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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 13 1925 OI EI OI O IO EX OF = OEJ0 Oo --------10=I0 10EI0= (=) -- (] The demand for White Silk Hosiery is increasing daily and when you phone or appear at the counter always ask for Phoenix. Why Pi Because no other stocking can equal their wearing qualities. The transparency, lustre and texture of a Phoenix Chiffon Hose can be surpassed by none. G. LICK £40), STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 100 EE OE OE I ON OI OE OE O EI O Ee O =X 100 JOO ----=I0I=auy Otto Dovidat Ladies' and Men's Tailoring 794 Elm Street Over Vollmann's market. [ am in the new building and ready to serve you as before with the very best made to order clothing; also cleaning and pressing. A speciaity is made of Ladies' Tailoring and Fur work. CLOTH WORTHY OF OUR TAILORING and tailoring worthy of the cloth-- that is what you can count on at our tailoring establishment. All our fabrics selected imported and domestic patterns of pure wool; exclusive in shade as well as design. Our tailoring the exclusive custom sort; clothes demanded by correct dressers. H. E. ODHNER Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor are too is Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 1050 Gage St. Phone Winnetka 278 HUBBARD WOODS, ILL. JUNE IS R SENBERG'S MONTH IN EVANSTON Rosenb erd 'S The North Shore's Greatest Store Beginning Monday SUMMER SEWING SALE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN Silks Wash Goods Laces Embroideries Pleatings Ruchings Ribbons Notions 2 We have been planning for this great selling for the last two months--and we know you will be satisfied with all the carefully prepared values which are to be offered. It will be mighty worth the while of every North Shore woman to attend this great three-day sale which begins on Monday next. Pictorial Review sends Madame Neff to cut out your new summer frock As an added feature of this great sale, Madame Neff, a famous dressmaker, will be in the Pattern Section each day. Select one of those chic Pictorial Review Patterns--buy the material in our Fabric Section and Madame Neff will cut out your dress for you, free of charge, of course. SEWING SALE ACTIVITIES COMMENCE MONDAY --- the 15th Use McCall or Pictorial Review Printed Patterns GIN SOCIETY Fete Thompson-Wisdom Wedding Attendants OMMENCING yesterday, and continuing until the eve of her wedding on June 20, Miss Helen Thompson of Wilmette and her bridal party will find their days taken up with many affairs planned for them. Yesterday Mrs. Otto M. Ruth and Mrs. McKen- zie of Kenilworth are giving a luncheon, and in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wisdom of Winnetka were host and hostess at a din- ner for the bridal party at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Saturday, Tune 13, the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Charles FE. Thompson, will oive a luncheon for the bridesmaids at her home in Wilmette, and Monday, Mrs. Carey Matthews of Evanston will entertain at lunch- eon and bridge. Miss Frances and Miss Nelle Brown of Highland Park will be hostesses Tuesday afternoon in Miss Thompson"nrETAOIN7890$$ lowing day Mrs. W. W. Kerr and Miss Elizabeth Kerr will be lunch- eon hostesses. Mrs. Thompson will give a tea Thursday afternoon, and on Friday, Mrs. Ernest Clark of Evanston will entertain at luncheon. Thomas Blackwood to Morry June 27 F interest to Winnetka is the forthcoming wedding that will take place in Michigan City, Ind, on June 27, when Miss Emma Tean Arnt, daughter of Charles E. Arnt, will become the bride of Thomas Makepeace Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blackwood. of 682 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. The Rev. Douglas Cornell of Glencoe will read the service. The list of the members of the wedding party includes: Mrs. Howard H. Spaulding. matron of honor; the Misses Tulia and Lucile Kerrigan and Julia Collins of Michigan City, Miss Duane VanVechten of Chicago, Mrs. Waldorf Brach of Lincoln, Neh. and the Misses Rebecca and Charlotte Fay of Pittsburgh, the bridesmaids. Arthur Andrews of Toronto, will be best man, and Howard Spaulding, Charles E. Arnt, Jr.,, Dr. Robert Lee, Paul Kerrigan, Stephen Armstrong of Chicago, and John and David Lasier of Win- netka, the ushers. The Blackwoods are comparatively recent new-comers to Win- netka from Toronto. Second Season Underway at Sunset Ridge UNSET RIDGE CLUB is devoting two days to its feminine mem- bers this season. Commencing on June 5, and continuing each Fri- day throughout the summer, members and their guests will have the privilege of gathering for luncheon and spending the afternoon at bridge tables. Mrs. Elbert Clark is in charge of these strictly social affairs, and during the month of June she will be assisted by Mrs. Burdette Mast and Mrs. Dudley Bradstreet. The luncheon that opened the season had about 16 table reservations. Tuesdays, on the other hand, are given over to exercise in the out-of-doors. On these days women members gather at the club to tee-off for the golf events that are in charge of Mrs. I. B. Connor, who conducted them with success last season. This past week, the blind bogey contest was won in class A and B combined, by Mrs. Arthur Goodman; class C, Mrs. Ward Pearl, and class D, the nine hole event, Mrs. Albion S. Webbe. Next week will be match play against par. Miss Ruth Mehlhope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mehlhope, 300 Woodland avenue, is taking an active part in a number of summer plays to be given by the Hollvhock Players at Hollyhock House, the summer home of Licnel Rcbertson in Ravinia. A clump of these stately flowers in the door- yard, gives the place tis name. In the interior of the house hollyhecks are stenciled on the silk drapes which line the walls of the living room. A little stage is built at one end of the "holly- hock" living room where this band of players holds forth. : jr 8 Mrs. Wiley J. Huddle, 794 Rosewood avenue, entertained at dinner on Sat- urday last, for her daughter, Margaret, prior to the Freshman Party at New Trier. The guests were Laura Rich- ards, Margaret Hubsch, Virginia Lans- ing, Mabel Andreson, Jean Snell, Isa- bel Milton, Florence Taylor, Helen Gates, Ruth Whit, James Whitaker, Wililam Hughes, David Schmidt, James Fleming, John Milton, Charles Mark- ley, William Larkin, Henry Brooks, Stephen Plowman, and Ralph Nether- strom. Ons The art and literature department of the Illinois Women's athletic club will give a luncheon and bridge on Satur- day, June 20, at the home of Mrs. An- drew W. Mitchell, 254 Scott avenue. Money raised at this function will be used to purchase paintings for the new clubhouse. Those wishing reserva- tions are requested to call Mrs. Mitchell soon, as over 200 guests are expected. Oe Mrs. Arthur J. Schultz of 979 Cherry street, was a visitor at Catalina Island on Wednesday of last week. On Sat- urday evening, Mrs. Albert Cooper, formerly of Richmond Hill, IL. I., en- tertained at dinner at her home. Mrs. Schultz will spend the weck-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of 819 Oak street, at their apartment on Coronado street, Ios Angeles. Or Mrs.. William B. Hale is expected to return to her home at 900 Willow road this evening. She went to Detroit to attend the mecting of the Garden Club of America, and is motoring to Win- netka. Wo Jack Hamilton, 412 Walnut avenue. has returned from the University of Pennsylvania. He will be a councilor at Mr. Davies' camp during the sum- mer. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Rabbi Louis A. Mischkind of the North Shore Congregation; Win- n-tka. to Miss Julietta Kahn, on June 11. in New Vork City. Rabbi and Mrs. Mischkind left immediately for Mon- treal. where they sailed on June 12, on the S. S. Montrose for a three months' tour of Kurope. Miss Kahn, who was formerly connected with the Inter- collegiate Menorah association, for the past vear has been a graduate student in the School of Social Service Ad- ministration at the University of Chi- cago. --_---- Miss Marjory Windes of 873 Spruce street, was appointed a member of the executive committee of the Chicago Rockford college association, which held its annual luncheon and meeting last Saturday in the home and garden of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pratt of Oak Park. Mrs. Andrew Macleish of Glen- coe gave reports, and an address was given by Edith Abbott, dean of the Graduate School of the University of Chicago. Among the plans underway, is the endowment of the Jane Adams social service chair at Rockford college. XO A number of Winnetka friends of Miss Alice Knox of Highland Park, are rejoicing over the honor bestowed upon her at Vassar college, where she, together with 24 other members of the sophomore class, carried the time- honored daisy chain at the class day exercises on June 8. The daisy chain was carried for per- haps the last time in the history of the college. This group of girls were chosen for their bueaty through popu- lar acclaim. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harding, 789 Burr avenue, have motored east to spend the summer on the coast. On their way they will stop at Northamp- ton for their daughter, Jane. They will also stop at Exeter, N. H. and see their son Victor. Miss Mary Harding nlans to join them in the East after her school year is completed at North- western. --_---- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cochran of 370 Chestnut street, gave a buffet supper for 35 of their friends on Sat- urday evening, On Among some of the Winnetka young neonle home from Illinois are Jessie West, Beth Stutson, Perry Lieber, and Clayton Kentnor. = 1 nN aia ) A ha -- a