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10 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1923 STARR BEST s-- SCHOOL DAYS Naturally Suggest ~The Childrens Store So bountifully stocked with every requisite for All So Reasonably Priced This Attractive School Dress Made of fine quality blue serge with extra wide pique collar and cuffs. school wear. Ages 6 to 14 $16.50 Our Special 'School Suit With Two Pairs of Knickers Made in an excellent assortment of all wool fabrics. Sizes 9 to 17 $20.00 The "Tip Top" Shoe An excellent shoe for school wear. Tan For sturdy school or black. boys: Fan or black. "Miss Practical" Szzs11 to 2 | | $5.00 | Sizes Zl, to 6 f $5.00 Sizes 11 to 2 $5.00 Sizes 215 to 6 | $7.00 TARR BEST Rando'ph and Wabash CHICAGO Announcement . Owing to the greatly increased demand for Chapel Funerals, I have opened a new Funeral Chapel at 1022 Davis Street, Evanston. These rooms will be used exclusively for Funeral purposes. My office and display rooms are located at 1124 Central Avenue, Wilmette. This chapel is for the use of Wilmette and the North Shore as well as Evanston. Wm. H. Scott UNDERTAKER | Chapel--1022 Davis Street, Evanston - - Phone Wil. 654 Display Rooms--1124 Central Ave., Wilmette OCIAL Children's Concerts at Ravinia Park End With Memory Contest HE last Children's program at Ravinia Park next Thursday af- ternoon, will be devoted to a Music Memory Contest. The Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Jacques Gordon will play selections from fifteen of the com- positions that the orchestra has played at the Children's Concerts during the season. Score cards will be provided, but every child desiring to enter the contest will be asked to bring a lead pencil. Only those children who are writing score cards will have seats in the center section of the pavilion in front of the boxes. The Ravinia Club will present a medal to the child handing in the best score. Children will be asked to give the name of the composition, the composer, and the nationality of the composer. On the back of this program are the numbers from which the contest selections will be made. After the contest the orchestra will play two request selections that have received the greatest number of votes from the children as being their favorite compositions. Following intermission Jean Van Vlissingen will present the "Junior Van Vlissingen Dancers" assisted by Grace Nelson of the Gunn School of Music. A list of the selections from which the Music Memory Contest numbers will be chosen follows: 1. -Allegro Con Grazio "Pathetic" Symphony ...Tschaikowsky, Russian 2. Andante Symphony G Minor ih de Balt Be ... Mozart, Austrian Andante "Surprise" Symphony reat esas aay Hadyn, German 4. Dirge "Indian" Suite..MacDowell, wo American 5. Gavotte D Major Suite...... Bach, : German 6. Hellafest "Die Koenigskinder" Wir Guan Humperdinck, German Zo' Largo from "Xerxes" ..... Handel, German 8. Marches Slave....... T'schaikowsky, Russian 9. Minuet Symphony E Flat... Mozart Austrian 10. Nocturne "A Midsummer Dream'... Night's Mendelssohn, German 11. Overture "Carmen". ..Bizet, French 12. Overture "Merry Wives of Wind- sof' %.... ak, Nicoloi, German 13. Overture "A Midsummer Night's Dicom om Mendelssohn, German 14. Overture "Oberon"....Von Weber, German "Lohengrin"...... Wagner, German 16. Pizzicati "Sylvia". .Delibes, French 17. Pomp and Circumstance March 15. Prelude Si Fe SL Elgar, English 18. Ride of the Valkyries.... Wagner, German 19. "Scherzo" A Midsummer Night's Dream ./.....5 Mendelssohn, German 20. Symphonic Poem "The Moldau" ASL Rp ra Smetana, Bohemian 21. Symphonic Poem "Phaeton". . Saint- Saens, French 22. "To a Wild Rose. ..... MacDowell, American 23. Waltz "On the Beautiful Blue Damibe vio, Strauss, Austrian 24. Wedding March "A Midsummer Night's Dream....... Mendelssohn, German 25. Wedding March "Lohengrin" vosinie toy vie ...... Wagner, German The Ravinia club wishes it known that unused opera tickets may be sent to Mrs. Annette R. Jones, Sheridan road, Highland Park, who, in turn, will place them in the hands of worthy music stu- dents who otherwise would be unable to afford the joys of Ravinia. pay Members of Beta Lambda chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will give a bene- fit card party today at the home of Miss Louse Berry, 926 Lake avenue, Wilmette. Bridge will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Iocal members among the active girls and the alumnae are Minnie' Mae Schmidt, Leah Eldridge, Mrs. Charles Morgan and Louise Berry. Tickets may be obtained through Miss Berry. -- chool Information Creel ' Ask us for data concern- ing any Boarding Schools in the U.S. All catalogs "sent. There is no charge for this dervice Affiliated : Boarding Schools Association M15$ S.H.SHULTZ DIRECTOR 1112 MATE) EEE NEX CTIVITIES The marriage of Miss Lucretia Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam O. Green to Kenneth Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Car- penter of Evanston, took place at 5 o'clock last Saturday afternoon in Christ church, and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's gown was of white char- meuse, simple fashioned, with a court train of charmeuse lined with chiffon and a tulle veil falling from a Juliet cap of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Philip Page of Spring- field, Mass., the bride's cousin who attended her as matron of honor, wore a frock of beige georgette with a corn-flower blue hat of horsehair braid trimmed with sprays of wheat. Miss Lydia Green, another cousin, and Miss Marian Carpenter, sister of the groom, who were bridesmaids, wore blue georgette frocks with beige hats. They all carried round bouquets of summer flowers. Henry R. Gross of Evanston served Mr. Carpenter as best man, and the ushers were Stuart Green, brother of the bride, Dain D. Fuller and Leonard M. Prince. --0-- The marriage of Miss Grace Mad- dock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall Maddock of Wilmette, and Mr. Wallace Bondurant Clore, Jr., son of Mr, Mrs. Wallace B. Clore of and Photo By Toloff. Mrs. Wallace B. Clore, Jr. Winnetka, took place on Thursday eve- ning of last week at St. Augustine's church. Mr. and Mrs. Clore will return home September 1, from a fortnight's honey- moon in Kentucky. They will reside with Mrs. Clore's parents, temporarily. Ors The B. F. Langworthy home, at 832 Bryant avenue, has been a rendevous for relatives this summer, there being some one or two stopping off for a short visit en route to some resort lor on their way back home again. I At present Miss Margaret Kimball of New York, a niece of Mrs. Lang- ! worthy's, is here, and as she plans | to stay in Chicago this coming win- | ter, she will be in Winnetka until | early September. Another house guest this week is Miss Emily Murray of Fos Forest. Miss Benita Spencer of Ontario, Cal, is expected early 'next week for a short stay before she 'goes up to Madison to begin her Hay at the university. ls Miss Lois Nelson, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Murry Nelson, former Win- i netka residents, is at a music school near Fontainebleau, France. Her brother, | Mr. Curtis Nelson, who is at present i wiht her, will return home in Septem- The date of Miss Nelson's return is as yet indefinite. --()---- Charles Coffin, Jr. 675 Blackthorne road, has just returned from a visit { with the William S. Elliott family at ! Camp Wipigaka, near Flambeau, Wis. Foun | Mr. and Mrs. John Cobb and chil- | dren, 615 Elm street, have returned from a six weeks' tour through the east. =A 4 oe cr a