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34 WINNETKA TALK April 28, 1928 Arden Shore Invites Friends to Annual rr Graduates of Arden Shore Winter Camp in Reunion May 6 By JEAN TEN BROECK Another infallible sign of spring on the north shore is the Arden Shore Homecoming. This week we put our- selves in the form of an invitation to urge you, the public, friends of Arden Shore, to betake yourselves to the encampment on Sunday, May 6, to participate in an all-day festivity of annual pleasure to those boys who came to the winter camp undernourish- ed and undersized, to be graduated, (for the camp holds real commence- ment exercises for those who have gained the health requirements,) in fine physical condition, trained and ready to meet the standards of the board of education and to seek em- ployment. Four hundred boys now are gradu- ates of Arden Shore Winter camp and they come from near and far again to gather with their friends for a day of reunion. Arden Shore means much to them. Their clear color and sparkling eyes proclaim it. The songs they sing express it. Their manly spirit betells it. The committees of women in our north shore villages, sincere ' in their friendship for these boys as is shown in their ceaseless efforts in their behalf, know that to many what the eye sees makes a deeper impression than any amount of information glean- ed in other ways, so they, members of the Arden Shore association, extend to you this invitation to come to the camp and see for yourselves what Arden Shore does. We have seen some of these boys, heard them them- selves tell what the camp has done in each individual case, and we know. The boys come out from the city in buses for their day's homecoming. Dinner is served, and supper, too, if they wish to remain. And you, their guests, will hear the program that is planned, and will be served with deli- cious home made sandwiches, tea, and coffee during the afternoon. The re- freshments are supplied by a committee composed of groups of association members living in the north shore villages. : Arden Shore wants its friends to know it. Your own committee is anxious that its village be well repre- sented. The day is Sunday, May 6. Hear of Cradle Progress Mrs. W. B. Walrath of the Evans- ton board gave an interesting talk at the spring meeting of the Winnetka board of the Cradle Maisonette last Tuesday. Mrs. Walrath talked about the growth of the Cradle and cited several interesting recent cases. Lunch- eon was served. Mrs. Clifford Off, 150 Linden avenue, will be the member of the Winnetka board who will serve tea at the Cradle Maisonette next Tuesday. Marry Tonight The wedding of Miss Elinor Wood- ward and Ansel McBride Kinney is taking place this evening at 8:30 o'clock, at the Winnetka Congregation- al church. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward will have the reception at their home, 685 Ard- sley road, immediately after the cere- mony. Mrs. Enos M. Barton, 978 Euclid avenue, had as her guests at a buffet funcheon last Monday, the Mary Noble club, which is a literary organization of which Mrs. Barton formerly was a member when she lived in Ken- wood. Her daughter-in-law, Andreina Materassi Barton, gave a delightful program during the afternoon. Head Committee for Arden Shore Drive Photo by Reick MRS. ROBERT BIDDLE Beidler Studios MRS. CHARLES GOODRICH : Winnetka now has its committee organized for the annual Arden Shore drive and those who are directing the spring campaign for funds are an- nounced as follows: Mrs. Robert Biddle, Mrs. Charles Goodrich, chairmen; Mrs. Marcus Richards, chairman of social activities; Mrs. Warren Agry, chairman of industrial department; Mrs. Buckingham Chandler, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Renwick, chairman of publicity; Knode, zone 1; Mrs. Alvar Sutter, 2; Zone captains--Mrs. Oliver Mrs. Norman Harris, 3; Mrs. W. Harold Channer, 4; Mrs. E. O. McNair, 5; Mrs. Leslie Gordon, 6; Mrs. Gordon, 7 and 8; Mrs. Edwin Price, 9; Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, 10; Mrs. Sam Smart, 11; Mrs. Max Murdoch, 12; Mrs. Edwin A. Oliver, 13; Mrs. Walter Neilson, 14; Mrs. Benjamin Pfeiffer, 15; Mrs. Stuart Weston, 16. Entertain Bride-Elect in Week Before Wedding Miss Florence Louise McGuire of Winnetka, who will be married Sat- urday evening, April 28, has been kept very busy this past week. On Monday Mrs. S. E. Leeman of Wilmette gave a luncheon and bridge for her at her home, 1004 Lake avenue. On Tuesday her mother, Mrs. J. Fred McGuire, entertained at her home at a trousseau tea at which Mrs. Calvin Martin of Glencoe, Mrs. S. E. Leeman of Wil- mette, Mrs. W. J. McGuire of Glen- coe, and Mrs H. O. Herlocker of Chicago assisted. On Friday evening Miss McGuire gave the bridal dinner at her home, 565 Sheridan road. Mrs. W. J. McGuire, a sister-in-law of the bride, has been chosen to be her attendant and Harwood O. Herlocker of Chicago will be the best man. Mrs. Herlocker will be the soloist and Mrs. 'Dwight C. Orcutt will play the wed- ding march. Walter McGuire and S. E. Leeman are also to assist with the details of the wedding. Eugenia Moore Sets Day of Wedding to Karl King Miss Eugenia Moore has decided that June 5 will be the day on which her marriage to Karl D. King of Wil- mette will take place. The wedding will be at her home 440 Sheridan road, Glencoe, at 8:30 in the evening and will be attended by the intimate friends and the immediate families. A recep- tion will follow. Miss Mary Lothrop of Glencoe, who is giving a tea and miscellaneous shower from 3 until 5 on May 5, and Miss Vera McDermid, also of Glencoe, who will entertain for both Miss Moore and Miss Betty Miller, another bride of the near future, with a hand- kerchief shower and tea on May 8§, are among the first who will entertain for Miss Moore. Woman's Society Holds Annual Luncheon May 2 The annual luncheon of the Wom- an's society of the Winnetka Congre- gational church will be held next Wed- nesday, at 1 o'clock, at the Community House. The luncheon will be followed by the annual reports of the various committees and election of officers for the coming year. The program arranged by the com- mittee consists of music by Mrs. Valona Brewer and a bright, enter- taining play called "Ever Young" by Alice Gerstenberg. Those taking part in the play are Mrs. Wallace Rumsey, Mrs. Thomas Ratcliffe, Mrs. Frederick Sterling and Mrs. Percival Hunter. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Charles Karnopp and the Community Drama club is back of the production. The entire meeting has been care- fully planned and promises to be a most enjoyable affair. It is hoped that every member will arrange to be present. Announce Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Pope of Washington, D. C., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Celeste, to Thomas Lyon Fentress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fentress of 939 Green Bay Road. Miss Pope graduated from Wellesley college last June and made her debut in Washing- ton this winter. Mr. Fentress was graduated from Princeton university in 1924 and is to complete his course at Harvard Medical school June 1. The wedding day has not yet been set, but will be soon after Mr. Fentress' graduation. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schloesser of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Clarice Gipp, to Phillip Hoffmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoffmann of Wilmette. Judson-Rice Wedding One of Most Charming of the Early Spring Charming among the spring wed- dings was one which took place last Tuesday evening when Miss Mary Jane Judson of Evanston and Kings- ley Loring Rice of Wilmette were married in the First Baptist church of Evanston with Dr. Charles Gilkey of Chicago officiating, assisted by Dr. James Madison Stifler of Evanston. The double ring ceremony was per- formed in a church decorated with a profusion of white tapers and palms, smilax and white flowers, while snap dragons and roses were arranged throughout the Evanston Country club where a small reception followed the ceremony. The bridal gown was fashioned of ivory satin, with a court train and a veil of tulle fastened to a coronet of lace with lace butterflies at each side of the head. The bride's bouquet was a shower of lilies of the valley and orchids. The gowns of her attendants all followed the straight-line mode and were longer in back than in front. The maid of honor, Miss Alice Colby Jud- son, wore pale green and carried sweet peas and yellow roses, while the bridesmaids, Miss Elisabeth Rice, Miss Margaret Scott, Miss Dorothy Pick- ard, Miss Lydia Atwater, Mrs. John Nuveen, Jr., Miss Laura Kimball, and Miss Elinor Woodward, wore dresses of thrée shades of coral and carried coral pink and lavender sweet peas and Madame Drieux roses. The flower girl, Janet Carle Ingram, was in pink georgette and carried a basket of rose petals, and the ring bearer, Field- er Colby Ingram, was in black and white satin. Gordon Merrill Jones of Evanston was best man, and the ushers were Cranston Spray, Victor Ligare, Sher- wood Clapp, Horatio Chandler, John Nuveen, Jr. Spencer Scott Willison, and Lyman M. Drake, Jr, of Wil- mette. Mr. Rice and his bride are sailing Saturday, April 28, from New York on a two months' trip abroad and will be at home after August 1, at 912 Judson avenue, Evanston. Among the out of town guests were Miss Laura Kimball of Brookline, Mass., Mrs. Stephen Little of Prince- ton, N. J., and Miss Eleanor Hard of Washington, D. C. Take Part in Plans for Festival at Bryn Mawr Mrs. Laird Bell of Hubbard Woods is chairman of the Illinois committee which is making arrangements for alumnae of Byrn Mawr who will re- turn for the spring festival of their alma mater May 4 and 5. This festival at Bryn Mawr is a gala occasion which takes place every four years. This year there will be an authentic reproduction of a sixteenth century May day celebration, many lovely costumed old English {folk dances, and several well known Eliza- bethan plays. Miss Helen Graham Bell of Hubbard Woods, Miss Virginia Hobart of Winnetka, Miss Ruth Whit- comb Holloway and Miss Kate Hirsch- berg of Glencoe are the local girls at- tending Bryn Mawr who will take ac- tive part in the fete. Visit Arden Shore Mrs. R. C. Biddle, Winnetka chair- man of the annual spring drive for Arden Shore, her committee, and all the drive workers went to the Arden Shore camp at Lake Bluff yesterday for the indoor picnic which is given every year just at the beginning of the drive.