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36 WINNETKA TALK December 11, 1926 North Shore Each Village Is Represented for Junior Benefit By JEAN TEN BROECK The part mothers along the north shore are desirous of playing in the holiday lives of their sons and daugh- ters is represented in the north shore women who are to be the patronesses for the big homecoming party to be given as a north shore junior event Thursday evening, December 23, in the roof ballroom of the Orrington hotel. This group, we are informed this week, is composed of Mrs. Frederick E. Clarke, Mrs. William T. Cresmer, Mrs. J. Milton Trainer, Mrs. Edward H. Cassels, Mrs. George I. Emerich, and Mrs. James M. Sheldon of Glencoe, Mrs. Robert Burrows and Mrs. Oliver Morton Knode of Winnetka, Mrs. Ed- gar Stevens of Kenilworth, Mrs: W. J. King of Wilmette, and Mrs. Lees Bal- linger, Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, and Mrs. S. Nahigian of Evanston. Dinners, too, will prove an effectual means of gathering young people to- gether in congenial groups to proceed to the dance and entertainment that is now being arranged for the pleasure of the returning boys and girls. We are told that tentative plans for a number of dinners are being made, but at this time just one is definite, that to be given by Mrs. William T. Cres- mer of Glencoe for her daughter, Miss Wilma. Daughter Wears Mother's Debut Gown at Reception The debut of Miss Carolyn Frances Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis M. Case of 160 Sheridan road, Hubbard Woods, will take place, Sat- urday, December 11, from 3 until 6 o'clock in the Case home. Assisting Miss Case, who has been prominent in Chicago and north shore debutante affairs during the fall, will be Miss Mary Barry, Miss Mary Louise Fenton, Miss Helen Harden- burgh, Miss Mary Harding, Miss Doris Hill, Miss Jean I.ogan, Miss Marcella Mettler, Miss Margaret Quan, Miss Margaret Sinclair, Miss Judith Walsh, Mrs. Donald Welles (Barbara Scott), and Miss Eleanor Woodward. When Miss Case is presented by her parents, she will wear the old-fashion- ed, quaintly made Paris gown worn by her mother on the occasion of her debut. Carol at Wellesley Club The Christmas meeting of the North Shore Wellesley circle will be held again this season at the residence of Mrs. Irwin Rew, 217 Dempster street, Evanston, Thursday, December 16, at 2:30 o'clock. Once more, before the blazing logs in the living room of Mrs. Rew's home, a choir in cap and gown, tead by Miss Ruth Hypes, and ac- companied by Miss Muriel Hypes, will sing the Wellesley carols and other of the more unusual Christmas music. Tea will be served at the conclusion of the music program. Marriage Cards Out Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jackson of 1195 Asbury avenue, Hubbard Woods, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Lester R. Gardner of Wallingford, Conn. The wedding will take place at Christ church, January 1, and will be followed y a small reception for relatives and mtimate friends. Women Patronesses for Homecoming Party Engaged Debutante The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Arney Clore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bondurant Clore of 654 Cher- rv street, Winnetka to Lewis Hinsdale Withey, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Withey of Grand Rapids, Mich., was announced at a luncheon for fifteen friends given by Miss Clore, Saturday, December 4, in honor of Miss Cath- erine Peck of Grand Rapids. No date has been set for the wedding. Circle Meetings The Scott Avenue circle will meet Tuesday, December 14, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Harry Jackson of 1294 Asbury avenue. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. William W. Raub and Mrs. L. J. Bartholi. The work of the afternoon will be on in- fant layettes furnished by the Red Cross. Christmas carols will be sung and played, Mrs. Donald Morrison at the piano. The New Trier circle wil] hold its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Etzbach of 481 Elder lane on Tuesday, December 14. The feature of the afternoon will be the grab bag. The proceeds are to go to swell the treasury fund. The circle expects all members to attend this meeting. The Oak Street circle will meet on Tuesday, December 14, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Fonda, 760 Cherry street. Mrs. Pelfer will be the assisting hos- tess. The Christmas spirit will be car- ried out in a pot pie. Each member of the circle is to bring a ten cent gift to contribute to the pie, and the gifts will be exchanged among the members. The Hawthorn Lane circle will not meet Tuesday, December 14, as pre- viously planned, on account of the Christmas holiday rush. The next meeting the circle will hold will be* January 11, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Sampson of 372 Elder lane. Club Dance for Juniors The music committee of the Win- netka Woman's club, Mrs. Sherman Hay, chairman, will give a dance from 4 until 6 o'clock, Tuesday, Decem- ber 21, at the club. Cope Harvey's orchestra will furnish the music, and all cldb members' children over ten vears of age are invited. Guest tickets for those attending the dance who are not sons or daughters of members, may be obtained at the usual fee at the door. Moffet Studio Miss Elizabeth Merrill, who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gay of Winnetka, made her bow to society the first day of December at a recep- tion given by her parents at the Fort- nightly. The Mjsses Ellen and Joan Stuart were the Winnetka girls among the debutantes assisting her. Next Dance in Series The next in the series of Skokie Subscription dances which occur at regular intervals at the Winnetka Woman's club, will be given Saturday evening, December 18. The committee in charge is appoint- ed annually to care for the arrange- ments and to act as host. This sea- son it includes Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Stanton, chairmen, with Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Price, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smart and Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Wol- cott as assisting members. Dance Hostesses Among the dances during the Christ- mas holidays is the one to be given December 22, by a group of girls who are attending New Trier. The dance is to be at the Ouilmette Country club. The hostesses who have issued invi- tations are Louise Claybaugh and Margaret Stults of Winnetka, Virginia Evers, Ruth Hinchlifs, Ruth King, Anne and Betty Lawrénce, and Marion Wolf of Wilmette, and Margaret McLoney of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard Casselberry of 870 Sheridan road have just return- ed from Florida where they spent the past eight months, and with John Leonard, Mrs. Casselberry's father, are completing their plans for a New Year's reception, to which invitations have been issued, to take place Jan- uary 1, at the Leonard residence, 861 Bryant place, with dancing from 4 until 7 o'clock. Mrs. Hathaway Watson of 900 Sun- set road, Winnetka, and Mrs. Alexan- der Smith of Chicago are giving a dance at the Casino Wednesday eve- ning, December 22, in honor of their daughters, Marguerite Watson and Fayette Smith. Give Tea Sunday for Noted Artist Who Is Explaining Exhibit With the unusual chance to chat with a great artist himself, art lovers went to the opening reception for the Walter Ufer exhibition Monday eve- ning at the Georgian hotel. Mr. Ufer, who will be at the exhibition while it is at the hotel, was presented to the large group of admirers who came to view the collection of forty-seven can- vases which the hotel was able to collect for this show. Sunday after- noon the Friends of the Drama will give a reception for Mr. Ufer from 3 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Cherry of Kenilworth is in charge of arrangements for Sundav afternoon. A musical program is being planned for the reception, with Mrs. Richard Truesdale of Evanston in charge. The hostesses are from Chi- cago and the north shore, and will be: Mrs. Arthur B. Adair, Mrs. Otis Allen, Mrs. F. O. Bowe, Mrs. Frank Cherry, Mrs. J. Connelly, Mrs. James Day, Mrs. Earl DeMoe, Mrs. Robert Fulton, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. John Lan- dreth, Mrs. James E. Lukey, who is president of Friends of the Drama, Mrs. John Marshall Roberts, and Mrs. Joseph Werner. Vested Choir Sings at Wedding of Emily Scott One of the most beautiful weddings in the Winnetka Congregational church was that of Emily Carol Scott, whose marriage to Frank Langdon Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hubbard of Grosse Point, Mich, took place last Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The service was read by the Rev. James Austin Richards before the lily- banked altar and walls of southern smilax through which only the stained glass window above the music loft was visible. The white robed choir of St. Augustine's Episcopal church, with hymnals encased in scarlet leather, sang the wedding march and St. Anselm's wedding song, "O Love Divine and Golden." The entire church edifice was light- ed only by clusters of three tall cathedral candles in tall wrought iron 'holders placed at each pew and in each window, with two larger candelabra at either side of the altar. The bride was attired in shimmer- ing cream chiffon velvet, soft and lustrous, with old rose point lace that has been in the family for many years, a conventional court train, and veil of tulle. Gardenias and valley lilies com- posed her bouquet. The gowns of the attendants, Miss Isabel Scott, maid of honor, Mrs. Donald Welles, matron of honor, and the five maids, Miss Edith Fairbanks, Miss Louise Tyler, Miss Joan Stuart, Miss Laura Towne of Washington, and Miss Romaine Warren of Detroit, were of flame-color taffeta fashioned with bouffant skirts short in front, long in back. Their slippers were of flame-color satin, their hats of brown tulle and velvet, and they carried bou- auets of sunset roses and mixed flowers. The bride's mother, Mrs. Frederick Scott, wore black and gold chiffon, and her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Cluett, was in black velvet. Bartow Heminway of Watertown, Conn., acted as best man, and usher- ing were Thomas Paddock, George Hendrie, William Muir, all of Detroit, and Frederick H. Scott, Jr., John P. Wilson, Jr., and Albert Keep. The wedding reception was held at the close of the ceremony in the Scott residence on Sheridan road. as