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'e WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES - ITEMS OF PERSONAL MENTION | Winter Season Gay With Our Debutantes Making Bows to Society day, 1922 buds are being ushered into the social world, until Chicago and the north shore's social calendar is pretty well filled up until after the first of the year. Many other larger activities, charity balls and the opera, likewise {ill in every precious moment. On Sunday afternvon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Gardner (Caroiine deWindt) are giving an at home at their apart- ment, 456 Surf street, Chicago. Sat- urday, November 25, Miss Betty Cope- land, daughter of the Lowell Cope- lands, will make her debut at a dance given by Mrs. Edwin Larned Ryer- son, at the Ambassador. Wednesday, Thanksgiving Eve, the first Winnetka Assembly dance will take place at the Winnetka Woman's club. Thanks- giving night, the Albert 8, Gardners are giving a dance for Miss Alice deWindt, ,rebutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger A. deWindt, at the Congress. They will also enter- tain at dinner preceding the dance. Tuesday, December 5, is the "Bal Fan- tastique," for the benefit of the Illi- nois Children's Home, at the Trianon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mordock will give a reception and tea dance at the Ambassador on December 23, to introduce their daughter, Miss Katherine Mordock. Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. N. Langdon Hoyt will introduce Miss Josephine Hoyt at a tea dance at their residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin will in- troduce their daughter, Miss Lois Coffin, at a tea on the afternoon of December 29, and on New Year's Day, Miss Rachel Foster will make her bow to society at a dance given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Foster. The Fosters will give a dinner dance at the Ambassador for their daughter on January 2. ---- On November 13, the regular meet- ing of the MacDowell club was held in the home of Mrs. Robert Kingery, 809 Pine street. The afternoon was devoted to the compositions of Chi- cago and north shore composers and a very delightful paper written and read by Mrs. Charles Byron. Fol- lowing is the program presented: "May, the Maid" ATL John Alden Carpenter "Love Came in at the Door One Day" icon AAAS Richard Edwyn Song" vi... ns ...Wallie Zimmerman "Consecration" ...... Charles Manney Miss Kathryn Greene "The Ships" ...... Louis Victor Saar J ga ag Beatrice McGowan Scott "I Am Like the Remnant of Au- tumn" ..John Alden Carpenter As. We Parl" ...c.ooovssi Ilgenfritz Mrs. C. E. Karstrom Minuet" ......... .... vv. Czerwonky "Adoration" ....:.: ec. Felix Borowski Mrs. H. L. Street "Theme and Yoriations" .Helen Sears "Polonaise American" RAL ra John Alden Carpenter Mrs. Roland D. Whitman "Canzonetta'" <........., Peter Lutkin Mango" a... John Alden Carpenter Miss Harsh A group of songs were rendered de- lightfully by Mrs. Heber Smith. The accompanists for the afternoon were: Mrs. Arthur Dean, Mrs. C. B. Ewart and Mrs. E. Harris. --_--0-- Benno Moiseiwitsch, the distin- guished young Russian pianist, will give the second concert of Miss Mary Marshall's North Shore Concert course in the Evanston's Woman's club au- ditorium Monday evening, November 27, at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Moiseiwitsch is a resident of London, where he is a general favor- ite. He married recently Daisy Ken- nedy, an Austrian violinist of note, who often appears in joint recitals with him, Upon his first appearance in New York the young Russian was acclaimed as the true successor of the great Paderewski, because or the poetry and imagination of his playing. He will appear in recital In every large city of the United States this season and with all the principal orchestras in the country. --Q-- Miss Alice deWindt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heylinger A. deWindt of Sheridan road, is leaving on Thurs- day of next week for the east, where she will attend the Yale-Harvard foot. ball game. Miss deWindt will re- turn the following Wednesday in order to attend the Thanksgiving ball, which is to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Garden, at the Congress in her honor. --Q-- The Current Events club will meet on Friday, November 24, in the home of Mrs. Theodore Coyne, 597 Provident avenue. The club meetings are open to anyone interested in current events. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Weinstock and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Deily of Evans- ville, Ind. Miss Vivian A. Ratcliffe of 804 Lin. coln avenue took part in one of the chorus dances in the annual show, given by the junior ciass at Mount Holyoke college, last evening, and called "A Good Girl." The show was this year marked by a departure from the musical fan- tasies given in previous years. The note of the modern runs through the plot and setting, to which the prin- cipal character, Alicia, reacts as the voice of satire. The play takes up the story of a young girl, Alicia, who, goaded on by a consciousness of her own unpop- ularity and by the example of her clever sister, Janice, adopts a speedy line and a fast delivery. The first act finds Alicia well on the way to resolve to start on the 'great busi- ness of being popular." The second act finds Alicia well on thed way to usurping her sister's place as the most popular girl in the crowd, but she has encountered unforeseen cir- cumstances in the infatuation for her of a young dandy, whom she likes, but hardly as a lover. The dilemma is solved in the third act when she decides to put their relationship on the solid basis of friendship. The sub-plot is taken up with the romance of Janice and her somewhat indif- ferent lover, Charley. When Charley finally. proposes in the third act, Janice's tension and the suspense of the audience are released. The dancing contributes to the gen- eral effect of the modern. The quick rhythms of the lyrics make it im- possible to resist executing clever dance steps. An especially lovely in- terpretive dance occurs in the second act, when Alicia, dancing in the moon- lit path, frightens the credulous guests into thinking that she is a ghost. An unusual little dance 1s the golf ball dance in the third act, effectively carried out by the bouncing move- ments of the dance. ---- Another interesting program was given by members of the North Shore Musical Society on Tuesday, Novem- ber 7. The subject for the afternoon being English music, held the mem- bers' keen interest because so many of our well-known English composers' music was given. The program was carefully prepared by each and every one who took part ana preceding it an instructive reading of the subject for the afternoon was gtven by Mrs Dorothy W. Macauley, director. The hostesses were Mrs. Marjorie Sher- man and Mrs. Winifred Seaver. Par- ticipants were as follows: Piano, Mrs. Eloise Bedlan, Mrs. Frances Taylor, Mrs. Erna Akely ana Miss Pauline Pettibone; voice, Mrs. Dorothy Cordts, Mrs. Marjorie Sherman, Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Fuermann; violin, Miss Hughes; vocal trio, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Seaver and Miss Dorothy Rae. --(-- The Windsor Chapter, the British Empire, are holding a Mother Goose fair at the Glencoe Masonic hall, on Saturday, December 2. The doors will be opened at one o'clock, and the fair formally opened by the president of the village, Mr. F. W. Penfield, at the hour of two. Proceeds will go to the British Old People's Home. Enjoyment is promised both the youngsters and the grown-ups, for there is to be a Punch and Judy show, moving pictures, and each booth is to take on the appearance of a Mother Goose character. Donations of money and merchan- dise may be sent to Mrs. W. A. Kittermaster, 816 Blufr street, regent of the Windsor chapter. --O0-- Much enthusiasm is being spent these days on preparations for the Annual Charity Ball of the Sunbeam League of Chicago, which takes place at the La Salle hotel, on the evening of Friday, December 1. The dancing will be enlivened by the renditions of Husk O'Hare and his super-orchestra, will be suspended temporarily at midnight, while many ot our theater favorites perform. Many other un- usual and rare features have been arranged, and this year's affair prom- ises to be even more successful than in years gone by. Tickets are In the hands of Miss Phoebe Hoffman, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hoffman, 1231 Greenwod avenue, Wilmette, a member of the committee in charge. ee QP The Elm Street circle meeting will be held Tuesday, November 21, in the home of Mrs. Robert McGlashan, 1104 Oak street. Mrs. Myron Har- shaw will be the assisting hostess. As this is the last meeting before Thanksgiving there will be some bus- inesg to transact and every member is urged to be present. --_---- Miss Katherine Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eager Lloyd, is spending the winter with her grand- parents, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Theo- bald of Baltimore, Md. Miss Lloyd will make her debut there at the first Bachelors' Cotillion, ---- Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Boyden, Jr.,, 1151 Oakley avenue, have gone east for the football games. Mrs. Hub- bard Carpenter is visiting with her young granddaughter, Rosalie Sturges Boyden, during their absence. Daughters of Dr. George F. Sutherland, who is a child specialist associated with Dr. Grulee, will hold a child welfare ecli- nic regularly every other Wednesday beginning November 8, at the Gross Point Health Center, Ridge avenue, near Wilmette avenue, from 2:30 to 4:30. Miss Queen who assists Dr. Sutherland can be reached by the phone any day at the Health Center, Wilmette 2402 between 12 and 1 o'clock. The next clinic will be No- vember 22. --_--0-- A most unique program has been arranged by the Music committee for its next program on Thursday after- noon, November 23, at 3 o'clock, known as an Ampico recital, which includes numbers by Eugene Dress- ler, tenor; Carleton Kaumeyer, vio- linist, and. Edward Weissert, 'cellist. This meeting is open to all club mem- bers, and guests are Invited upon payment of the usual guest fee. A large attendance is urged. ---- The Oak Street circle, at its October meeting, changed its circle day to the fourth Tuesday of the month, instead of the third, consequently there will be no meeting until No- vember 28. The hostess will be an- nounced later. ie Gnas The tea which was to have been given by Mrs. Benjamin Carpenter on Friday, November 24, for Miss Betty Copeland, has been postponed until Saturday, December 16, owing to Mrs. Carpenter's departure for the west. a On Saturday evening, November 25, Miss Betty Copeland, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Copeland, 180 Lin- den avenue, will make her debut at a dance given by Mrs. Edward Larned Ryerson, at the Ambassador. --_---- The 'William J. Fishers, formerly of 394 Chestnut street, have moved into their new home at 388 Chestnut street. oti i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Herrmann attended the Wisconsin-Illini football game at Madison last Saturday. --Q---- Mr. Charles W. Coffin of Boston is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Francis Payne Mason, 567 Ash street. {CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB J. G. Stanton Winnetka Manager for Insurance Dept. and Membership Committee NORTH SHORE HOTEL Evans. 6400 Jessie Ropre Land 5 Studio of Bramaticr Art 1527 Kimball Building Instruction may be had in Evanston as well as Chicago Phones Harrison 7949 Evanston 1698 Jesus Christ, Our Great Physician, the Same} Yesterdcy! Today! Forever! Divine Healing Institute Auditorium Building 431 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago Treatments tor HEALTH, HARMONY, SUCCESS For Appointment, Phone Wabash 6743 5 HOMES on the North Shore were visited by BURGLARS within the last two weeks. Will your home be the next? Insure today!! Tomorrow may be too late. JOHN W. LASIER Representing Critchell, Miller, Whitney and Barbour Telephone Winnetka 250 721 Lincoln Avenue P0000 00 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000 04 Mrs. Arthur Byfield will give a concert for the Rockford College En- dowment Fund on Monday, November 27, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Mac- Leish, 459 Longwood avenue, Glen- coe. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. John Compton or Mrs. Frank H. Stowell. ATE Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Haines are giving a dinner party for Miss Janet Lawrence, debutante daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilhelm lL. Baum, next Mon- day evening, at the Ambassador hotel. The Haines are residing at the Am- bassador this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellner Gardner will be at home on Sunday, November 19, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at their residence, 456 Surf street. --0-- Mrs. Carrie Prouty, 565 Lincoln avenue, returned Thursday from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Foster in Beverly Hills. --_--Q The Four Corner Dancing club will meet this evening at Community House. ---- G. R. Windes motored to Rockford over last week-end. MAGAZINE AGENCY. specials: Saturday Evening Post, WILLIAM A. HADLEY Renewals and new Subscriptions to all Magazines solicited. Our Country Gentleman and Ladies' Home Journal. 913 OAK STREET Phone Winnetka 323 Winnetka AVENU 958 Linden Ave. E SHOP HubbardgWoods the finest ingredients used. Butter Cookies, doz. ..... Fudge Cookies, doz. ..... Individual Pies Plum Pudding, Ib. The Polly Prim Offers Tel. Winnetka 1635 ~ Ladies' Lingerie, Blouses, Sweaters and Hosiery. Amelia Forberg," Prop. A delightful line of goodies made to your order. Only 2 Layer Cakes . .ii.ovi cvnvninviiviad Cakes with Butter Cream Frosting . . Crtrvees 3195 PENS ELF CI By i antes nile STA em 20E Choc. Whipped Cream Rolls, doz .......... .$2.50 Choc. or Maple Nut Fudge, Ib. 80c LIE UI ERY BY PS IY 806 Oak St. SPECIAL RELEASE ON SALE TODAY Morning ... . Great White Way Orch. 66109 Three O'clock in the Nellie Kelly I L ; 15957 ie Kelly I Love 18963 Homesick (Fox Trot) Tomorrow (Fox Trot) ... 18964 You Gave Me Your Heart (Fox Trot) .«....Great White Way Orch. I Wish I Could Shimurty Like vy Sister Kate (Fox Trot) . .. The Virginians Gee! But I Hate To. Go Viome Alone (Fox Trot) VER The Virginians [12 Ni orth ore] TALKING MACHINE CO 554 CENTER ST. John McCormack arial nck American Quartet You Remind Me of My Mother ....... Henry Burr ick (Fox Tiot)........+. Whiteman's Orch. All Over Nothing at All . ..Great White Way Orch. =" WINNETKA