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5 OCIAL 'Jeanne d'Arc' Drama Important Event - on Social Calendar HE most important social event on ihe calendar this com- ing week is the Percy Mackaye production of "Jeanne d'Arc," at Patten gymnasium, North- western university, on Thursday eve- ning, June 29. The North Shore Theatre Guild is preducing the drama, which from all indications promises to be the outstanding dramatic event of the year on the north shore. One hundred persons are to be found in the production and practically all of the talent is enlisted from the north shore towns. Following is a list of the boxholders: Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Follansbee, Mr. Herman Woldeck, Mr. Louis C. Eck- stein, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macleish, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Levering, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick, Mr. David Goodwillie, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Mrs. Joseph B. Long, Mr. and Mrs. George Dryden and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Eckhart. The list of patronesses includes Mrs. Arthur Aldis, Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick, Mrs. Walter S. Brewster, Mrs. Howard Shaw, Mrs. William Scriven, Mrs. Joseph B. Long, Mrs. William Pratt Judson, Mrs. Francis Neilson, Mrs. A. Starr Best, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs. George W. Dixon, Mrs. W. E. Clark, Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman, Mrs. Lyman Walton, Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. D. F. Kelly, Mrs. Edward F. Swift, Jr., Mrs. Charles H. Schweppe, Mrs. George Dryden, Mrs. Alanson Follans- bee, Mrs. William G. Hibbard, Mrs. Hathaway Watson and Mrs. H. A. deWindt. The following young women will serve as ushers during the evening: Mesdames Walter Paepcke, Robert! Gardner, Hallet Thorne, Philip Maher and the Misses Alice deWindt, Sarah Bennett, Katherine Cook, Mary Cooke, Elizabeth Copeland, Dorothy Day, Olivia Fentress, Beatrice Fenton, Elizabeth Dunning, Mary Harding, Katherine Lloyd, Dorothy Klotz, Kath: erine Prest, Alice Voak, Virginia Mil- ler and Rachael Foster. -- | The wedding of Miss Ruth Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood Gilmore, to Mr. Herbert Lloyd Zipf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Zipf of 596 Arbor Vitae road, took place on Wednesday evening in St. Peter's Episcopal church. Rev. Har- old L. Bowen officiated. Mrs. Ryerson D. Gates, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. J. P. Roche, Miss Charlotte Lang, Miss Margaret Dawes of Chicago, Miss Elizabeth Olson of New York, Miss Helen Chapman of Lake Geneva, and Miss Elizabeth Atherton of Los An- geles. Mr. Paul Gerhardt of Chicago was best man for the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. Frank Goodell of New York, Mr. Paul Owsley, Mr. Townsend Copeland, Mr. Coleman Clague, Mr. George McKinney and Mr. Will Davis, all of Winnetka. The bride's gown was of white satin made with a court train. The tulle veil was held in place with a tulle cap and rose point lace belonging to her grandmother. The maid of honor wore a gown of orchid georgette crepe over satin and the bridesmaids' gowns were of orchid shades of pink and lav- ender georgette. The bouquets were in lavender and pink sweet peas. Fol- lowing the ceremony there was a re- ception for the families at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Zipf will live in Winnetka. Ean § manad William James Goi- Mr. and Mrs. ee AT WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 CTIVITIES marriage of their daughter, Helen Ann, to Elmer W. Wennlund, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wennlund of Evans- ton, which took place Saturday, June 17, at eight o'clock, the Rev. Herman W. Meyer of Wilmette, officiating. The bride was attended by the Misses Flor- ence Burgdorf, Myrtle Bothner and Margaret Taiser. Carl Burgdorf, an uncle of the bride, served Mr. Wenn- lund as best man and the ushers were John Herbon, and Clarence Morten- son. The bridal gown was of pale green georgette, and silver, and a sil- ver wreath of leaves of pink rosebuds was worn about the head. She car- ried a corsage of pink rose buds and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a frock of pink organdie, and the bridesmaids were dressed in orchid frocks trimmed with DuPont lace, and all of the attendants carried bouquets of pink rosebuds and forget-me-nots. Only close relatives and 2 few inti- mate friends were in attendance. Of interest is the result of the Sight Reading Contest which was conducted on Tuesday of this week in the Winnetka studio of the Columbia School of Music. The contestants were pupils from the three north shore branches, Wilmette, of which Miss Pearl Barker is principal; Win- netka, Miss Kathleen Air, principal; and Glencoe, Miss Hepley, principal. The students were given new music to read song accompaniment, duet, both parts and a piece. The judges were Mrs. 0. J. West of Glencoe, Mrs. Aaron Younker, Mrs. I.ouis Schmid and Mrs. | Harry Jackson of Winnetka. The winners in the different grades were Janet Olmsted, Winnetka, Grade A; | Dorothy Swartz, Glencoe, Grade B; Helen Ball, Winnetka, Grade C; Kath- | erine Roach, Winnetka, Grade D; Ruth Findlay, Glencoe, Grade E; Ruth Jackson, Winnetka, Grade F. The prizes consisted of season tickets for the Children's Concerts, New Trier High School Concerts and Chicago Symphony Children's Concerts. --_O-- Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Frank Stover, the Rosewood Circle, enter- tained the Scott Avenue Circle with an informal exhibit of the works of Mr. Fernan de Gueldre, a versatile artist whose exquisite photographic portraits are attracting wide atten- (tion. Mr. de QGueldre, the possessor also of an unusually beautiful tenor | voice, was there in person, and de- lighted his audience with a program of French songs. -- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Montgomery of 15 Green Bay Road, Hubbard Woods, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ellen, to Mr. John Crawley at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City. Mr. Crawley, who is a New York lawyer, was the head of the Junior Red Cross work in Albania while Miss Mont- gomery was stationed there in charge of the School for Orphan Refugees at Scutari. -_--Q-- Mrs. S. C. Hancock of 153 Bertling lane, returned Saturday from a three week's trip east, visiting friends in Maplewood, N. J., and Youngstown, O. Mrs. Hancock and her small daugh- ter, Evelyn, are in Belvidere, Ill., this week-end, attending the wedding of Miss Thero Tefft and Mr. Edwin Al- bert Loop of Washington, D. C. Evelyn will play the role of flower girl in the wedding party. --0-- On Saturday last the employes of the Norton Door Closer company en- joyed an all-day picnic on the estate occupied by the Scharfs on Sheridan road at Braeside. The ball game in the morning and the varied tests and stunts of the afternoon were great fun for the men and their families to the number of two hundred whose homes are in a congested part of the man of 1017 Elm street, announce the |city. RL EC TO TE TTT CTCL AR TL LULU UL UL ULL HU TERT HTT TEA at Adams Pharmacy - QOL TO TELE TELTTEE H LETETL z WLLL UU EHH OHHH TUTTI UU UU UU UU UU TTT "IEANNE D'ARC" will be presented by the NORTH SHORE THEATRE GUILD PATTEN GYMNASIUM THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29th under the auspices of the DRAMA LEAGUE OF CHICAGO ADMISSION $1.50 TICKETS ON SALE AT Fn A THE UT HT L TE LEE TT TTR TUT TELL HTN A NE EES ES UN NN SR SE RN ENS RE EES ES REE mo RHETT HEUTE HUT UU UU LULU UE UL URL LLU ULL Winnetka Pharmacy nnn ne rn a HTH AHH UH ULE nnn HTC EEL AEE LEAL EOE LUR ELUTE LHL entirely | consisting of al Miss Janet Gordon, 874 North ave- nue, left yesterday to spend the great- er part of the summer with friends in Charlevoix, Mich. George, Margaret and Nancy Gordon are leaving today for the Gordon cottage on Lake Ham- lin, where they will remain all sum- mer. John Gordon is spending his va- cation on a farm in Connecticut. --_O0-- Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Strotz who recently returned from a visit in Vir- ginia, have taken the William S. El- liott house at 650 Blackthorne road, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Strotz, who at present are in Tay- lorville, I1l.,, will he with the Strotz's the greater part of the summer. --_--Q-- Miss Margaret Haire of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been the guest of Miss Marion Ostem of 913 street, this week. She is on her way to Denver where she will spend the summer. On Monday evening, the Big Four Club entertained at dinner at Tip Top Inn for Miss Haire. tes Mr. netka this week for Montreal, Canada, where he will meet Mr. and Mrs. N. Li. Hoyt and Miss Josephine Hoyt. They sail for Liverpool today, mak- ing a tour of five countries during the summer, returning home in Septem- will enter Cornell. --_-- During the summer months, the Pine Stre=t, Walden Road, Oak Street, Elm Street and Foxdale Avenue Cir- cles have made plans to entertain ten Co Look Your Best Jomorrow Take care of your skin tonight before retiring. Tissue Cream for dry skin, Acne Cream for Pimples, Astringent Cream for large pores, Lettuce Cream for cleansing, Whit- ening Cream for Bleaching. PHOEBE JANE 747 Elm St. Cherry ; Brownell Bradstreet left Win- | ber, at which time Mr. Bradstreet | o children irom the Chicago Commons, in Winnetka for the day. Each Circle will entertain individually and a dif- ferent group. -- Mr. and Mrs. George K. Spencer and daughter, Mary, of 703 Walden road left Tuesday for an extended fishing trip at Blue Lake, northern Minnesota. --_---- Miss Marjorie Windes of 873 Cherry street, returned last week from Rock- ford College, where as a freshman she ii A UE ikA, attended her first Commencement. RG - Mrs. E. M. Thon has returned from California with her son and daughter, Frederick and Eleanor, and are in their house on Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, once more. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. King, 340 Sheri- dan road, will have with them this summer, Mrs. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Holmes, who have been wintering at the Ambassador. QQ On Tuesday evening, last, Miss Har- riet Plowman gave a beach party for 'a number of her high school friends. Chapell's HONEY DEW ICE CREAM SPECIAL BRICK for Saturday and Sunday ROYAL FRUIT The Chapell Special Brick for this week, Royal Fruit, is actually a frozen fruit compote that includes fresh Peaches, also Apricots, Plums, Cherries and choice Pecans. A nature-flavored, re- freshing confection that makes an irre- sistible appeal to the eye and to the palate. You can get Chapell's Ice Cream in vour own neighborhood. CHAPELL ICE CREAM CO. WINNETKA OFFICE: 797 Elm St. Phone Winn. 1767 Hours: 9 to 10:30 A. M. Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. Eve- nings7:30: fo 9 p.m, DR. WENDELL A. DIEBOLD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DIET SPECIALIST CHICAGO OFFICE: 1610 Stevens Bldg. Cent. 8108 Hours: 12 to 6 P. M. By Appointment Only CHILDREN'S MUSIC STUDY AT N.U. Why not give your child thorough and intensive music work in the time of year when it is possible? The public schools are closed, and your child does not need all his time for play. Improve the Opportunity at the SUMMER SCHOOL of MUSIC NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY est. There are Musical Kindergarten Classes for the very young There are other classes in Ear-training, Technic for those a little older. And there are private lessons in Piano, Violin and 'Cello. Last summer over sixty Evanston Children were in attendance. Telephone Music Hall (Evanston 1900) and particulars will be forthcoming. IRVING HAMLIN, Secretary. - Notation and eS we a ------ an HR A tA asi