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SAL 3 - I ER er -- i -- -- i ry 3 TE hin. EIR, WEEKLY TALK SATURDAY, APRIL ZY, 19 OCIAL You Will Enjoy 'An Afternoon of Dancing' Today group: our little sub-debs, those who haven't as yet come to the age where they must travel off to school in various parts of the country, for further education, are participat- ing in a delightful little program this afternoon at the Winnetka Woman's club to be known as '"An Afternoon of Dancing." They are the pupils of Miss Alicia Pratt, who have been busy all year long studying the terpsichorean arts. Miss Pratt has discovered some real litle artists in her classes; for instance, there's Hazel Cooley, Phillis Ogan and Jea- nette Master, who are to appear in a trio, "Temple Bells," 'and Virginia Mac Leish, who will dance the time- old "Pipes! o'Pan." Following will be the order of the program: "The Art of Dancing"--Helen Smith. "Kate Greenaway May Party"'--Mar- jorie McNie, Janice Barr, Virginia Peffer, Mary Newhall, Alice Jarrett, Martha Etzbach. "Top o' the Morn' "'--Rosalie Roach, Jane Ashman, Betty Horsman, Helen Butterfield. "A Rustic Dance"'--Virginia Mac- Leigh, Marjorie Janney. "Narcissus"--Betty Hutchinson. Fairies--Doris Benson, Jane Ewart, Jeane Whitaker, Frances Whitman, Esther Kriebel, Peggy Brooks. "Chinese Joy"--Jane Yonker, Rosalie Roach. '"Pomponnette," Louis XV iDance-- Joyce Whitman, Marjorie Janney, Helen Younker, Carol Whitman. "Columbine"--Helen Smith. "Italian Street Dance"'--Hazel Cooley, Katherine Roach, Ruth Hamburger, Jeanette Masten. "Dixie"--Carol 'Whitman, MacLeish. "Dawn"--And presently the sun rose in a splendor of crimson and gold"--Mary Ingram, Jean Whit- aker, Lucy Trumbull, Mary New- hall, Esther Kriebel, Bettyt Kaul- back, Martha Etzbach, Jane Youn- ker. Sun, Alice Jarrett. : "Temple Bells"--Hazel Cooley, Philis Ogan, Jeanette Master. "Dance of the Debutantes"--Virginia MacLeish, Marjorie Janney. "A Vision of Long Ago"'--Sally Krie- bel, Mara Lee Benoist. "Spring in an Old-Fashioned Garden" --Betty Hutchinson, Jane Younker, Betty Kaulbach, Helen Smith. "Pipes o' Pan"--Virgina MacLeish. --_--0-- The marriage of Miss Frances Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ickes of Hubbard Woods, to Mr. ReQua Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ReQua Bryant of the Shore Crest, took place at four o'clock last Saturday afternoon in Christ Church. The wedding service was read by Bishop Herman Page, assisted by Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard. Mrs. Cochran Supplee, sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Edmund Hastings, and Miss Kathryne Greene Master Raymond Ickes, brother of the bride, was the ringbearer. Mr. Coch- ran Supplee was best man for Mr. Bryant. The ushers were Messrs. Wilmarth Ickes, John Q. Magie, Charles Buell and Oscar Turner. The bridal gown was of white kitten's ear crepe, made with a court train of the same material, and heavily embroidered. The bridal bou- quet was of white sweet peas, lilies of the valley and white orchids. The maid of honor wore a gown of peach colored taffeta with a large blue haircloth hat, and carried a bou- quet of pink snap dragons with a shower of blue lupin. The bridesmaids also wore peach colored taffeta, with large hats of brown horsehair, and carried pink snapdragons, blue lupins, jonquils and daisies. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ickes. Mr. Bryant and his bride will live at 1003 Maple avenue, Evanston. Go A cordial invitation 1s extended to all who are interested in the work of the Young Woman's Christian Asso- ciation, to attend "movies" of the work done by the organization in Chicago during the past year, which are to be exhibited at the Indian Hill club next Tuesday evening. A num- ber of north shore women are in- tensely interested in the success of this project and in view of the drive for the Y. W. C. A. which epens here on the fiftenth of next month, Mrs. James W. Lindiville, who is general chairman of the entire north shore, nad her town chairman, Mrs. John W. Scott and Mrs. Norman Harris in Winnetka, Miss Dorothy Orde in LEWIS A. VOLLMANN FRESH, SALT & SMOKED MEATS POULTRY - FISH - OYSTERS - SAUSAGE 796 Elm St. Phone Win. 1 and 333 Virgina CTIVITIES Glencoe, the Misses Beatrice and Agnes Pease in Kenilworth and- Mrs. Frederick M. Bowes in Wilmette, are more than anxious that an opportun- ity be given every subscriber to see just 'what results his contribution and suport can bring out. --g== Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayes, 869 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, announce the marriage of their daugh- ter Margaret to Joseph Leonard Rose of Evanston, on Wednesday morn- ing, at Sacred Heart Church. Miss Mary Irma Hayes attended her sister as maid of honor, and two cousins, Mary and Eileen Hayes were brides- maids. John Hayes served Mr. Rose as best man, and Messrs. George Rose and Harry Maher were ushers. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home following the ceremony. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McCurdy of 844 Foxdale avenue, have sold their home toMrs. J. Saunders Gor- don, and are going to reside in Cali- fornia. The McCurdy sail from New York, May 4, for Cuba, later going through the Panama Canal to San Francisco. Mr. Gordon N. McCurdy and Charles F. Jr, will spend the summer on their mother's plantation on the Mississippi, going to their new home in the autum. ----- The Oak Street Circle will give its second annual dinner on next Satur- day evening, May 6, at 6:30 o'clock, in Community House. Owing to the largeness of the Circle it is requested that all reservations be made not later than Wednesday, May 3, with Mrs. Clifford Baugh, 887 Ash street. All members, husbands and neighbors are sincerely invited to attend and the committee in charge promises a rousing good time to all. ---- The MacDowell Musical Club held ts annual business meeting on Mon- day afternoon, of this week, at the home of Mrs. Burton Atwood, 839 Elm street. The following officers were elected for the coming year: presi- dent, Mrs. Atwood; secretary, Mrs. William Thrall; treasurer, Mrs. Per- cival Hunter; program committee, Mrs. Clifford Ewart, Mrs. H. H. An- ning and Mrs. Guy Bailey. Lo Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Goodman of Chicago, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Marion, to Herbert G. Mayer, son of Mrs. David Mayer of Glencoe. Mr. Mayer is a graduate of Yale, class of 1915, and in 1917 was private secretary to the American minister to Roumania at Bucharest. Later he joined the Ameri- 'can aviation division in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman will give a reception or their daughter and her fiance on Sunday. Special Cakes and Ice Creams-- For all occasions. So good that they melt in your mouth. Mrs. Smith Mrs. Florence Bennett Peterson, 687 Lincoln avenue, Acting Chairman, Efficiency in Government Department, Illinois League cf Women Voters, rep- resented Illinois in the National Con- ference on Efficiency in Government, Monday, at the Pan-American Con- vention of the League of Woman Voters in session at Baltimore, Md., April 20-30. --_-- The Woman's Society of the Con- gregational church will hold its an- nual meeting Wednesday, May 3. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock, following the election of officers, and a musicale program given by Mrs. Harvey Anning and Mrs. Kingsley. Everyone is cordially invited to at- tend the luncheon. No children will be served on 'this occasion. --_---- The Woman's Guild of Christ Church will hold its regular monthly luncheon next Monday at the parish house. An interesting speaker in the person of Miss Stella Tuthill of Evanston, has been obtained, who will tell of her travels in India, China and Japan. Miss Tuthill was formerly president of the Chicago Smith Col- lege Club. - --_---- Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCloud who formerly resided on Elm street, are living at the Shorecrest hotel. Mrs. McCloud has just returned from an interesting winter in the south, at her former home in Pass Christian, Miss. i Ofpeee Mrs. Thomas Wheatley, assisted by Mrs. Robert Smith, entertained the Hawthorne Lane Circle on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Charles Burkhardt accompanied by Mrs. Charles Ascheim gave two groups of songs. . --(p-- The Women's Gymnasium class, which has been conducted by Mr. Clark throughout the winter, will hold it final meeting next Wednesday morning. --(-- Mrs. Minnie E. Fulton of Wilmette announces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Naomi, to Mr.- Hugh Bradford Price of Evanston, on Wednesday, April 26. --)-- Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sherwood of Duluth, Minn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Aiken, Jr. 849 sincoln avenue, for several days this week. a > She right Ponrsy will give you beauty no other can So select and use only the cream your skin demands. {{aRINELLO Lettuce Cream, for cleansing; Tissue Cream, for rough, dry skin; Astringent Cream, for oily skin; Acne Cream, for blackheads; Motor Cream, for protection; Foundation Cream before powder; Erasetor, for wrinkles, PHOEBE JANE NOW | PETERSON OFFICE 30 NORTH LA SALLE ST. 819 Oak Phone 112 3 1-47 my st. Winnetka 822 Winnetka ; WINNETKA, ILL. 06600000000000000000000008 IS THE TIME TO PLANT CASH AND CARRY TREES SHRUBS FRUITS PLANTS. Big reduction in price when you come to our nursery for them. All stock hardy--freshly dug--roots not dried out. How to get to our nursery. Peterson Ave. is the north line of Rosehill Cemetery. Go west about 2 miles to nursery, just across the canal. Fine roads. Sixty-six years in this location. We also make estimates and plant the stock when desired. NURSERY TELEPHONE MAIN 3613 GENERAL BODY REBUILDING REPAIRING and PAINTING BEST of WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Chicago Coach & ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Phone Calumet 0424 1223 S. Michigan Ave. 1: Carriage Company Chicago | | Mrs. George B. Everitt, and her small son have returned to their home at 800 Lincoln avenue, after an Easter visit with friends and relatives in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson, 687 Lincoln avenue, have been spending the Easter season at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Os Robert Macintyre, 822 Humboldt avenue, celebrated his tenth birthday on Sunday, April 16. He gave a Camp Fire lunch to a few of his small friends. --_---- On Monday, May 8, at 2:30 o'clock at the hame of Mrs. Douglas Smith in Hubbard Woods, there will be a thank offering for Home Mission work. --_-- Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden Cole- man, 471 Hill road, have returned from a six weeks' sojourn in Florida and Havana. --_--Q-- Mrs. Harry Mess, 982 Pine street, has been in Benton Harbobr for a week with her small daughter, Mary Jane, visiting her mother. Through the courtesy of Mr. J. W. Davies, Director, you are invited to the Community House at Winnetka on Wednes- day evening, May 3, at 8 o'clock. Dr. R. P. Shepherd, oi the Society for Visual Education, will give an illustrated Motion Picture lecture showing the community plans and educational work of that society. The fact that Winnetka is a community of national prominence and is looked to for leadership throughout the country in all that pertains to active community work makes this meeting of quite unusual importance. The wives are, of course, included in the invitation. The leadership of women in all educational affairs is unquestion- able. THE SOCIETY FOR VISUAL : EDUCATION ------ i ---- You Will Buy No Other If You Try The HAMILTON-BEACH Itis Wonderful. We also carry the Hoover, Eureka and Sweeper-V ac. Try Them All PATTERSON BROS. EASY PAYMENTS wie 828 Davis St, Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings PHONE" 654 "i -: ba Hamilton Beach rR RR SR RR Sh AR LR LR HF SR HR th Rh Sh RR RR SR LR LR LR th SR AR AR Sh SR AR AR th AR RAR A GULBRANSEN- 88 Note Player $25 CASH--$15 MONTHLY Will place this beautiful, brand new Gulbransen Player Piano with bench in your home. 365 Phone 654 Without one single word of exaggeration--the most remarkable value in a Player Piano offered in America today. PATTERSON BROS. PIANO HOUSE Open Tues., Thurs., and Sat. Evenings EASY PAYMENTS FOUR STYLES $365 $495 $600 $700 828 Davis Street