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-y WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 13 The Bates-Pringle Wedding Another Delightful Affair NOTHER June wedding of great interest locally was that of Miss Esther Laura Bates, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bates, whose mar- riage to Oliver R. Pringle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pringle, of Wilmette, took place on Wednesday evening, of last week, in the First Methodist church of LaGrange. Rev. Magor, the pastor, read the service at eight o'clock. Attending the bride as matron of hon- or was her sister, Mrs. Walter Sander- son of LaGrange, Miss Adelaide Bielby, also of LaGrange as maid of honor and four bridesmaids, the Misses Elytheia Haverfield, Esther Ellen Palmer, Kath- leen Egar and Mrs. Wesley Palmer. Miss Bates wore a charming gown of white georgette over satin trimmed with a wide bertha of thread lace. Her tulle veil fell from a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bou- quet of lilies and bride's roses. Mrs. Sanderson in a gown of orchid canton crepe carrying tea roses, the maid of honor wearing peach crepe and carry- ing cream roses, and the maids in their dainty frocks of green crepe romaine trimmed with cream lace and carrying deep pink roses, made a most. attract- ive looking wedding party. Serving Mr. Pringle as best man was Mr. James Skidmore of Chicago, and ushering were Messrs. Paul Bradley, Walter Sanderson, Wesley Palmer and Robert Cummins. The wedding march was played by Mr. Ralph Ansheutz, organist, and there was a harp solo by Miss Ludwig of Chicago. Following the ceremony, a large recep- tion took place in the Bates home in La- Grange, after which Mr. and Mrs. Pringle left for a honeymoon at Estes Park. They will be at the North Shore hotel in Evanston, temporarily, upon their return on July 16. Gin Mrs. H. H. Barnum, and family, 735 Walden road, left Monday to spend the remainder of the summer at Xmas Tree Cabin, State Line, Wis. Mr. Barnum plans to spend a great deal of his time in the north woods with his family. --_---- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Hollister, 798 Cherry street, left Thursday morning on a ten day's motor trip through south- ern Illinois, stopping in Grayville to be the guests of Mr. Hollister's sister. -- Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bothner, 916 Elm street were hosts at dinner last Satur- day evening to ninety-two guests, the oc- casion being the celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. --_-- Mrs. Dudley lester, accompanied by her daughter, Jule, who has been at- tending school in Bradford, Mass., has returned from an extended stay in New York state and other points in the east. --O-- Mrs. A. B. Burke of Toronto, Cana- da, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl- ton Prouty, 693 Willow street. -- fe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobin of Daven- port, Iowa, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conrad, 556 Chestnut street, recently. Mr. Warren Powell and family of Washington, are spending the week with Mr. Powell's brother, Mr. Frank Pow- ell, 1341 Asburg avenue, Hubbard Woods. ar The Pine and Elm Street Circles en- tertained jointly forty children and their mothers from the Chicago Commons at a beach picinic on Thursday. ---- Dr. Margaret N. Levick and Dr. Lil- lian E. Taylor, 590 Lincoln avenue, have left for Lalu Talioe and Yosemite Park to be gone until August 25. me The Current Events Club will meet in the home of Mrs. William C. Roth, ig Provident avenue, on Friday, July W. S. HAY IN LONDON Among the late hotel arrivals at Lon- don, England, is W. S. Hay, 645 Sher- idan road, Winnetka. Mr. Hay is stop- ping at the Savoy hotel. Few people can vis- ualize how really beautiful and pleas- ant THE ORRING- TON will be. The public, as well as those who have taken quarters, will be de- lightfully surprised on opening day. Kenilworth Happenings ENILWORTH celebrated the Fourth under the management of Troop 1, Kenilworth Boy Scouts of America and were assisted by the Kenilworth Camp Fire Girls. The pro- gram of the day started with a parade at 10:30 A. M., which was made up of a Joseph Sears School Band, Troop 1 Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds, patriotically dressed children, children of Joseph Sears school and all other children of Kenilworth besides decorated bicycles and all other vehicles. Prizes were awarded for the best deco- rated vehicle. In the afternoon the celebration was continued at the Kenil- worth beach where a general good time was had by all. There were games and prizes, a beach fire with a marsh- mallow roast, and those who wished stayed for a picnic supper on the beach. ---- The Misses Edith and Mabel Harney of Milwaukee and Mrs. Larry Thomson of Washington, D. C. are the guests of Mrs. Henry Riggs Rath- bone, 312 Sheridan road. On the Fourth, Mrs. Rathbone and her guests were entertained at the Midlothian Club by Mr. and Mrs. James Schaef of Den- ver who are now staying at that club- house. Mr. Rathbone was very busy over the Fourth making three patriotic speeches in different parts of the State. Thursday evening, Mrs. Rathbone en- tertained at dinner and later took her guests to Ravinia. Tonight they are be- ing entertained at dinner by Mrs. Harry Atwood. Tomorrow evening, Mrs. Florence French, editor of "The Musi- cal Leader" will entertain them at a Twilight Musicale at which time Mrs. Rathbone will render her service for the part of the program together with a number of other well-known Chicago musicians. --p-- Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Spach, 228 Lei- cester road, entertained at a buffet sup- per Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pattison, of New York. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Boza Oumiroff, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells, of Wilmette, Mr. Rever Johnson, of New York, Mr. Rob- ert Leonard, of Washington, Mr. Wil- liam Barnes, of Evanston, Miss Haggott and Miss Thompson, of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. I. Harrison Mettler, Miss Marcella Mettler and Miss Barbara Mettler, of Hubbard Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleischmann, of Ken- ilworth. ET Mrs. Harry V. Crooks, 615 Cumnor road, entertained eight young people at supper Sunday evening honoring her son, Mr. Douglas Crooks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Southward, 306 Oxford road, and family, left a week ago for a two months' vacation at Winchester, Wis. (pe Mr. Francis Allen, 258 Melrose ave- nue, has gone to Arkansas and Missouri on a short business trip. (Pe Mrs. Clyde Ross, 1321 Chestnut ave- nue, entertained her Bridge club at luncheon on Tuesday. Sail Mr. Mark W. Cresap, 239 Essex road, and his son, are at Trout Lake, near Woodruff, on a fishing expedition. ---- News was received here Sunday of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Huber Blocker, of Gettysburg, Pa. --r)n Mrs. W. J. Taylor, 310 Cumnor road, entertained the Afternoon Bridge club on Tuesday. STOCK COMPANY PLAY NEXT WEEK All Seats to be Reserved, Elliott Announces A dramatic stock company, known as "The Evanston Players," will make its initial bow to the north shore pa- trons of high class dramas and comedies with the success farce, "Fair and Warmer," by Avery Hapwood, at the New Evanston theatre Monday evening, July 9. The play enjoyed a run of a year and half in New York, and eight months at the Cort Theater in Chicago. Barry McCormack, who was also featured in "Turn to the Right" a few years ago,- and Miss Margery Wil- liams will be starred. Successful Star Miss Williams played in "Nightie HANNAH SCHUMANN Pianist and Assistant T h Night," that enjoyed a long run in Chicago. She also played with Hen- ry Miller and Blanche Bates in "The Famous Mrs. Fair." It has been said that Miss Williams is one of the best dressed women on the stage as well is one of the prettiest. In installing this company of play- ers in the New Evanston Theatre, Clyde E. Elliott, managing director of the house, has endeavored to please his patrons by offering plays by good companies as well as photo- plays. Among the plays from which a se- lection for early presentation at the New Evanston will be "Scandal," "Turn to the Right," "Nightie Night," "The Bad Man," "Scrambled Wives," "Rolling Home," "East is West," Sal Throufh," and "Six Cylinder Love." All seats will be reserved, and prospective patrons are requested to place their names on the subscription list, thereby assuring themselves of the same seats each week for any per- formance they desire. The books for these reservations will be open on Monday and every day following from 11 o'clock until 9 o'clock in the evening. ----------- A. W. ZENGELER CLEANER AND DYER A trial order is respectfully solicited 810 ELM STREET Phone 144 Read the Want Ads {badd det dota Lad Fo oo Have you heard Mary Welch's New Record "Coming Home" on sale at PATTERSON BROS. 828 Davis Street, Evanston Outdoor Photography Your own garden makes the most picturesque background for the por- trait of the individual, the family group, or the kiddies at play. A telephone call will bring us to your home Hoyburn Bldg. 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