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26 WINNETKA TALK March 24, 1928 New York Teaberry and Caramel THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL "GOOD NEWS" There is a H¥DRGX Agency NearYourHome MARCH PUBLICATIONS During the course of the month Harcourt, Brace and company will publish the following books: "The Wild Body," by Wyndham Lewis; "Burning Bush," by Louis Unter- meyer; "Imperialism and Civilization," by Leonard Woolf; "Shipmates," by Felix Riesenberg; "The Glorious Com- pany of the Apostles," by Tracy D. Mygatt and Frances Witherspoon; "The Story of the Ten Command- ments," by Conrad Henry Moehlman; and "Scenario and Screen," by Frances Taylor Patterson. » 1 The arrangements you made as to berths, hotels, bus routes, side trips and sight-seeing trips were perfect. Everybody seemed to be waiting for us and anxious to serve and I write this letter with a great deal of pleasure," Thus writes one of a an extended trip to Minneapolis, San Francisco, Los Angeles, one of a party of four Milwaukee people who recently completed Winni peg, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Kansas City, Chicago, and back to Milwaukee on the North Shore Line. Through tickets for the entire trip were arranged by the North Shore Line, a service now avail- "ble without extra charge to all North Shore Line Through ticketing service from your own home North Shore Line station to any railroad point in the United States, Canada or Mexico is now offered by the North Shore Line. Through tickets may be pur- chased, Pullman reservations may be arranged and baggage checked through to your ultimate point of destination. patrons. Consult your North Shore Line agent. No charge is made for this con- venient service--you simply pay the regular rail and Pullman fares. The North Shore Line considers it a privilege to assist you in making travel arrangements. The next time you are going be- yond Chicago or Milwaukee, phone or call at the North Shore Line ticket office--test this new phase of North Shore Line service. 'Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. Co. The Road of Service WINNETKA PASSENGER STATION | Tel. Winnetka 963 Shawnee Club Scene of Early Spring Wedding A beautiful wedding of the early spring season was that of Miss Elea- nor Anabel Buckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duane Buckman of Wilmette, and John Alfred Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson of the same village, which took place Friday evening, March 16. The bride was charming in her ex- quisitely delicate robe de style wedding gown of white taffeta trimmed in diamente, with transparent hem of tulle, a long veil falling from a little lace coronet, in clouds of tulle, caught softly here and there with small sprays of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride's roses, valley lilies, and sweet peas. The setting for this event was the Shawnee Country club and the Rev. Francis Carr Stifler was the officiating clergyman. The hour was 8:30 o'clock in the evening. Miss Virginia Thompson, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Louise Fenton of Winnetka, Mrs. Robert Louis Osgood and Miss Wini- fred Metzel of Kenilworth, and Mrs. Granville Revere Lewis, III of Evans- ton. The maid of honor wore a gown of deep peach chiffon, while the brides- maids were in taffeta period gowns of gaslight green and deep peach. The bouquets of the bridal attendants were composed of Ward roses and lavender sweet peas. Mrs. Buckman wore a green beaded gown and Mrs. Thomp- son was in a beaded dress of black and white. The wedding was solemnized before an altar improvised at the east end of the living room with palms and tall candelabra at either side, and a tree of ferns in its center, the top of which was hung heavily with calla lilies, daffodils, and roses. Palms and large floor vases and baskets of pink and white roses were used in further dec- oration of the club. A reception followed the ceremony. After returning from a week's honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will spend a few weeks with the Buck- .|mans and then take up residence in Evanston. New Trier Players Will Offer "Sherwood" Apr. 28 The cast has been selected for the annual Players' drama to be presented in the New Trier auditorium Wednes- lay, April 28. Alfred Noyes' play, "Sherwood," is the vehicle for the group. The major roles will be taken hy the following: : Robin Hood .... 25. . John Betak Maid Marion .. Margaret Whitsett Prince John ....H0N.. John Iliff Queen Elinor ..... Elizabeth Kellv Little John ..... Stephen Harwoo! Fitzwalter ........ Stoddard Smal There will also be a large number of minor parts, SHAWNEE COTILLION Shawnee Country club announces the cotillion which takes place Saturday 2vening, as the feature party of the season. After the serving of a tirkey dinner, there will be an hour of danc- ing preceding the cotillion. Van will be master of ceremonies, and will lead the members of the club and their guests in new cotillion; figures that will provide continuous dancing for all and into each of which clever favors will be worked. The New Trier orchestra. played for the Glencoe - Grammar school on Thursday, March 22. They enter- tained with some of the selections which they have been practicing throughout the year.