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| a enjoyable one of all. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES - ITEMS OF PERSONAL MENTION Young Marrieds Revel Tonight At Wynnecliffe SCORE of young married couples in the village are having a series of subscrip- tion dances in private homes, most informal and jolly af- fairs with buffet suppers served at the midnight hour. The third and last of the series will be given this evening at "Wynnecliffe'" the home of Mrs. Rudolph Matz in Hubbard Woods. Among the participants are Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuttle, the Preston Boydens, and Kent Chandlers, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Scriven, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Cable, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. Griscom, Bettie, Mr. and Mrs. Dell R. Boyd, Miss Ruth Matz and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson. SE A signal honor has been accorded the North Shore Theater Guild in be- ing invited by the Drama League of Chicago to repeat its performance of Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion," which was given with such unqualified suc- cess in the North Shore towns in Janu- ary. Accordingly it will be given at the Blackstone theater on the after- noon of Tuesday, March 7. Tickets may now be secured at the box of- fice. The Theater Guild regrets that ow- ing to the erowded house Friday night in Winnetka, some of the members were unable to be admitted. Arrange- ments are being made by the Board by which those persons may witness the performance at the Blackstone without charge. The next performance of the Guild is scheduled for the latter part of March, when "Mixed Marriage," a serious play by St. John Ervine, will be given in conjunction with a comedy curtain-raiser. Some confusion has arisen as to the identity of the "North Shore Theater Guild," and "North Shore Players." The names are readily confused, but the organizations are separate and dis- tinct, each with its own worthy cause and ideals. --O-- A' capacity house at the Winnetka _ Woman's club on Tuesday evening as- sured the teachers of the Winnetka Public schools that the parents of the village are interested and behind them in all of their activities. The .even- ing has been voted a success from every standpoint, and the proceeds, the amount of which is still unknown, will be turned over to the teachers to buy something permament for the schools. Both of the plays '"Everybody's Husband," and "Uncle Jimmy" were well produced, and caused much merri- ment in the audience. A great deal of credit belongs to Mrs. Laird Bell, whose untiring efforts in coaching and training, made such an excellent pro- duction possible. A surprisingly large number of folks stayed to enjoy the cotillion with its many interesting features and favors, led by Mr. N. H. Blatchford, Jr., and Mr. John Reilly. The third annual Parent-Teacher's frolic has been called the most successful and -- 0 A series of Five Informal Readings by Miss Eliza Atkins Stone to com- mence on Thursday morning, March 9, and be continued weekly thereafter, will be inaugurated next week, at the home of Mrs. John Stuart, 900 Sheri- dan road, when Victor Hugo's works will be taken up. On the following Thursday, March 16, the subject, "A Naturalist of Souls" will be discussed in the home of Mrs. Franklyn Ru- dolph, 745 Sheridan road; Thursday, March 23, Miss Stone will read, "Some Brothers and Sisters," the meeting to be held in the home of Mrs. William B. Hale, 900 Willow street. Other readings, "The Book of Tea," will take place Thursday, March 30, at the home of Mrs. Mancel T. Clark, 760 Bryant avenue, and Thursday, April 6, "King Cole," at the residence of Mrs. Victor Elting, 830 Mt. Pleasant court. Tickets for the course may be ob- tained through Mrs. C. T. Mordock, 645 Maple avenue. -=-w A new circle which has been added to the list of circles within the Wom- an's Association of the Congregational church, and is to be known as the Walden Road Circle, held its organi- zation meeting on Tuesday of this week, at the home of Mrs. Wallace D. Rumsey, at 643 Walden road. There were thirty enthusiastic women pres- ent, and plans were made to meet every fourth Monday of the month. The next meeting, on March 27, will be held at the home of Mrs. George F. Gonsalves, 635 Rosewood avenue. ee (ree One division of the Prairie club, a scouting party, were visitors 'in Hubbard Woods last Sunday, before boarding a train for Chicago, after a hike down along the lake shore from Ravinia. Next Sunday they are planning a walk from Ravinia to Fort Sheridan, with a picnic lunch some-| where en route along the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lay, who have recently moved from Austin to Hubbard Woods, were former members of the club, and intend to participate in some of the club hikes this spring and summer. --Q-- A meeting of the Drama Study Class of the Winnetka Woman's club will be held at the clubhouse on Monday, March 6, at three o'clock. The after- noon's program will consist of re- ports and discussions of some of the season's most successful plays, by Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty, Mrs. Lloyd Faxon, Mrs. Jerome Frank, Mrs. George Fraz- er, Mrs. L. Harrison Mettler, Mrs. Taliaferro Milton and Mrs. Albert Veeder, Jr. ----(-- Mrs. B. Frank Brown, a member of the Board of Directors of the Urban League of Chicago, and Mrs. Sayer, a colored woman who told of the wond- rous work accomplished by the league, were the speakers at the meeting of the Woman's Society of the Congre- gational church on Wednesday, when the subject under discussion was "In- ter-Racial Conditions." -- A large group of North Shore folks went down to Evanston last evening to hear Miss Lucine Finch give a model interpretation of the rich and varied characteristics of the old south- ern mammy, a mixture of humor and pathos, at the Woman's club. The proceeds were devoted to the Vassar College Salary Endowment fund. --0-- A very delightful program was ar- ranged by the Matheon club of Austin for last Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Frederick Dickinson read "Overtones," and Mrs. Norman Copthorne sang a group of songs, with Mrs. George Mason at the piano. Miss Harriet Vittum preceded the program with a short address. --Q-- Mrs. Edgar F. Allen, 352 Linden avenue, returned Friday of last week from an extended visit in the south, and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. W. F. Sergeant and Miss Juliette Sergeant, who will be her guest for several days. --_---- The Winnetka Branch of the League of Women Voters will hold its next meeting on Tuesday evening, March 14. It is expected that Representative Chindblom will be one of the speak- ers on this occasion. --ee at Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lackner and their two daughters, of 339 Linden avenue, left last evening for Pasadena, Cal, to attend the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. Lack- ner's parents. as cat --Q-- Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Edith Lundquist, to Mr. Arthnr George Reisenberg of Hubbard Woods, on Wednesday, February 22, at three o'clock, at Sacred Heart parish. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Stanton, 672 Blackthorn road, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Edmonds, of 670 Blackthorn road, returned this week from an ex- tended sojourn in Florida. ---- Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Palmer, 1401 Jonquil terrace, Birchwood, announce the birth of a son, Warren Ayres, on February 23. Mrs. Palmer was form- erly Miss Helen Steen. ty Mr. Albert Pick, and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Pick, of 445 Sheridan road, left last week to join Mrs. Pick and their son, Lawrence, who have tegen wintering at Miami, Fla. =o Mrs. George Oldfather has been con- fined to the house by illness during the past week. Judge Clark T. Northrop, 1144 North avenue, was confined to his home with illness early this week. & Special 3 Days Each Week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday xxIX3 Shampooing . . . 50c Manicuring ... 50c Marcelling . . . . 75¢ Facials... . . . 125 xxXIX3 PHOEBE JANE Beauty Parlors 747 Elm St. Winnetka 822 Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman Hay, The Incorporated Bowling club will Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Street, 592 645 Sheridan road, will return this |meet next Monday at the Winnetka | Sheridan road, are at Coronado Beach week from a stay at the Castle Hot | Woman's club. for the balance of the season. Springs in Arizona. --_-- @ Miss Michaels, one of the teachers I at Tlorace Mann School, has obtained a n onth's leave of absence, and left Save Every Wed d i isit,i M hid nesday for a visit, in Los Angeles, Phase of Their The Forty club will hold its Childh next dancing party on Thursday, instead of Friday evening of next week as originally planned. The photography of --_--Q-- Mrs. Maurice H. Lieber, 468 Ridge children has been a avenue, opened a class in Citizenship . at the Highland Park Woman's club study with us. Thursday morning of this week. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schwabacher, 815 Ash street, announce the birth of a All too soon they daughter, Leslie Josephine, on Satur- row up. day, February 18. $ p --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Boyden, 555 Arbor Vitae road, are receiving con- Photograph them 00000000600 000000000000¢ along the , Lo 3 J voey $ Crisp and Brown-- b+ @ RY 2 --Hot off the fire-- 3 + . delicious fried chick- ¢ * * '" * en--dressed to your ¢ 2 individual order. : RY 24 . © STANTON WILHITE 3S Als Swith } PHOTOGRAPHER p HER $ 819 Oak Phone 112 $ $ Winnetka : jG EM ST PY L J $0900000000000000000000000 12. comme] ---- RI WINNETKA 890 LINDEN AVE. PHON Dass HUBBARD WOODS Four Deliveries Daily---in Winnetka, Hubbard Woods, Glencoe - = le ---- PE ---------- PL ---- Tai -- ETC LG Sr ---- - ail [CPE ---- amd Er LB DOR RS LA WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL SALE NEXT WEEK nr some ron. WINNETKA. 5S | che RD . SHOPOELL Al THE WINNET KA STATE BANK Established 1909 : WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Elm Street at Lincoln Avenue Interest will be credited on all Deposits received up to-and including March 10th 1922 BANKING HOURS This Bank is open for the transaction of business from 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. daily, except Saturday Saturday hours 8 A. M. to 12:30 P.M. and 7 P.M. to 8 P. M. wk Vault for Storage of er 55 es ay m, rs, aie vil- i iii tm Ne i a