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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 35, 1921 rE) Happening, n innetka.s Hubbard Woo by Ruth Risley * ie, se nn ay fe Trem sant aay S| RIFLES, a one act play by Susan Glaspell, will be presented S| by the Winnetka Community Drama Club on Monday even- ing, November 7, in the Neighborhood room at Community As many guests as the rocm will accomodate have been invitéd by members of the club, who in this way throughout the year, hope to share their enjoyment with a widening circle of friends. Encouraged by the success of last year's monthly programs, a committee of the Drama Club has selected the casts for a number of interesting plays to be presented during the winter months. Realizing that there are those in the community who already have shown a desire to participate in some active way in community drama, the club has formed a new department to be known as the 'Winnetka Community Players. Under the guidance of the club it is hoped thus to provide an opportunity for the expression of a wide variety of dramatic talent. The cast for Monday evening will include Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Dwight Green, Mr. Eugene Rummler, Mr. Clarence Happ, and Mr. Charles Eastman. Mrs. Taliaferro Milton is directing the play. The unusual charm of the first lecture of Miss Myra Reynolds on "The Theater of the 18th Century", held at the Winnetka Wom- an's club last Thursday morning betokens a course which will be widely attended and greatly enjoyed. With authoritativeness, per- sonal charm, and a delicate sense of humor, Miss Reynolds makes her subject most fascinating. . She has generously offered to give four lectures for the regular course ticket. The subjects for the remaini ng three lectures are as follows: November 10, Settings and Stage Devices of the 18th Century, illustrated by stereopticon. November 17, Farquhar Wycherly, Congreve. December 1, The Beggar's Opera. Checks for the course tickets should be made payable to Mrs. E. E. Brown, 943 Oak street, Winnetka. On Saturday afternoon last, at the 'hour of five, in Christ church, the 'marriage service for the wedding of Miss Priscilla McIlvaine, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Mc- Ilvaine, to Mrs. Benjamin K. Brew- ster Jr., of Baltimore, was read. Miss Madeleine L. McIlvaine at- 'tended her sister as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Blanchard Randall, Jr., of Baltimore, Mrs. Gordon K. Gould of Riverside, TI1., Miss Elizabeth Patterson of Wil- 'mington, Del, and Miss Marianne "Wilde of Peoria. Mr. Daniel B. Brewster served his brother as best man. The ushers 'were Mr. William Brown McIlvaine, Jr., brother of the bride, Mr. Janon Fisher, a cousin of the bride, Mr. An- «drew Carey, Mr. George Finney, Mr. Daniel Bough, another cousin, all of 'Baltimore, and Mr. Daniel McDougal, 'who is the fiance of Miss Madeleine 'McIlvaine. The bride's gown was of white sat- in and rose point lace worn on her 'mother's wedding gown, made with two trains falling from the waist. "The tulle veil, edged with lace, was held in place with orange blossoms and pearls. The maid of honor wore a green satin gown with headdress of green feathers and gold band. Twe of the bridesmaids wore blue satin gowns, two, yellow, with feathers 'the color of the gowns attached to silver 'bands. All carried small chrysanthe- 'mums. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the residence of the 'bride's parents. ee if If you thought Hallowe'en was -over Monday night, a glance into Community House Tuesday evening would have convinced you that the 'witches and merrymakers had not de- parted. Friendship Circle had its Hallowe'en | party, a larger, happier party than ever before. Over fifty girls came, disguised as witches, ghosts, Indians, and glowns. Crepe paper ladies came attended by dapper youths and old fashioned ladies with full skirt :and trains. There were many mysterious hap- 'penings as at all Hallowe'en parties and games for all. A peanut hunt caused a great scramble. Perhaps the most enjoyable part of 'the evening was when the girls sat around a very attractive table laden with good things to eat. A flashlicht 'was taken and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. rial edion Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Jean Stuart Ware, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Newell Ware of Chicago. to Mr. 'Charles Shelton Wright of Akron, O., 'Saturday evening, October 8. The service was read by the bride's father. Miss Marion Ware, ssiter of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Harold McKee of Muscatine, Ia., was matron of honor. Mrs. William Craig "Ware, brother of the bride, gave her away. Mr. C. H. Wright, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Wright will be remembered by many as an instructor at Girton school and later at the North Shore 'Country Day school. Of interest to all music lovers will be the artist series to be presented this season at the Evanston Woman's club auditorium, under the direction of Miss Mary S. Marshall. The first of the series will take place on Thurs- day evening, November 17, when Ferenic Vecsey, violinist, will present the program. On Thursday evening, December 17, Elly Ney, known as "The Valkyrie of the Piano", and Hans Kindler, 'cell- ist" will appear. Then again on Thursday evening, December 15, the last of the series, one will be given an opportunity of hearing Joseph Schwarz, baritone, better known as "The Song Idol of Europe". Season ticket subscriptions may be sent to Miss Mary Marshall, 1139 Ridge avenue, Evanston. ---- On Wednesday afternoon, Novem- ber 16, at three o'clock, the Music committee of the Winnetka Woman's club has arranged another delightful program, this time presenting our piano. Mrs. Harris is most charming, and being a very talented musician, she has been asked to give a number of programs during the year, one at the opening meeting of the Musician club of Women in Chicago, and an- other on November 14, at the Norman Wait Harris Training school. The musical is open to every mem- ber of the club, and guests will be ad- mitted upon payment of the regular guest fee. nips . The Campus Players at Northwest- ern university will present "Seven Keys to Baldpate", George M. Co- han's mystery play, at New Trier auditorium, December 2 and 3. The Players have been fortunate indeed in securing the services of William Gregory, famous New York producer, yas their director. Mr. Gregory as iyou all know directed Henry Miller in "Her Husband's Wife", and dis- covered Frances Starr, in "Daddy Long Legs" and Laurette Taylor in "Peg O' my Hearth." Dale Smith, a grdauate of New Trier High school is managing the production. FELT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Thompson of 1067 Oak street, have as their guests, Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. Samuel H. Joeckel and her nieces, Mrs. Harold H. Engsburg and Miss Mildren Joechel, Joan Joechel and Harold Engsburg, Jr., of Lake Mills, Wis., who are here to attend the mar- riage of their cousin, Miss Winifred Reinboth, of Wilmette, to Mr. Harold I.. Garwood of Evanston, which takes place this evening. Annette Thomp- son, Joan Joechel and Harold Iings- burg will be in the bridal party. ---- Mrs. W. S. Carlisle has returned from Minot, Mass., and is now at 780 Lincoln avenue. Fle Mrs. Albert F. Wiese of 525 Fir street, announces the engagement of her sister, Olive Mae Willis of Chica- go, to Alexander S. Murison of Chi- cago. ors ie Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Barr, of 520 Sunset road, announce the birth of a son, Robert Kingsley Barr, on Octo- ber 28. own Mrs. Norman W. Harris at the |. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet with Mrs. William J. Carey, 883 Oak street, on Monday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Isabel G. Moody, who was a delegate to the State Convention, early in October, | will give a report of the meetings, the banquet, the sight-seeing trips and the reception in the Governor's Mansion, when the white ribbon was placed upon Mrs. Small and she became a member of the Springfield W. C. T. U. the Springfield W. C. T. U. en 8 rom The Woman's Society of the Con- gregational church will be entertain- ed at the home of Mrs. E. Hubert Al- len, 1181 Oakley avenue, on Wednes- day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The program, arranged by the Mis- sions comumittee. will consider the timely subject of "The College Wo- man, The New Orient and World Friendship". The women of the church and community are cordially invited. : me mn Miss Margaret Hunter was intro- duced to society at a reception and tea given on Saturday afternoon last by her sister, Mrs. Francis Pea- body Butler, at the residence of Mrs. |" t Hermon Butler. The following de- butantes assisted: the Misses Olga Lihme, Eleanor Bradley, Alice Rod- iger, Carol Clarke, Carolyn Walker, Katherine Field, Hollis Letts, Mary Wegg, Bertha Honore and Theodore Winterbotham. LT An entertainment was given by the Builders, the Young People's society of St. John's Lutheran church, at the Parish House on November 9, at eight o'clock. Tickets may be obtained from Grace Homan or Bernice Bay- er, 567 Provident avenue. rs fe The regular meeting of the Drama Study class of the Winnetka Wo- man's club will be held on Monday, ! November 7, at three o'clock. Mrs. Ernest Ballard will speak on "The French Theater". ici Mrs. William Houghteling of San Francisco, is the guest of Mr. Hough- teling's mother, Mrs. James L. Hough- teling of Sheridan road. Miss Leila Houghteling has just recently return- ed from a trip abroad. ry The West Elm Street Circle will meet Tuesday, November 8, at half past two o'clock, with Miss Horsman, 987 Elm street. LJ Renewals and new Subscriptions . ... - to (all Magazines solicited. Our Country Gentleman {and} éLadies' Home WILLIAM A. HADLEY. 913 Oak Street WINNETKA Phone, Winnetka 323 MAGAZINE AGENCY. specials: Journal. Saturday Evening Post, 4 Sse Photographs of Children Family Groups at Your Home Eugene L. Ray - tm Phone Evanston 2238 Hoyburn}Bldg. gain Hii HEMSTITCHING. Picoting, Buttons covered, Pleating, Scollop Embroidery, etc. All colors in Hemstitching done in Heminways Pure Dye Silks, Line of Texto in Rope, Tie Twist, and Crochet, for fringes, tassels and embroideries. Sewing Machine access- ories. High-class work, quick personal service. Open daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Saturday, 1 P. M. 1131 Greenleaf avenue, near Wilmette avenue Station. Phone Wilmette 2354. A.M. CARY Double Coupons given on Rogers silver ware on all work brought in on Mondays. Desserts Delicious desserts can be made at home; but without trouble you can have the most delicious -- our ice- cream--made to your order. Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 Winnetka Tr 3 1 1 2 [ 1 i i i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 x 3 i L CLT EE EL EE LLL] oJ is like the breath of your favorite flower--a delicate, elusive flower fra- grance that lin- gers and lingers. A drop lasts for days. t LN Phoebe Jane WT GE 747 Elm St. Winnetka Community House FRIDAY NOV. 4 TOM MIX "The Big Town Roundup" Also A Good "Torchy" Comedy Three Shows 4:00 7:15 8:45 Announcement The Banks of Winnetka: The Winnetka Trust & Savings Bank Will Be Closed All Day Friday November 11th ARMISTICE DAY The Winnetka State Bank