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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 5 jamin K. o'clock in the afternoon. Jocial Hapy 1SS PRISCILLA M'ILV William Brown Mecllvaine, of Hubbard Woods, has cho- sen Monday, October 31, as the date for her wedding to Mr. Benjamin K. Brewster 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Brewster Jr. of Baltimore. The marriage service will be read in 1 AINE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ church at 5:30 Miss Madeleine L.. Mcllvaine is to be her sister's maid of honor. Mrs. Blanchard Randall Jr. of Baltimore, Mrs. Gordon K. Gould of Riverside, Miss Elizabeth Patterson of Wilmington, Del., and Miss Marianne Wilde of Peoria, are to Mr. Daniel B. ushers will be Mr. William Jrewster will serve his brother as best man. Brown Mecllvaine be the bridesmaids. The Jr., brother of the bride elect; Mr. Janon Fisher, who is Miss Mcllvaine's cousin: Mr. Andrew Carey, Mr. George Finney, Mr. Daniel Bough, another cousin, all of Baltimore, and Mr. Daniel McDougal, who is the fiance of Miss Madeleine McIlvaine. A reception will follow at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mcll- vaine. & The home of Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Wales at 385 Ridge avenue, will be the scene of a lovely wedding late this af- ternoon, when their daughter, Doro- thea, will become the bride of Mr. . Richard F. Cutler of Evanston. Rev. Norman Hutten of St. Chrysostom's church, Chicago, will read the service at five o'clock. Miss Wales will have as her only attendant, her sister, Miss Virginia Wales, and Mr. S. M. New- comb of Kansas will serve his ne- phew as best man. The bride is'a member of the Gam- ma Phi Beta sorority and graduated from Northwestern university in the class of 1920. The groom also attend- ed Northwestern, and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. Cutler and his bride will leave this evening on a short honeymoon and upon their return will reside at 708 Monroe street, Evanston. They will be at home after November 1. A rather unique afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Theodore J. Coyne on Provident avenue, last Sat- urday when Miss Content Paterson's Bible class and alumnae of the old Presbyterian church, Chicago, were Mrs. Coyne's guests. Twenty-eight of the former members journeyed from many of the suburbs to enjoy their tenth annual meeting together. The delightful autumn day and Mrs. Coyne's charming hospitality, iroved a source of great joy and inspiration to all. Miss Ruth Montgomery, of Bel-" fast, Ireland, a house guest of Mrs. | Coyne's, whose father, the Rev. David Montgomery, is moderator of the Presbytery in Belfast, and who is here preaching at Moody church, gave the devotional address in which she por- trayed the life of the Bible character, "Dorcas", very clearly and inspiring. The alumni helps support a mission- | ary in China in memory of their teach- er. The meeting next vear will be held in Oak Park. Te On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Carrie B.| Prouty and Mrs. LI. Harrison Mettler were hostesses to the Community Drama club of Winnetka, at the home of the latter, 1119 Sheridan road. The large living room was convert- ed into a veritable "Little Theater". One end of the long room was used as a stage and the members and their friends grouped on the other side of the footlights and enjoyed a most entertaining program. Dr. Mettler gave a piano solo, after which Dr. Lazier sang a group of songs, "The Nightingale has a Lyre of Gold", "In an Old-fashioned Town", "O Heart of Mine". "The Play-Maker of Dreams" by Oliphant Down was very well pre- sented by the following cast: Pierrot, Mr. Harold Clark: Pierettz, Mrs. Al- © fred Freeman; the Manufacturer, Mr. Charles Byron; manager and director Mrs. Merritt Lum. The Princess Neawanna, daughter of the chief of the Ojibwa tribe of American Indians, the tribe of Hia- watha, who is giving a series of lec- tures on the American Indian, and his customs, garbed in her native cos- tume, before the school children on the north shore, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Duffy in Glencoe, during her visit. The Princess is the foremost historian and poetess of the Indian race. A Charity Bridge party is to be giv- en at the home of Mrs. Lorenzo John- son on Sheridan road, next Thurs-day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The party is being given for the berefi. of Ridge Farm where undernourished children of Chicago's tenements are given a chance to regain health and vigor. All the women of the village are in- vited to attend the party and aid in the worthy cause. Anyone wishing to play may phone Mrs. Ayres Boal for ticksts. Mrs. James Austin Richards of 577 Ach street, is visiting in Dubuque, fa. Miss Harriot Houghteling, daughter of Mrs. James 1. Houghteling of Sheridan road, who has spent the greater part of two summers in Lab- rador, round about St. Anthony's Mission, is planning to venture her first winter up there in early Novem- ber. She will go on with the nutri- tion class work that Miss Marion Meseley of Highland Park is leaving, to return home. Mr. N. Nelson of 516 Fir street, left Saturday evening for a short stay in California. His son, Sidney W. Nelson, returned home from Detroit, Mich., for a visit with his mother. Sidney is representative in Detroit for Henry Horner, Durand and Kasper, and Mc- Neil Higgins, recently consolidated into the Wholesale Grocers' Corpora- tion. At a recent meeting of the North Shore Real Estate board, Mrs. Esther Stone of the firm of Hill and Stone, and 'Mr. Clark T. Northrop of Win- netka, were elected delegates to at- tend the Realtors State convention at Peoria on the 13, 14 and 15 of this month. They will go with the Chica- go delegation on a special train next Thursday afternoon. ma : Miss Margaret Hunter, who is mak- ing her home with her sister, Mrs. Francis Peabody Butler, will be pre- sented by Mrs. Butler at a reception to be given by Mr. Butler's mother, Mrs. Hermon B. Butler, at her res- idence, Saturday, October 29, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and rMs. John Harold Balch have returned from their wedding Journey, an automobile tour of Wis- consin, and have moved into their apartment at 531 Kedzie street, Ev- anston. They will be at home after October 15. Mrs. Balch was formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth (Betsy) Nether- cot. Miss Frances E. Nordberg and her assistant, Miss Marjorie Buhrer, opened their classes in aesthetic danc- ing on Thursday afternoon at the Greeley school, and in ballroom danc- ing on Friday afternoon of this week at the Winnetka Woman's club. Some thirty friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eckart will join them in a dinner party and cele- bration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, which occured on Wed- nesday, October 5, tomorrow in their home at 596 Locust street. Mrs. John W. Scott and her daugh- ter, Miss Barbara Scott arrived in New York this week from a summer's trip abroad, Miss Betty Scott will re- main in Europe and will attend Miss Mary Nixon's school in Florence, Italy. : Mrs. A. G. Randall and small daugh- ter, Betty, left on Friday of last week, for Long Beach, Cal., where they are planning to make their home. Mr. Randall will leave sometime this month to join them. The regular annual meeting of the Winnetka Relief and Aid society will be held at the Public Library at 11 o'clock on Monday, October 10. All members are cordially invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Coambs of Indian Hill have had as their house guests for the last month, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Coldren and daughter of Denver, Colo. The Pine Street Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. David R. Kennicott, 1111 Spruce street, Tuesday, October 11, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Douglas Taylor will sing. Mrs. Frances Stevens Graham of Palos road, Glencoe, has issued invi- tations for a luncheon and bridge on Friday, October 14, at the Skokie Country club. The East Willow Street Circle will meet with Mrs. Arthur Dean, 441 Willow street, on Tuesday, October 11, at 2:30 o'clock. With the coming of October the so- cial season really begins in earnest. There are the debutante teas, the win- ter concerts of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, and many of the favorite clubs open their rooms for the year. Winnetka, as usual, will have several debutantes this year. Judge Clark T. Northrop, a chosen delegate from the North Shore Meth- odist church of Glencoe, attended the Methodist Conference meeting held in Chicago on Friday of this week. Mrs. Chester Sargent will be host- ess at a tea on Friday afternoon, Oct- ober 14, between the hours of four and seven o'clock, to meet Mrs. Ralph Sargent of Boston. Miss Beatrice Fenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Fenton, 818 Bryant avenue, will be presented at a dance Friday night, November 25. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes have closed their summer home at Lake Geneva, and returned to Hubbard Woods for the winter. The Rosewood avenue Circle will meet on Tuesday, October 11, at the residence of Mrs. Frank Stover, 1183 North avenue. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Ballenger have purchased the house at 1340 Asbury avenue, Hubbard Woods, formerly owned by Mr. Clarence Cook. The Scott avenue Circle will meet Tuesday, October 11, with Mrs. James A. White, 1341 North avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Christian Fenger and her daughter, Miss Augusta Fenger, of 602 Spruce street, have gone to Wy- oming for a short stay. Judge and Mrs. C. T. Northrop of 1144 North avenue, spent last week- end in Milwaukee and Waukesha. TRUE FISH STORY The Howard H. Hoyts report good fishing and hunting at Trout Lake, Wisconsin. Samples of fish and game sent to friends in Winnetka bear out the statement. NEW TRIER BOOKS HEFTY SOCCER TEAMS THIS YEAR New Trier High school's season Soccer football schedule was announc- ed this week by coach John H. Pater- son. Beginning with a game at Univers- ity High this Saturday the schedule, the hardest New Trier has ever at- tempted, reads as follows: October 8--New Trier at U. High. October 15--0ak Park at New Trier. October 22--Morton at New Trier. October 20--New Trier at Oak Park. November 9--New Trier at Morton. November 12--U. High at New Trier. All games start at 10:30 a. m.. With only three of last year's team back, the school will be represented by practical a new eleven, but the new material shows great promise, and Coach Paterson expects they will put up a stiff argument for the Shield. In practice games this season the boys have made a fine record, tieing Lane Tech, last year's City Champions, de- Here's A Chance For A Man Who Wants Something Big Have you a son that you want to see established in a young, grow- ing, manu- facturing and distributing a ne- cessity in the building hardware field, that is fully protected by patents in the United States, Can- ada and England? Illinois corporation, If you have and will back him to the extent of $25,000.00, it will be to your interest to communi- cate with us and learn the rea- sons for this announcement. ADDRESS D-100 Lake Shore News, Wilmette, Ill. In happy clothes there's lots of cheer To make em happy bring em here suit or gown that you discarded last season will look spruce and stylish after we dry clean it. You may want to alter it slight- ly. If its faded, just tell us what shade you want it to reappear. Ta wrinkled soiled ' CLEANERS AND DYERS' S. DIETZ. PROP. 792 ELM STREET PHONE 204 Tech. feating Carl Schurz, last year's run- | one of the best exhibitions of the ners-up, and easily defeating Tilden | game ever seen on the local field, and a repetition next Saturday at U. The boys figure they have a good |High will mean a good start towards and are working hard to their condition and team play. Saturday against Tilden chance to take the honors this season : the Championship. Probable line-up : improve | Dunlap, Cullen, Battey, Fraser, Tubbs, Last | Anderson, Capt, Cox, Kimball, Nelson, they gave; McKinney and Smith. Lake Shore Terrace A delicious dinner on Sunday -- served in attractive surroundings, in an at- tractive way -- makes the day of rest one of enjoyment for the whole family. SUNDAY OCTOBER 9th Service 12 to 3 P. M. - MENU Hot House Celery Mrs. Kraus' Dill Pickles Puree of Mongol Fried Chicken, brown and crisp or Fillet of Mignon a la Terrace Au gratin Potatoes French String Beans Combination Salad Cream Dressing Green Apple Pie, homemade or Vanilla Ice Cream, Coffee Tea Hot Chocolate Sauce Milk Here is the menu -- and reserva- tions must be made for its ser- vice. I We are still serv- ing our Steak and i Chicken din- i ners at $2.00 a plate. Chestnut Avenue and Sheridan Road Fred A. Miller,Prop. Telephones Wil. 2148 and 2293 North Shore Voice Teacher graduate several years' experience, will call at homes or accept pupils at studio. Phone Win. 630 LO ----- WR 819 Oak For Parties-- Ice Cream that is the smoothest you ever tasted, and cakes made to order. MRS. SMITH Phone 112 Winnetka Dancing and Deportment BOURNIQUE'S Private Lessons Personally conducted by ALVAR LIL. BOURNIQUE opens at the Woman's Club WINNETKA Tuesday afternoon, October 18 New families are eligible to membership when presenting satisfactory references. Address all communications to STUDIO: 1134 N. Dearborn St., CHICAGO Phone Superior 8564 {fr The Sweetest Day in the Year-- Candy Day, October 8th That 1s the day when busy husbands must re- member their busy wives. "sweetest girls" will watch the mails and listen for the door bells. When all of the Our stock is more than complete--it is a full fresh one--stocked for this very occasion. Adams Pharmacy The Rexall Store Linden and Elm Winnetka i