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Winnetka Weekly Talk, 21 Jun 1924, p. 12

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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 formes --7 INES ER . 5: . Yoav, ' { iY 1 mL INIT In (=) Plaza Jeweler LIBRARY HE finest on maintaining a repair depart- ment for watches, clocks and jewelry. jewelry shop the North Shore. PLAZA HOTEIL EVANSTON Guimpes and Camisoles $2.50 to $7.95 An endless variety of Guimpes and Camisoles for the new sports coat, sweater and sleeveless frocks. All of the newest things in neckwear to select from. ORRINGTON HOTEL EVANSTON Lola B. Waller Distinctive Merchandise Fountain Square Women's and Children's Hosiery and Underwear Fine nainsook garments n flesh or white, in bodice top style, come in sizes 34 to 44. Other lines in knitted or athletic styles range from 75c¢ to $2.25. Meyering Wardrobe Trunks $27.50 to $55.00 Meyering wardrobe trunks are constructed Munsingwear . ;ancy colored tops. ized lisle with the popular English rib. Also a beautiful line of short sox, 35¢ and 50c. of highest quality 3-ply turist garments in mad $1.25, $1.65, $1.75, $2.00, "Lord's Special," > Silk Hose $1.95 Our silk ing lustrous beauty and their qual hecom- their hose are widely known for ity, which insures greater ser- vice. They are truly remark- the season's most popular shades, able values and come in white and black. top styles come in pink and white. Futusist Union Suits Special, 95¢ Cross-barred and striped dimities in bodice Other Fu- ras and fine dimities, Full-Fashioned Children's Three-Quarters Socks, 75¢ First Floor Suits veneer - they are cov- ered and interlined with hard vulcanized fibre. ew devices for your convenience. See shown in the following them today in their many sizes. styles: Long sleeves, an- kle length; 14 sleeve, an- Suit Cases Traveling kle length; 4 sleeve, 3 '5.00t0 $32.00 In this complete dis- play you will find mat- ting, fibre and leather YY and all are elegantly lined and have many Bags $6.00t0 $30.00 Since the bag is al- most a constant com- panion when traveling, mer wear. Fine yarns in white or knee length. $2.00 At this one price you may choose from many desirable styles for sum- length; athletic shoulder, White, cordovan, black, smoked elk and gray with These are a splendid quality mercer- Men's Munsingwear Union combed ecru are Men's Slipover Sweaters. $5.50 wool yarns are made in round or "V" necks in white with contrast- ing colors at neck or solid tan and brown. Brushed wool coats for golf or motoring cases in many sizes. it receives unusually . Natural mat, tan, hard wear. Parohase Soft quality one of quality from hrown and black cases ot complete displays have highly plated Many sizes in 3 and 5 hardware and attrac. pieces. and made with hand - sewed or pin ji ; tive linings. frames. are priced $8.00 and $10.00. Basement First Floor OCIAL N opportunity will be given o'clock. 1. L.:Buchanan. Dallas, Raymond Durham, Harry Philip W. Moore, Oliver society. The Winnetka branch of the Co'- umbia School of Music gave its last recital of the season on Tuesday eve- ning, June 17, at the Winnetka Wom- an's club. The following pupils took part: Marjorie Winterbotham, Janet Chat- ten, Jane Weston, Ethel Husband, Jane McIntosh, Marion Carpenter, Harry Brown, Alice Leland, Ruth Tay, Eleanor Brownell, Ameri Edinger, Mary Jane Stevenson, Jack Dunn, Fidelia Richards, Doris Benson, Jane Wilsen, Ruth McConnaughey, Marion Barber, Betty Weston, Dorothy Vehon, William McAdam, Peggy Mills, Doris Elmer, Marjorie Truesdale, Eleanor Janney, Barbara Ann Sargent, Mer- ritt Nichols, Evelyn Strom, Lois Trues- dale, Betty Barber, Jane Copthorne, Georgia Schoenthal, William Jackson, Virginia Nicholls, Peggy Sargent, William Connor, Doris Elmer, Frances Bell, Katherine Heinig, Mary Gren- acher, Adelaide Atkin, Eleanor Elmer, Alice Burkhardt, Sara Lindahl, Vir- ginia Loco, Olive Eason, Edna Salmen, Betty Edmonds, Marion Reuss, Ruby May Wood, Katherine Edinger, Ber- nice Carlstrand, Hazel Cooley, Mary Esther Winslow, Antoinette Brown, Jane Portis, Ralph Burkhardt, Elea- nor Cheney, Frances Copthorne and William Connor. ---- Word has been received from Miss Marigold Langworthy, who, accom- panied by a friend, is motoring to the west coast, that they have arrived at the Grand Canyon where they are stopping for two or three days. They have had a most successful and enjoy- able trip, and expect to reach Cali- fornia in about ten days. --_--Q-- Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis has been spending the week as the guest of Mrs. Hathaway Watson, 900 Sun- set road. Mrs. Gaut came on to at- tend the three-day golf tournament at Glen View club. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Elting, 830 Mt. Pleasant court, are in the east for the graduation of their son, Victor, Ir., from Hotchkiss school. The Elt- ing family will spend the summer at Huron Mountain, Michigan. -- Mrs. C. L. Day left for New York on» Wednesday and is sailing the end of this week on a cruise on her sister's vacht. They will go to Sandiago through the Panama canal. Mrs. Day will be gone about a month. --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Philemon B. Kohlsaat of Woodland avenue are sailing for Europe July 5. They will visit the British Isles and the continent before returning to Winnetka early in Sep- tember. rm ( Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Hicks have taken a house at 596 Maple avenue for the summer. m---- Mrs. Rudolph Matz and Miss Ruth Matz of Sheridan road left on Satur- day for a trip abroad. CTIVITIES "Officer 666" Interests Winnetka Society to the community at large to be spectators at a very clever presentation of the great stage success, "Officer 666," the celebrated three-act mystery melodrama, which will be given by the Winnetka Little Theatre for the benefit of the Cradle society, at Community House, June 26 and 28, at 8:15 A cast of clever actors, well known in Winnetka for their capability, has been actively at work under the able supervision of Norman Harris is stage manager, and John K. Coolidge is in charge of properties. Franklin Callahan, Richard S C. Boyden, Jr., Mrs. Sanford B. White, Miss Harriet Nichols, Mrs. Richard S. Bull, Charles Eastman, Dain D. Fuller, Robert Elmer, Spencer S. Beaman and Darrell S. Boyd are those taking part in this production which will be a big social event of the summer. The women who compose the board of Winnetka branch of the Cradle society under whose auspices the play will be given are: Mesdames H. W. Armstrong, Harve G. Badgerow, Ernest Ballard, FE. B. Bartlett, Alvin Bastien, Frank Bersbach, Emmons Blaine, Frank Blatchford, Arthur Cable, Buckingham Chandler, Donald . Bull, Charles H. Matz, William Edmonds, Charles Forman, Clar- ence P. Hanly, Francis Hardy, Ralph Hobart, Lawrence Howe, Joseph Husband, Harold Ickes, W. A. Lamson, William H. Lyon, A. Fletcher Marsh, Richard Mathiessen, William D. McKenzie, S. Picher, Richards, Frederick Scott, Henry Tenney, Clark Washburn, Hatha- "ay Watton, Joseph White, Emory Wilder, Morris Wilson, Allen Withers, Miss Augusta Fenger and Miss Ruth Matz. John Quinlan, Marcus Sidley-Kennedy Wedding Takes Place Today NE of the most interesting of June weddings is taking place in Winnetka this afternoon at Christ church, at 4:30 o'clock, when Miss Josephine Sidley, daughter of Mrs. Frank Chapman S'ley of Chicago, becomes the bride of Herbert Kennedy, son of Mr and Mrs. Henry H. Kennedy, 735 Sheridan road. The Rev. FE. Ashley Gerhard will read the service which will be followed by a reception at the residence of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt Sidley, 739 Humboldt avenue. Emily and Barbara Scott First Buds of Season Mes: Frederick H. Scott and Mrs. John William Scott of Hub- bard Woods have issued invitations for the garden tea which they are giving on Friday afternoon, June 27, from 5 until 7 o'clock, to introduce their daughters, Miss Emily and Miss Barbara to Miss Eleanor Walkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Walkey of 970 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, was married to Joseph Uedelhofen of Hubbard Woods at the Sacred Heart church on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. S. J. Haarth offici- ated at the service which was followed by a wedding breakfast for the im- mediate families at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Elizabeth Walkey was her sister's maid of honor, and Miss Cal- ista Walkey, Miss Viola Hammer, and Miss Celia Klucke were the brides- maids. Lorraine Walkey was the little flower girl, and Jerome Maber was another little attendant. August Trapp acted as best man, and Thomas Hayes, John Conley and Ralph Blann ushered. After a three week wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the east, Mr. and Mrs. Uedelhofen will reside in Hub- bard Woods. --_--O-- Mrs. Randolph Buck is in charge of arrangements for the luncheon and day's entertainment which the women of Christ church are providing for the women and children of Chase House on Wednesday at the Parish house. Among others who are working with Mrs. Buck are Mrs. Colton Daugha- day, Mrs. F. D. Fulton and Mrs. Jackson. ---- Mrs. Lon C. Hill, who arrived from Texas in May with her two children, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Knox Owsley, 720 Prospect avenue, has been spending several weeks in the east, attending her class reunion at Smith, and visiting rela- tives and friends. --_--Q-- Mrs. Benjamin Langworthy gave an address on Thursday evening at the commencement exercises of the Austin high school. Mr. and Mrs. Lang- worthy are departing July 1 _to attend the Bar association convention in London. From there they will journey on the continent. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Rush Butler are en- tertaining about 75 guests for lunch- eon and a lawn party today at their home on Locust road. Their guests will be the members of Mr. Butler's office and their families. ---- Last Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger deWindt gave a "fare- well" tea at their home on Sheridan road. They expect to be in their new home the last of next week. --_---- Hampton Ripley has returned from the Hill school to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert H. Ripley at their home on In- dian Hill road. pe Mr. and Mrs. Miles Whitney, 888 Oak street, have left Winnetka for Clayton, New York. for an indefinite period on account of the illness of Mr. Whitney's mother.

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