The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WINNETKA TALK August 28, 1926 Lake Shore Club Scene of Flower Show This Week The North Shore Garden club, of which Mrs. J. Harry Selz of Sheridan road, Glencoe, is president, gave a successful flower show in the living room and porches of the Lake Shore Country club Tuesday 'afternoon. The exhibitions and arrangements were considered' the most beautiful the club had ever exhibited in its annual flower shows. Prizes were awarded for vari- ous types of arrangements and kinds of flowers. Miss Aimie Rothschild of Highland Park was chairman in charge of the flower show. Six or seven dinner and luncheon table flower arrangements were shown and prizes for them were won by Mrs. Harold E. Foreman of 955 Sheridan road, Glencoe, Jesse I. Strauss of Sheridan road, Glencoe, and Mrs. Ed- gar R. Born, also of Sheridan road, Glencoe. Flowers from Samuel Marx' garden, 1140 Sheridan road, Glencoe, won many of the prizes as well as those from the gardens of Edward L. Glaser of Lincoln avenue, Glencoe, Julius Rosenwald of Highland Park, and George Pick of Highland Park. Displays from the Louis B. Kuppen- heimer estate on Laurel avenue, Win- netka, carried off many honors in first, second and third prizes. They placed first for gladiolus, annual larkspur and phlox; for the best collection of vegetables, of which he exhibited fifty varieties; and for plums and apples. The Kuppenheimer astors, annual phlox, xenias and carnations won second place, and the dahlias, Ameri- can scarbosa and a vase of mixed flowers from the same estate won third prize. Mr. Kuppenheimer also very graciously opened his gardens for the afternoon, and visitors to the flower show were invited to see them. Mrs. J. Harry Selz won first prize for an exhibition of aratum lilies. Mrs. Tiffany Blake was one of the judges who passed upon the exhibits. The North Shore Garden club has been doing splendid work all year, quietly and thoroughly. Organized ten years ago by Mrs. Selz, it has supplied the United States Veterans hospital at Great Lakes with flowers continual- ly. Mrs. Selz made possible the garden at the Speedway hospital at Maywood, and is working to have one at Great Lakes. All of the vegetables exhibited Tuesday were sent to the Sunset camp for girls, and all the flowers were sent to the Veterans hospital at Great Lakes. The money prizes were given to the gardeners. LLL (HTT TEE ITE SE Ladies Aid Session The Ladies Aid society of the North Shore Methodist Episcopal church, will meet at 1:30 o'clock Friday after- noon, September 3, in the home of Mrs. John K. Johannessen, 1524 As- bury avenue, Winnetka, to sew for the bazaar they will give in 'December. The society met yesterday in the home of Mrs. Ben C. Rich, 1409 Scott ave- nue, Winnetka. WOE HE The Current Events club will meet at the home of Miss Caroline Eck- strom, 888 Oak street, Winnetka, at o'clock Friday afternoon, Septem- Autumn Bride Miss Marion S. Vogdes Issue Invitations for Childs-Atwood Wedding Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Harriet Childs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Childs of 906 Oak street, Winnetka, to Bur- ton H. Atwood, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Atwood of 839 Elm street, Winnetka, in the Childs home on Saturday, September 11, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Dr. J. W. F. Davies will perform the ceremony. Miss Emily Hadiey, 913 Oak street, Winnetka, will attend Miss Childs as maid of honor, and Wallace Leffing- well of Evanston, formerly of Wil- mette, will serve as best man. A group of eleven Camp Fire girls of Winnetka, whom Miss Childs has led, known as the Kimadshan group, will act as ribbon stretchers. They are Josephine Johnstone, Jean Maddock, Marjorie Englehard, Virginia Connor, Catherine Smith, Janice Fisher, Muri- el Uhleman, Jane Ashman, Olive Eas- on, Lois Kahnweiler and Annette Thompson. Jean Heinsen of 772 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, the bride's cousin, will be the ring bearer. A reception at the home will follow the wedding, after which the bride and groom will leave on a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home at 904 Elm street, Winnet- ka. Both Miss Childs and Mr. Atwood are graduates of New Trier High school, and they later attended North- western university, where Miss Childs was a member of Delta Gamma. Dur- ing the past year, she has been secre- tary at the Winnetka Community house. LULU VTE TUTTLE Members of Beta Alpha chapter of Aloha Phi sorority at the University of Illinois who live in Chicago and its suburbs will give an afternoon card party September 4 at the Palmer House for the benefit of its building fund. Several north shore girls are among those who are interested. SELL LLVVLLLLLLELLLLLELLLLLLLLLLVBLYIVLLLLLIVLLBILRY Shut-Ins Are Beneficiaries of Society Sale GUELLLLLLLLLLLLLRIRLELLLLLIVILELYILELINELLELILLERRUYYY Vogdes-Windes Wedding Is Set for September 9 The marriage of Miss Marion S. Vogdes, daughter of Mrs. R. Heber Vogdes, 7 Randolph street, Oak Park, to Guilford R. Windes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Windes, 873 Spruce street, Winnetka, will take ' place Thursday evening, September 9, at the bride's home. Dr. J. W. F. Davies will perform the ceremony. Miss Vogdes will be attended by Miss Margery B. Windes, sister of the groom, and the best man will be Her- bert W. Wilson, of Chicago and Van Wert, Ohio. Miss Vogdes is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and Mr. Windes of Chicago Kent College of Law. They plan to make their home in Winnetka. Koenig-McKenney Wedding Date Set for September 11 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Koenig of 825 Gregory avenue, Wilmette, have issued invitations this week for the marriage of their daughter, Angela Doris, to Seward F. McKenney of 752 Foxdale avenue, Winnetka, to take place at 10 o'clock in the morning, Sat- urday, September 11, at St. Francis Xavier church, Wilmette. A wedding breakfast and reception will be given for the members of the families after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Koenig has chosen Miss Edna Seng as her maid-of-honor, and Miss Rose McKenney, sister of the bride- groom, Miss Helen Finn, and Miss Dorothea Garvy as bridesmaids. Dr. M. Shumann of Cincinnati, Ohio, will act as best man for Mr. McKen- ney. John Hartnett, and James and Edward Byron, cousins of the bride- groom, will be the ushers. Many of Miss Koenig's friends are entertaining in her honor during the weeks preceding her marriage. Miss Marion McCarthy of Chicago enter- tained at bridge some time ago, and Miss Dorothea Garvy gave a luncheon and bridge at the Edgewater Beach hotel last Saturday. Miss Edna Seng will entertain for Miss Koenig at luncheon and bridge in her home at 401 Lake avenue, Wil- mette, this Saturday. Mrs. Robert P. McArdle of 809 Michigan avenue, Ev- anston, will entertain at bridge on Saturday, September 4. Miss Helen Finn will entertain at luncheon and bridge Wednesday, September 8, at the Edgewater Beach hotel, in honor of Miss Koenig. Mr. and Mrs. Koenig will give a din- ner for members of the bridal party in their home on Thursday evening, Sep- tember 9. TIE In ae Entertain Culture Club The members of the Chicago Cul- ture club were entertained in the home of the president of the club, Mrs. Jus- tus Chancellor, 333 Fairview road, Winnetka, on Wednesday afternoon Invitations were sent out to four hun- dred. Mrs. Justus held the party on her lawn, choosing this delightful way of gathering together and becoming acquainted with the members before work starts the coming season. North Shore Women Among Leaders in Title Golf Event Interest in woman's golf events at the various local clubs has this week given way to the more general interest directed toward the center for a few days of the western woman's golfing world, Olympia Fields, where the Woman's Western Golf association tourney is being held, from Monday to Saturday Although the tournament got off Monday to an unfavorable start due to inauspicious weather condi- tions, as the alternate driving rain and drizzle managed to keep the course wet all dav. the north shore was well represented by successful players, and at the end of the first round matches on Tuesday two of the sixteen players who remained in the tourney were from the north shore clubs, Miss Dorothy Klotz of Indian Hill and Miss Virginia Ingram of Sunset Ridge. Miss Klotz was scheduled to play Miss Flsie Hildine of the Highland club, Grand Rapids, in the second round match play on Wednesday. and Miss Ingram was to meet Mrs. Perry Fiske of the Kishwaukee club, De Kalb. Still another local player, Mrs. John Arends of the Wilmette Golf club, was successful in the qualifying round on Monday, turning in a card of 100 to the 103 of her opponent, Mrs. R. C. Greenlease of Blue Hills, Kansas City. Miss Klotz turned in a score of 92 'n the qualifving round and Miss Ingram plaved a 97. In the first round of match play on Tuesday, Miss Klotz defeated Mrs. T. C. Earnest of Calumet. 7 and 6, and Miss Tngram defeated Miss Lillian McEntee of Olympia Fields, 5 and 4. Other players from north shore golf clubs who entered the tournament are Mrs. Paul Chace of Skokie, Mrs. W. J. Stein of Sunset Ridge, Mrs. Alan Dixon of Tndian Hill, Mrs. Fred Coambs of Sunset Ridge, Mrs. C. A. Klotz of Indian Hill, Miss Eva May Tohnson of Skokie, and Mrs. J. H. McNamara of Wilmette. mm WITT am Dora Lillian Danby Is Bride of Winnetka Man The marriage of Miss Dora Lillian Danby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Danbv, 285 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe, to Sherburn D. Thiele, 955 Flim street, Winnetka, son of Mrs. C. Thiele of Pewaukee, Wis., took place Thursdav, August 19. at 4:00 o'clock in the bride's home. The Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin performed the ceremony, which took place before the fireplace banked with garden flowers. The bride's cousin, Mrs. FEugene Bench of Elm street, Winnetka, at- tended her as matron of honor, while Harold Brown of Spruce street, Win- netka, acted as best man. Miss Danby was gowned in a peach colored taffeta dress with a tight bod- ice. The skirt was trimmed with four rows of dainty ruffles picquoted in silver. Her slippers and hose matched the dress. She carried a bouquet of tea roses and bahies' breath. A recention followed the wedding for seventy-five guests. The bride's uncle, Harrv Turvey, an opera singer from Toledn, Ohio, was among those who a*tanded the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Thiel will make their home at 285 "Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe. » --d