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

WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 EE LL LE CELLO LT le . 1 & Winnetka Hubbard Woods. = by Ruth Risley 2, wf Pel Social Happenings TUT il Rr TT i i en ag Tae ine ll ri G S i a inns ested Nei oS LOUISA MAY ALCOTT PRATT, great niece of the gi noted novelist, whose name, Louisa May Alcott, she bears, is to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lowell % ) Copeland, 180 Linden street, for the next fortnight or longer. Miss Pratt, who makes her home in the very same little house on Main street, in Concord, Mass., where Miss Alcott re- sided and where she had her many inspirations for "Little Women", and "Little Men", will accompany Miss Elizabeth S. Copeland, from the east, where the latter has been attending a boarding school in Boston, arriving here on Wednesday of next week. More than likely many of you remember those famous old characters, in "Little Women", Meg, Amy, Jo and Beth, and so it will surely be of interest to know that Miss Pratt's own grand- mother, was characterized as "Meg," and that her mother was the "Amy" of story Bookland. & An attractive, though quiet home wedding was solemnized on Thursday evening of last week, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Shoemaker, 188 Myrtle street, when Miss Hazel Shoe- maker, youngest sister of Mr. Shoemaker, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shoemaker of Los Angles, Cal., became the bride of Francis Farl Heath of Kansas City. Rev. Francis C. Stifler of the Baptist church of Wilmette, performed the ceremony at eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker accompanied the bride and groom on a two day motor trip to the Dells in Wisconsin, after which Mr. and Mrs. Heath left for Kansas City, Mo., where they will make their permanent residence. & ° Last Saturday was appointed two of Winnetka's largest and most fashionable weddings of the season. Miss Mary Elizabeth Leonard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Leonard became the bride 'of Hibbard Casselberry, son of Mrs. William E. Casselbery of Lake For- est, and Miss Emily Matz, daughter of Mrs. Rudolph Matz of Hubbard Woods, was married to Darrell Sully Boyd, son of Mrs. George Boyd. The ILeonard-Casselberry wedding took place at four o'clock, at Christ church, Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard officiating. The nuptials Matz and Mr. Boyd took place an hour later at Winnetka Congrega- fional church, the Rev, J. W. E. Davies, officiating. Roth weddings were followed by receptions at the residences of the brides' parents. Miss Leonard's sown was of Span- ish lace over white satin and her veil was of tulle. Pearls were used for the girdle and the band which held the veil in place. She carried a shower bouauet of white orchids, swansonia, and valley lilies. Her mother, matron of honor, wore an orchid organdie gown with a hat! to match. ; The maid of honer. Miss Harriet Leonard, wore a frock and hat of gellow organdy. The bridesmaids, Miss Catherine Cascelberrv. Miss Marjorie Farwell, Miss Elizabeth Thorne. Miss Susanna Elizabeth An- drews. Miss Caroline de Windt, and Miss Elizabeth Greeley wore gowns of lavender and green organdie with hats to match. All the attendants carried colonial bouquets. Miss Matz wore a white cown trimmed with Princess lace and tulle veil. All her attendants, Miss Ruth Matz. Miss Lonise Wood. Miss Rebecca Hickman, Miss Clara Hollis. Mliss Margaret Clinch, and Miss Elizabeth Fauvre of Indian- apolis wore white chiffon and large white garden hats. They carried bouauets of spring flowers. William E. Casselberry, Jr. served satin as best man for his brother, and nshering at this wedding were Daniel 'Leonard. Howard Norton, Tohn J. Finlay. Hallett Wilber Thorne, Lawrence Starkweather, William C. Hwbbard, William R. Odell. Jr., and Robert Sturgis. Robert Fernald was best man af the Matz-Bovd. wedding. and the ushers were Frederick W. Coveland. T.arned Greeley, Stuart Templeton. Thomas Bishon. and Merrill Scott of Princeton, N. J. - The East Willow Street Circle will close its season of meetings with a nicnic on Saturday, July 9. Mrs. E. T. Stilts. the chairman of the circle invited the members with their fami- lies to picnic on the grounds of their <summer home in Half Day, on the Des Plaines river. Arrangements for transportation and lunch are in the hands of a committee, Mrs. William GO. Forrest, Mrs. Harry Orwig and Mrs. 1. C. Norton. yin The FEnterttainment Committee at Skokie County club announces a Moving Picture Exhibition on Sat- turdav evening, July 2. the film to be "Peck's Bad Boy." On the after- noon of July 4. there will be a Children's Afternoon Celebration, to be followed by a dinner-dance in the evening. of Miss| dresses | Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hadley attended the meeting of the Amer- cian Association of Workers for the Blind held at Vinton, Ta. from June 23 to 29. Mr. Hadley ras for some time been working on a scheme for a correspondence school for the blind, and has been actually carry- ing it out. His report was enthusi- astically received by the members of the convention and its possibilities hailed as a means of supplementing other lines ofwork for the blind. ---- | Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Butler of 777 Bryant avenue are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. McPherson and Mrs. Perry M. Shepard of Court Hill, the Pittsfield residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. West, parents Pa., is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, 188 Myrtle street, having come west to attend the wedding last week of her sister, Miss Hazel Shoemaker, now Mrs. F. Farl Heath. re Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kent Tenney | of 640 Pine street left last evening | for an extended jaunt in the Huron | Mountains. Mr. Tenney will prob- ably return early in August, but Mrs. Tome will remain there until early | fall. ef ii Mrs. William S. Bacon of New York will spend July and August with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blossom, in Hubbard Woods. Mr. Bacon will also be there for several weeks. a ice Dr. E. G. Trowbridge of 1111 Oak street is attending a medical conven- tion in Denver, Colo., and will spend some time sight-seeing after the convention closes. en Mr. and Mrs. James Weart were the guests last week-end of Mrs. Earle S. Barber, 187 Ridge avenue. of Mrs. McPherson and Mrs.| Shepard. tf Mrs. LeRoy Hetrick of Pittston, Chicago is not going to lose its | Grand Opera, according to the state- ment of Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, who is chairman of the north shore division of the woman's committee, an organiation that is working zeal- ously in its efforts of maintaining the Chicago Grand Opera company as a permanent feature of the civic and cultural life of Chicago. Mrs. Rathbone was the principal speaker at the luncheon given by the Citien's Committee of the Chicago Grand Opera company at the Union League club Tuesday. She main- tained that in establishing our own Grand Opera organization, we can advertise to the world that Chicago's cultural achievements are not the least of its advantages. Mrs. Rath- bone, who is, herself, a musician of high repute, is well known in Chi- cago musical circles, and has the rec- ord of having given concerts at most of the cantonments during the war. She is an ardent advocate of bringing the price of grand opera within the reach of the masses and the great body of musical students who come here to study. "Opera must be for all, not for the few, if we would look for musical growth and development in America." was the keynote of her argument. Today the Citizen's committee be- gins an intensive drive for pledges of guarantors. So far, we owe our opera to the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCormick, and it is unreasonable to expect a few individ- uals to carry the burden single hand- ed. It is up to the citizens of Chi- cago to maintain its opera and it is with this project in view that the Cit- izen's committee is working to ob- tain five hundred guarantors who will be asked for only their pro rata share of any deficit. Under the able management of Mr. George Spangler of Kenilworth, the business manager, there is every expectation that this deficit will be minimum. . A Another delightful program has been arranged for the Children's af- ternoon at Ravinia Park, on Thurs- day, July 7. It will include an in- terpretation by Mr. and Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer, and a group of dance numbers by the Van Vlissingen Dan- sers, under the direction of Jean Van Vlissingen. Waltz in C Sharp Minor ..... Chopin Aubry Van Liew Faust Waltz Jane Decker Cupid. 77... "Babes in the Woods" Gloria Thompson Egyptian Ballet"... . ...00% Luigini Fritzi Deuse Sculptors: Dream .o..-i..c iene n Ba Sy i ar "Tales of Hoffman" Jane Decker Gloria Thompson Yiebesfread ....-.conis-cvcnias Kreisler Katheryn Clark Reconciliation Polka '.......... Drigo Dorothy Parsons Hungarian Dance ....i.....: Brahms Aubry Van Liew terre As is the usual custom at the an- nual Fourth of July celebration stag- ed in Winnetka, the Woman's club will be in charge of the refreshment stands on the Village Commons, this year. At the last meeting of the club this spring, Mrs. George F. Su- ker was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the refresh- ments, and she will be assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Mau- rice H. Lieber, Mrs. Leon H. Winne, Mrs. Hubert Allen, Mrs. Charles T. Moon, Mrs Stanley Farwell, Mrs. Arthur W. Duncan, Mrs. John Cord- ner West, Mrs. Willoughby Walling, Mrs. Emory Andrews, Mrs. H. Nor- man Copthorne, Mrs. 'Charles Burg- hardt, Mrs. Edgar Crilly, Mrs. Louis Beale, Mrs. Devoe Getman, Mrs. Vernon Welsh. Mrs. Daniel Ball Mrs. William Moulton, Mrs. James A. White and Miss Ruth Matz and a group of fifteen of her Camp Fire girls, who will sell on the grounds. ! times going. in mind: Hard times aren't coming. In the meantime Phone Winnetka 1127 for any decorating or painting you may have ] : [® It 1s just the soft Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Case and daughter, Carolyn Case of Hubbard |family of i | for the season. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Porter and « Hubbard Woods, are residing at the North |gone to their summer home in Maine Shore Hotel, temporarily. have (a that Cool, Clean, the mouth clean, Klenzo Feeling. 50 cent tube contains enough Klenzo to brush your teeth twice a day for nearly four months. This Saturday and all week until next Satur- day, one full size cake of the new Klenzo Toilet Soap FREE with each purchase of a new, large, family-size, 50 cent tube of Klenzo Dental Cream. KLENZO TOILET SOAP is pure, cleansing and soothing to the skin. creamy lather and leaves the aromatic, deep- woods sent of pines. KLENZO DENTAL CREAM makes the teeth white and shining, leaves Giant, new, Gives a thick, and Most families use dental cream and soap fast. Why not save by getting several tubes and cakes now? You'll have to get them soon enough. Remember the date SATURDAY JULY 2nd up to and including Saturday, July 9th. Orders reserved by phone, if you wish. It's a big economy, and people buy shrewdly these days. Better make sure of yours. Adams Pharmacy The Rexall Store Telephone Winnetka 2 & 3 ) SIX EFFICIENT GIRLS fully trained in the MARINELLO way, are at your service, doing Permanent Waving Water Waving Scalp and Facial Massage Muscle Strapping Hand and Arm Massaging Hair Bobbing Foot Cosmetics The work that they turn out is never pleasing to them until it is satisfactory to you. 747 Elm Street Winnetka RL Phone Winnetka 822 Formerly Delebeques 2 = a St At acti 50 SAG Es N ov aR preg nie { : { omar SR