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sR --~ OCIAL Post-Lenten Parties to Include May Dance 'For New Skating Rink A May Day Dance will be given at the Winnetka Woman's Club on Satur- day evening, April 29th, for the bene- fit of the Winnetka Skating Rink. The folowing is a list of patronesses:-- Mesdames Henry F. Tenney, Frank J. Bersbach, Carroll C. Kendrick, Ers- kine Wilder, Ernest S. Ballard, Wil- liam P. Sidley, Norman W. Harris, Hubert E. Howard, L. Harry Waidner, J. Williams Macey, J. M. Dickinson, Jr., Frederick K. Copeland, John R. Montgomery, James Fentress, Miss Ruth Matz. The committee in charge of the dance consists of the folowing:-- Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Blatch- ford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Flem- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Hinton, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamill, Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walcott, Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby G. Walling, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Jr. Miss Louisa May Greeley, Miss Mary S. King, Mr. S. Bowles King, Mr. J. Roy West. --0-- The versatility of our local players was well demonstrated on Tuesday evening when Booth Tarkington's "Beauty and the Jacobin" was pre- sented before an enthusiastic audience in the gymnasium of Community House. The play deals with events during the French Revolution and thus calls for the projection back to the conditions of a century ago in the delineation of characters and atti- tudes toward life of that stirring period in the world's history. Very favorable were the comments on the stage setting accomplished with the limited equipment and facilities of Community House. The action was smooth, and reflected great credit upon the director, Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty. As an aristocrat of fallen fortunes, Eloise d'Auville, Mrs. Taliaferro Mil- ton, gave a vivid realism to her part, as did Mrs. Harrison Mettler as the aunt, Madame de Laseyne. Mr. Burton Atwood as the Revolutionist, Valsin, introduced a subtle humor into the part of the persecutor. Mr. Atwood was particularly commanding on his long difficult passages. His guard, Dossonville, played by Mr. Eugene Rummler, was an apt foil for the in- terplay of revolutionary atmosphere. The part of the lover, Louise Valny- cherault was taken by Mr. Milton Blair with ease and charm. Charles Rummler was a soldier. It was the regular monthly meeting of the Community Drama club and those taking part were members of the Comunity Players as well as the club itself. : -- Members of the Winnetka Woman"s club have received by mail the nomi- nating ticket for the coming year at the club, as prepared by the members of the Nomination Committee, Mrs. Eloise W. Wortley, chairman, Mrs. C. T. Mordock, Mrs. Marc Newman, Mrs. M. L. H. Odea, and Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty. The ticket includes the following nominations: For President, Mrs Willoughby Walling; First Vice- President, Mrs. Taliaferro Milton; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Wallace 'W. Chickering; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Henry F. Tenney; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Ruth Matz; Treasurer, Mrs. Alfred G. Freeman; Member at Large, Mrs. Dudley K. French; Chair- men of Committees, Art and Liter- ature, Mrs. John Vennema; Education, Mrs. Harry N. Gottlieb; Civics and Philanthropy, Mrs. Harve Badgerow; House, Mrs. William A. Otis; Social, Mrs. Stephen A. Foster; Music, Mrs. Roland D. Whitman; Finance, Mrs. George S. Parker. --0-- The annual card party for the bene- fit of the Winnetka Summer Camp under the direction of Mr. J. W. F. Davies, will be held Wednesday after- non, April 26, at 2 o'clock, at the Winnetka Woman's club. For those who do not care to play bridge there will be a most interesting reading by Mrs. Lloyd A. Faxon of Winnetka. She will give "Enter Madame" by Gilda Varesi. This play had a very successful run in Chicago at the Playhouse last fall. There will be music and tea. The following committee is in charge: Mrs. Arthur M. Barrett, chairman, Mrs. C. Anderson Aldrich, Mrs. God- frey Atkin, Mrs. Ballard Bradley, Mrs. - Edgar Baumann, Mrs. Ayres Boal, Mrs. Barret Conway, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Arthur Cushman, Mrs. Wallace Chickering, Mrs. Benjamin K. Smith, Mrs. William D. Truesdale, Mrs. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 CTIVITIES Ernst von Amon and Miss Ruth Matz. Tickets may be had by calling any member of this committee. Oo Mrs. John Orson Barber, 211 Church road, will leave the 14th for Washing- ton, as a member of the delegation from the Chicago Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to the an- nual congress of the National Society, which owns the magnificent Memorial Continental Hall in which the recent conference on the limitation of arm- ament was held. The flaggstaff penholder, which Secretary Hughes used in signing the treaty, was presented by him to the National Society and it will be pre- served in its museum. The penholder, made of native wood from 28 states and territories, was about sixteen inches long, decorated with miniature flags of 28 nations, in- cluding the nine represented at the conference. The wood was collected and fashioned in to the holder by David Fairbanks of Chicago. The gavel, also, accompanied the gift. --0-- Miss Frances Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Harold Ickes of Hubbard Woods, will be married to Requa Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Requa Bryant of the Shore Crest hotel on Saturday afternoon, April 22. The service will be read at four o'clock in Christ church, and will be followed by a reception at the resi- dence of the bride's parents. Mrs. Cochran Supplee, sister of Mr. Bryant, will be the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids wil be Mrs. Ed- mund Hastings, of Chicago and Miss Kathryn Greene of this village. Coch- ran Supplee will be best man and the list of ushers includes Wilmarth Ickes, John G. Magie, Charles Buell and Oscar Turner. --0-- Mrs. Arthur Sweetzer and her two children, who have heen visiting at the Durham home for the past two months, left early this week for New York City to sail for Geneva, Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Durham and their oldest daughter sailed sometime last month to spend the summer abroad, and they will join Mrs. Sweetzer and Mrs. Robert B. Gregory who plans to go to Geneva early in May, where she has taken a house, during the summer. ---- Last evening, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Weil, 1040 Pine street gave a bunco party in honor of their daughter Ruth's thirtenth birthday annivers- ary. The guests were Vera May Ogan, Dorothy Stover, Bernice Abrahamson, Maxine Salinger, Libbie Levorra, Florence Capron, Frank Stover, Jack Reasner, Morton Kaufman, Robert Mc- nie, Leonard Bates, Clifford Schwart, Jack Greene, Walter Neubacher and Clarence Weil. --(-- Of interest along the shore is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Helen Safford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Safford of Glen- coe, to Artemus Delong Watson, Jr., also of Glencoe, which took place Thursday evening at the Skokie Coun- try club. Miss Katharine Michael, a teacher at the Horace Mann school, has just ---- HARPIST ° VIOLINIST available for EASTER CLUBS, CONCERTS, RECITALS, Etc. also PIANIST BARITONE 179 Foxdale Ave., Winnetka Wednesday afternoon or Saturday forenoon Townsend Fitzgerald Studios Brown Bldg., Wilmette pupils accepted. 0000000000000 0000000000009¢ Poultry Broilers, Frying and Roasting Chickens--- Freshly Dressed Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 Winnetka POPPI IIIVITIIVIIIVIIVIIVIIIO 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 <4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 mountains. modern bathroom, garage. Stone, Box 196, Glencoe, Ill. ESTES PARK, COLORADO Above Y. M. C. A. conference grounds. CABIN TO RENT FOR SEASON completely furnished for housekeeping. For further information address S. D. Wonderful views of snow Fireplace, sleeping porch, returned to Winnetka and her school work after a month's visit in Cali- fornia. --_0-- " Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McInnerney have returned from a three months' stay in California and will be at the Drake hotel until May, when they will take up their residence here again. They have taken the Charles Wilson house on Indian Hill road for the summer. -- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Henning of Ann Arbor, Mich., are spending a few days with their son's family at 941 Oak street, en route home from California where they have been spending the winter. {1{ARINELLO oressence is like the breath of your favorite & : flower--a delicate, wy iV 5 elusive flower fra- NG grance that lin- gers and lingers. A drop lasts for days. 3A Phoebe Jane ed) UNS E 747 Elm St. / Winnetka 822 Winnetka, III. The Helothi Group of Winnetka Camp Fire Girls, Miss Ruth Matz, guardian, held a ceremonial on Fri- day at the home of Miss Margaret Sterret, 488 Ash street. "i g-- Mrs. David Wagner, 1155 Chatfield road, plans a trip to Tennessee in the near future, there to join Mr. Wagner for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Boldt Mec- Cormick of Evanston, announce the birth of a daughter on April 5. Mrs. Me- Cormick was formerly Miss Kather- ine Cody of Wilmette. . --0-- Dr. and Mrs. Delbert W. Poff gave a dinner-bridge for twelve guests last evening at their home, 562 Hawthorn lane. Save Every Phase of Their Childhood The photography of children has been a study with us. All too soon they grow up. Photograph them along the way. STANTON WILHITE PHOTOGRAPHER 743 ELM ST. Elm Street at Lincoln Avenue BANKING HOURS Interest will be credited from the first of April on all deposits in the Savings Bank Department, received on, or before April 10th Resources over $750,000.00 This Bank is open for the transaction of business from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily except Satur- day. Saturday hours 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 8 p- Mm. WINNETKA STATE BANK | WINNETKA, ILLINOIS VAULT FOR STORAGE ar We will close at 12:00 noon Good Friday, April 14th. SAFE STORAGE PROTECTION FOR YOUR FURNITURE When Stored in the EVANSTON FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 1839 East Railroad Ave. ALL PHONES EVANSTON 91 Main Office CAREFUL MOVING 1621 Benson Ave. EXPERT PACKING tir 7 (RS