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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920. 5 All | JARRE cial Happenings pening: Winnetka.s Hubbard Woods. on ISS Caroline de Windt, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger A. de Windt, will be presented to society at a large afternoon reception, Saturday, September 25, at "Ingleside", the de Windt family residence in Winnetka. Beautiful trees and spacious lawns, that stretch from Sheridan road to the lake, make an ideal setting for a fete champetre. Miss de Windt has spent the last four years at Farmington, Conn., and many of the young ladies who will assist were her schoolmates. After the reception there will be a dinner for about fifty young people and after that dancing in Bluff cottage, a charming bungalow with broad piazzas to supplement the floor of the living room for the gay dancers. This addition to the delightful, old-fashioned New England-like house, is built on the brow of the forty foot bluff that looks out over the lake. If the weather man will only "be good", Carol de Windt's coming out reception ought to be one of the smartest affairs of the season, and in order to have "no hitch" and to use every possible "pull", with "the weather man", we under- stand that every member of the family of Prof. Henry J. Cox will receive an invitation. Among the young women who will assist are the Misses Jean Alton, Grace Andrews, Margaret Barnes, Alice Boak, Helen Davis, Mary Dennehey, Marjorie Farwell, Josephine Faxon, Olivia Fent- ress, Dorothy Flood, Elizabeth Greeley, Mary Elizabeth Leonard, Dorothy Magie, Elizabeth Prindiville, Catherine Rehm, Alice Bo- diger, Betty Scott, Jane Thorp, Louise Voltz, Dolly Walker, and Caroline and Helen Willits. o v Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Frances Lang- worthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, 832 Bryant avenue, to Donald Bain Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murray, of River Forest, on Saturday, September 4. After a wedding journey in the north Mr. and Mrs. Murray will live in Winnetka. -- September is the last month for the Winnetka Recreational driving. Mrs. Arthur Mitchell is chairman for this month. It is not easy to fill our quota of cars and it would help the chairman if anyone who has not Kenilworth Union church was the scene of a lovely wedding on Wed- nesday evening of this week, when Miss Virginia Ridgway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridgway, was united in marriage to Leon Ellis, son loaned her car this season would | of Mrs. Effie P. Ellis of Evanston. communicate with her, Winnetka | Dr. College of Evanston read the 1463. service at 8:30 o'clock. The Civics committee of the Win- netka Woman's club under whose direction this work has been done this year, wishes to thank all who so graciously have given their time, service and cars for this important work. Many expressions of thanks have come from the men at Fort Sheridan, whom we have been help- ing. We may close our season's work with a feeling of satisfaction that we have had the privilege of making life a little brighter for these men. Those who are driving this month are Mesdames Walter John- son, James W. Young, Harry Rouse, Herbert Burton, A. B. Adair, Clarence Cook, Merritt Lum and Christopher Henne. The bride wore an attractive gown of white satin with a court train, and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her veil of tulle fell to the full length of the train, from a dainty cap of lace. Her sister, Miss Harriet Ridg- way, who attended as maid of hon- or, wore a frock of blue chiffon, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses and blue larkspur. The four bridesmaids, the Misses Katherine Cowles of Springfield, Mass., Dorothy Taylor, Ruth Woodward and Kath- erine Slater of Kenilworth, wore frocks of orchid chiffon over blue chiffon, and carried arm bouquets of pink roses and blue larkspur. The little Misses Jane Ridgway and Con- nie Hannah, in dresses of peach col- ored taffeta, acted as ribbon stretch- ers. Mr. Emory Ellis, served his brother as best man, and the ushers included Messrs. Sam and Wendell Clark of Wilmette, and Walter Gerould, and Walter Wylie of Evanston. A reception at the Ridgway hom- on Cumberland avenue, in Kenil- worth, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will be at home after November 1, at 640 Hinman avenue, Evanston. ei a, The East Willow Street Circle met rest on Tuesday. It was with regret with its chairman, Mrs. W. G. For- that many of the former members were missed from the company, hav- ing moved away, but it was a pleasure however, to greet new members who have moved to East Willow street, and those who have returned from travel, more or less extensive. After a cordial greeting by the chairman, she invited Mrs. Jewell, general chairman of the circles, to explain the purposes of these gatherings which she did in a most satisfactory and pleasing manner. The musical program, which consisted of songs by Mrs. Guy Windes, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Dean, was greatly enjoyed. Following a social hour, the meet- ing adjourned to October 12, when the circle is invited to meet with Mrs. Max E. Immerwabhr. i a Under the auspices of the Winnet- ka Woman's club Mrs. Lieber will conduct two classes in Parliamentary law, beginning Monday, October 11 and closing December 15. The price of a ticket for the series of ten lessons is three dollars. Two class- es will be held, an Elementary class meeting at 3 o'clock, and an Advanced Sena The W. C. T. U. at its meeting on Monday re-elected the present board of officers for the coming year; pres- ident, Mrs. L.. C. Norton; secretary, Mrs. W. S. Hamm; treasurer, Mrs. I. G. Moody; superintendent of mis- sions and temperance, Mrs. Dee A. Stoker; mother's meetings and anti- narcotics, Mrs. J. C. 'Drake: social service, Mrs. Edith Pearson; Sunday school, Miss Laura Fisher; flower mission, Miss Lillian Norton; scien- tific temperance instruction, Mrs. Eugene Teale; literature for prisons or jails, Mrs. I. GC." "Moody. 'The treasurer's report showed that this union has contributed $135 toward the Jubilee Fund, to be used in Am- ericanization work and world prohi- class beginning at ten minutes after bition. : four. This is an unusual opportunity pS for excellent instruction at a very Miss Millicent Gilder, who has been moderate price. Classes cannot be] the guest of Miss Lillian Norton during the summer, has left the vil- lage to take a course in Library Supervision Work in Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., during the coming winter. Miss Gilder, the daughter of Methodist missionaries in India, had never visited the United States un- til her arrival on the St. Paul last April. formed until at least twelve members are enrolled in each division so those interested are urged to com- municate at once with Mrs. Wallace W. Chickering, 770 Rosewood avenue, Hubbard Woods. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart and family of Kenilworth, returned last Friday by motor from the east, where they passed the summer. Their daughter, Miss Eleanor Eckhart, who was a student-at Rosemary hall last year, will enter Vassar in the autumn. amet vi Dr. and Mrs. J. W. F. Davies and their son Gould returned from Lud- ington, Mich., on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. M. Freudenberg has moved to Long Beach, Cal. Re The Prohibition National Commit- tee will hold a meeting in Recital Hall of the Auditorium, 431 South Wabash avenue, Chicago, at 8 o'clock, on Monday, September 20. The guest of honor will be Hon. Aaron S. Wat- kins, Prohibition candidate for Pres- ident of the United States, who will speak on the issues of the campaign. All are cordially invited to attend this meeting. The British-American club gave a delightful party in honor of Mrs. Ernest Pavey, who is leaving next week for an extended stay in Eng- land, on Saturday evening of last week, at Community House. Mrs. Pavey was presented with a hand- some traveling case, outfitted in ivory. There were sixty couples in attendance. poet emaze Miss Mildred Brandham Peirce, who has been spending the summer in Castle Park, Mich. will resume her dancing classes in the north shore suburbs the first week in Oc- tober. Miss Peirce has accepted a position as the head of dancing at the Chicago School of Expression and Dramatic Art in the Fine Arts building. A The Music committee of the Win- netka Woman's club have arranged as their first program for the year a recital by Miss Lucille Stevenson, soprano, and Mr. Gordon Campbell, pianist, which will be held on Thurs- day, October 21. This will not be an open meeting. ries Florence M. Sommer, voice teacher in the Sherwood Music school, will open a studio on September 20, at 425 Provident avenue. Mrs. Sommer is a graduate of the Sherwood Music school, also of the Conservator of Music of Drake University, Des Moines, Ia. ijn The Scott Avenue Circle will hold its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Burkhardt, 1163 Asbury avenue, one the after- noon of Friday, September 24. All residents of Hubbard Woods are cordially invited. Mrs. Ernest Pavey and daughter, Ruth, 474 Chestnut avenue, are sail- ing from New York, aboard the S. S. Carmaina for England, where they will spend seven months visiting Mrs. Pavey's parents East Devon. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Boyden and daughters, returned yesterday from Europe. Mr. Boyden went abroad lost spring as head of the American Red Cross relief work in Poland. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Boddie and family are leaving this week for southern California. Miss Judith Boddie will enter the Bishop's school for Girls at La ols. Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall, of 759 Pros- pect avenue, leaves this week for school in Wellesley, Mass., where she will enter as a senior at Dana Hall Sy Ty Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Conrad, 556 Chestnut street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Louise Marie, to Robert E. Tobin of Chi- cago. No date has been set for the wedding. ee Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Clarke, who have been spending the summer at Ridgeville, Delaware, have returned to- their home at 958 Spruce street. a. The Klever Klub dances at the Evanston Woman's club, under the direction of Miss Mildred Brandham Peirce, will be resumed in October. a Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, 822 in the east, visiting among relatives and friends. ams Miss Marjorie Buhrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Buhrer, 398 Elder lane, has returned from an extended eastern trip. Mrs. W. Norris and George, Philip and Augusta Lindquist of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. George Keller, 898 Ash street. rp Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rainer an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Horace Hunter Twiford of Memphis, Tenn. when Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Friedlander have moved from 630 Blackthorne road to 351 Linden avenue. Na Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bunker, 656 Lincoln avenue, have returned from Grass Lake, Mich. JR Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hoyt are leav- ing October 1 for their winter home at Green Cove Springs, Fla. CECILIA RAY BERRY Pianist and teacher will teach a limited number of pupils at their homes, mornings. Her appearance at the World's Fair Concerts as a young girl was followed by a few years as Director of Music in Vincennes Uni- versity School of Music, Ann Arbor; in the country. Her teaching experi- ences covers engagements i Temple Conservatory, Chicago; versity School of Music, Ann Arbor; Wells College, New York; and her own Studio on West End Ave., in New York City. She left the latter to assume the care of the little son of her well known sister, Margaret Berry Miller, Concert Soprano, whose untimely death is mourned by music lovers the world over. Miss Berry has had pu- pils from nearly every state in the Union, filling positions in 'Washington, D. C., New York, Ann Arbor, Indian- apolis, Chicago, Fort Worth, ete. Her assistant is Miss Edith Young. For appointment telepone neue 686. i frown uilding, ilm i Studio Brow AA Jetee. ste Bryant avenue, are spending a month | THE MOLLYCODDLE . IS COMING. WATCH FOR IT NEXT WEEK. --Adv. T27-1tec DON'T FAIL TO WATC FOR THE MOLLYCODDLE. ING SOON. H COM- --Adv. T27-1tc [ . -- THE NORTH SHORE MONTESSORI SCHOOL for Children from 3 to 6 Years of Age will begin its Fifth Year on MONDAY, the Fourth of October In the Winnetka Woman's Club Address: Miss DOROTHY SEARS Warwick Road KENILWORTH Phone Ken. 163 hdd do bob dod lod ddd bed bh bode de dood od SQ SSLLSLLLLLLLLLLLLLSSLSL SLL SLLLLSLLILL ALLL AL SLSSSSLLS SLL LSILLSLSLLLLSSLISL SSS SLLLLLL SAS SLSISSLLS SS SLL LSS LL ALLS SSSA LSS SY Colhwmbia Schonl of Music CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director 509 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE - - CHICAGO Winnetka Branc BOAL BANK BLDG. PHONE WINNETKA 974 KATHLEEN AIR, Principal uiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiariiiiuiiiiiiiiaiiiiaddd N N NS N) NS N N N N N ) WSS SSSI SSSSSLLSSSSSLSSSS SSSI SSS SS SSS LSS SS SSS SSS SSIS SSS L SSS SS SSS SSS SSL SSIS SS SSS SSIS SSIS SSIS SSS IS SS SS SSS SASS SSSA SSS SSS SCHOOL SHOES you will find them here LOMDAHL'S go5 Ew st. 00T SHOP WINNETKA UH TE AFTER CHILDREN LEAVE HOME you will treasure all the Photographs ever made of them. EUGENE L.. RAY STUDIO Hoyburn Bldg., EVANSTON Phone Evanston 2238 TT 0 First Anniversary Sale Closes Friday, September 24th Gingham and Voile Dresses at Cost Price All other Items at 10% Reduction. UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. COPLAN, Proprietor 1126 Central Avenue WILMETTE Phone Wilmette 2403 i ST El a nu