Delivered Evanston Tax Paid R. D. CUNNINGHAM Exclusive Dealer M. P. LOUEN Sales Mgr. Phone Evanston 4884 810 Church St. EVANSTON UNIVERSAL On Thursday, October 21, Monsieur ; Cauuet announces that he will com- g hed EER ERoP a mence his French courses at the ; Winnetka Woman's club, under the direction of the Art and Literature committee. The 'course is open to any woman whether a club member or not. For further information re- garding the classes inquire of Mrs. Franklin Rudolph, Mrs. Nathaniel H. Blatchford, Mrs. John R. Fletcher, Mrs. Samuel A. Greeley or Mrs. Henry F. Tenney. mci rr LR : i We make a specialty of the little gifts Maverick Collier landed early this week in New for bridesmaids and ushers. York and will come to Chicago shortly for a visit with several relatives of Mrs. Collier, who before her marriage in France last year was Miss Polly Root, daughter of*the late John W. Root. Mrs. Edwin Fetcher, 822 Bryant avenue, is a sister of Mrs. Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Collier have been engaged in relief work in Constantinople for the last year, ---- Among those who are attending Miss Walker's school at Simsbury, Conn., this winter are Miss Barbara Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scott of Hubbard Woods, Miss Anne Kales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Kales, and Miss Alice de Windt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger A. de Windt. You will be delighted with the charm- ing and unusual articles in gold, silver and jewelry, which we can show you. THE PRICES ARE ALWAYS REASONABLE Hipp & Coburn Co. Jewelers and Sitversmiths 915 Marshall Field Annex Bldg INQUIRE about my work in permanent Waving. I must say that I am a pupil of Mr. Felix Coune of Chicago, best expert in that line. I have the most up-to-date apparat- us. All my work is guaranteed and very reasonable prices. Call for in- formation, H. Delebecque, 747 Elm street, Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 322 --Adv. re lisa nn { DANCING 7: DEPORTMENT 0 aim FE Falland Winter © Shoes ALVAR L. BOURNIUE now on Display at PACKER & OSTILLER'S Li So rapid is the growth of Chicago and environs it is impossible to know all the new and desirable families eligible to membership in the classes, therefore the necessity for requesting references when making application. Office and Studio: The Parkway 2100 LINCOLN PARK, WEST CHICAGO 7S me mm RE A Pan om on EN SN acknowledge a check for $50 for Serbian Relief today. ) TOOK --f---- The MacDowell club held its open- . ing meeting on Monday, October 11, The Most Intimate at the home of Mrs. Dwight C. Or- P I Gi cutt, 185 Green Bay road. "Early and ersona ift French Music" was the topic of the afternoon. The program consisted of a paper by Mrs. John Hansel, Jr, piano solos by Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mrs. William McAdams, songs by Mrs. Burton Atwood, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur R. Dean and en- semble numbers by Mrs. Warner Robinson, Miss Kathryn Greene, Mrs. C. E. Karstrom and Mrs. Asa Cooley, arranged by Mrs. Hansel. Phone Ev. 2238 The North Shore Ratbs, AlOrth Snore 1; for appointment phone vans- ag li --Adv. LTG49-1tc | is your own Photograph North Shore Bootery Winnetka Classes open Ssh 19th in the North Shore Hotel 529 Davis St., Cor. Chicago Ave. EVANSTON EUGENE L. RAY Photographer EVANSTON - - Hoyburn Bldg. Telephone 6757 --- Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings = I= OE