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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 Bt 5 Ls 1] FRAREI IRIN IETIN TUL appenings i 1 ax am {III a Winnetka s Hubbard Woods: "| NNOUNCEMENT has been made of the engagement of Miss Edna B. Harry, of Savannah, I11.,, to Harold Vincent Cleveland, of Chicago, and of Miss Margaret Casey ot A] Aurora ,Ill., to Paul H. Boyer of Abilene, Kansas. Miss Harry is principal of the lower school at Horace Mann school, and Miss Casey, who was principal of Greeley school last year, is in charge of the English department of the Department school at Horace Mann. No date has been set for the weddings, but they will both probably take place at the close of school next June. oe 0 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Leonard and their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Leonard will be at home at "Wildacre", Winnetka, New Year's Day from four to seven o'clock. The tea will be followed by a supper dance for debutantes and their escorts. o& The marriage is announced of Miss Mary C. Taylor, daughter of Mr. M. C. Taylor of Rochester, N. Y., to Mr. Francis Holland, Jr, of Winnetka, on Saturday, October 23. Mr. and Mrs. Holland are making their home in Detroit, Mich. bh 4 A regular meeting of the Winnet- | ka Woman's club will be held on Thursday afternoon, November 4. The program is incharge of the Edu- cational committee, and they an- nounce a lecture on Visual Educa- tion by Professor Rollin D. Salis- bury of the University of Chicago. This is a very unusual opportunity to obtain information about an edu- cational! system which is attracting wide-spread interest all over the country. It has already been adopted by the public schools of Evanston, Illinois, and Detroit, Michigan. Prof. Salisbury's talk will be illustrated by films. In speaking of Visual Education Superintendent C. W. Washburne says: "Visual Education, which subject of Professor Salibury's Wom- an's club address, is a phase not yet well understood by most people out- side of the educational world, It has been recognized for a long tithe 'by educators, however, that present day education does not give the chil- dren sufficiently vivid pictures in connection with either geography or history. Children read books and learn facts so that they can answer questions in recitation or examina- tion, but little is done in most schools toward, making the facts real. The chief aid in making history and geo- graphy live is in various types of pictures. Plain pictures are good, but not nearly as vivid nor as inter- esting as either motion pictures or stereographs. The Society of Visual Education , composed of education- al leaders from all parts of this coun- try, has been specializing in prepar- ing educational moving picture and lantern slides and co-operating with the manufacturers of stereographs for school use. "Visual Education" is not a fad. It is a big step forward in the meth- od of education. It is a step from merely remembering words to under- standing the realities of history and geography." i The opening meeting of the Study class of the Missionary department of the Woman's society of the Con- gregational church, held at the home of Mrs. L. Harrison Mettler, was well attended and proved to be a most delightful one. The program consisted of a group of Brahm's waltzes, by Miss Clara Harsch, pian- ist; an illustrated talk on "Africa", by Mrs. E. E. Brown; a talk on "India" by Mrs. William Ayer Mc- Kinney; and a group of three songs by Mrs. C. E. Karstrom. ii In recognition of her excellent ad- ministration Mrs. H. Hathaway Wat- son of the Indian Hill club was re- elected president of the Women's Western Golf association at the an- nual meeting yesterday at Mandel's. Reports indicated that the season had been one of the most successful in the history of the organization, an outstanding feature being the strong representation of the W. W. G. A. in the women's national champion- ship at Cleveland. fone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walcott Hubbard and their two sons, of 849 Foxdale avenue, are leaving on Fri- day for Honolulu, where Mrs. Hub- bard and the children will spend the winter. Mr. Hubbard will return about Christmas and will be at the University club, their house having been leased by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Philbrick. Mrs. Hubbard has a commission to landscape the grounds of the Walter Dillingham's new res- idence on the hills above Honolulu. ------ Mr. and Mrs. George J. Farnsworth have sold their house in Hubbard Woods, and will occupy the Freder- ick T. West house at 68 E. Division street, Chicago, for the winter. is the: After the noon meeting at the Woods theater today at which Gov- ernor Cox is to speak, a luncheon is to be held at the Gold Room in the Congress hotel jin honor of Mrs. Cox. Two tables have been reserved for Winnetka women, one by Mrs. Parker Blair, and the other by Mrs. Frank R. Fuller. All women who have worked on the Women's Demo- cratic committee are cordially in- vited to attend. Tickets may be ob- tained at the door. imine Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Alton, 577 Cherry street, have as their guest for a fortnight, Mr. Agnus W. Martin of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Martin was stationed at Great Lakes naval train- ing station during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Alton entertained a group of young people at the dinner dance at the Evanston hotel on Thursday evening, in honor of their daughter, Miss Jean Alton and their house- guest. efi A series of four dances, to be known as the Winnetka Assemblies, will be held at the Woman's club, Winnetka, on the evenings of Nov- ember 25, January 1, January 21 and February 21, at 9 o'clock. The iden- tity of the governors of these dances is concealed in P. O. box 19, Uni- versity club, Chicago. It is the in- tention that these dances approach the old-time Bachelors and Benedicts events. oye The Woman's society of the Con- gregational church will hold their next meeting on Wednesday at Com- munity House. The sewing will commence at 10 o'clock, at which time Mrs. Frederick Dickinson will read. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 o'clock, and the program will be given around the lunch table. ti -- Miss Inghem and Mr. J. Roy of Evanston gave. a surprise party on Mr. and Mrs. A. Norman of 894 Sheridan roadg Hubbard Woods. She was presented with a beautiful case of Community silver on Saturday, October 16. Over forty people were present. FER Ri The Home Mission Study class will meet with Mrs. N. Landon Hoyt, 435 Sheridan road, on Wednesday, Nov- ember 10, at 2:30 o'clock. The sub- ject under discussion will be "Prison Reform". seri Paul Noe, 948 Spruce street, has ar- rived at Prescott, Arizona, after an extended trip through the north and west, and has joined Albert Kieson, of Winnetka, who has been making his home there for several months. de fier George Miller, nephew of Mrs Frank Rosie of Kenilworth, return- ed this week from the Evanston hos- pital, where he underwent a serious operation for appendicitis. eile Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Prouty and family who have been spending the summer and fall at their home, "Binky Lodge" on the Fox riverl wil, return early next week in order to be in town for the election. weenie Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Roberts of 760 Prospect avenue, announce the birth of a son, James Harold, on Tuesday, October 12, at St. Francis hospital. rin The Ridge Avenue Circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ar- thur Barrett, 321 Linden street, en Monday of next week at 2:30 o'clock. Ri Hit The North Shore Dancing club, en- tértained with a Hallowe'en Dancing party on Wednesday evening. RAR The Bowling club will hold their second party of the season next Tuesday evening. . Mr. C. W. Washburne attended a superintendent's meeting at Moline, Ill, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. ---- Mrs. J. F. Holland and daughter, Miss Anne Holland, are spending the winter at the Viringia hotel in Chi- cagn. fe Mrs. Rudolph Matz, 1005 Sheridan road, has returned from the east where she has been spending the summer. mi ma Mr. and Mrs. Carleton W. Wash- burne entertained the teachers of | the lower school at the Horace Mann ° school last Tuesday evening. ---- Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Immerwahr of 458 Willow street, have just return- ed from an extended trip to Europe. te ff Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Weinstock of 692 Ash street, announce the birth of a son, Allen T., Jr. DON'T FORGET TONIGHT'S HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION Winnetkans Will Turn Out in Great Numbers For Big Party at Com- munity House Tonight Winnetka will forget, for the, time, differences of opinion con- cerning politics and other weighty matters to foregather at Community House for the.annual Village Hal- lowe'en party. When the doors are thrown open at 7:30 o'clock it is ex- pected that well over a thousand Winnetkans, old and young, will be on hand to participate in the annual Hallowe'en event. And it will be some party for pre- parations have heen underway for several days under the direction of a large committee of prominent vil- lagers, of which S. Bowles King is general chairman. Arthur Barrett, co-chairman, is in charge of general arrangements for the affair. Assisting are Gilbert Scribner, chairman of the "spooks": William Bersac, theatrical magnate; Paul Kreger, chairman of the police; Mrs. H. H. Barnum, fortune telling; Harry P. Clarke and Jack Anderson, gymnastic stunts; Miss Polly King, refreshments. An especially interesting feature of the evening will be a trained dog performance in the Assembly room under the direction of Mr. Barrett. Here also will be found the orchestra. There are to be weirdly decorated rooms in charge of Mr. Gilbert, fortune tellers in considerable num- ber, under the direction of Mrs. Barnum; games and contests in the gymnasium, under the leadership of Messrs. Clarke and Anderson who are adept in providing entertain- ment of that character. .Of course there will be all sorts of Hallowe'en stunts that are to be a deep secret so that everyone may be properly surprised. Miss King will see that everybody gets plenty of ice cream cones and candy. Do not forget the hour. Seven- thirty o'clock tonight at Community House. Bring the whole family to enjoy .a real old-fashioned good time. The Village Hallowe'en party has be- come a village institution and all your friends and meighbors will be there. REDS AND INDIANS WIN IN LEAGUE INDOOR GAMES The Reds outplayed the Dodgers in Wednesday evening's indoor base- ball game at Community House and the Indians annexed another victory by defeating the Cubs. The Reds triumphed 16 to 6 and the Indians 11 to 8. ' The Reds' victory was the outcome of some heavy slugging and good hurling. An early lead was taken and held to the finish. The second game showed Bailey wasn't invulnerable as he nosed out a 11-8 win, in contrast: to last week's engagement which he won by fanning 21 batters and allowing but 2 hits. . The Reds meet the Indians in the curtain raiser next Wednesday, the Cubs and Dodgers meeting in the aftermath. The league standing to date: I. beh Indians: .o. vn veins 2:0: 1 Reds 8 RTE be oR J 11.3500 CubS Jos iis vanes sanisiness 1: 10..300 Dodbers: .ovinrsteissvuess 0:2. 000 Advertising Is Economy This Christmas Trade at THE HOUSE OF IRCHBER DIAMONDS FOUNDED 1867 Watches, Jewelry, Silverw re 104 N. State Street, Chicago 1 Door North of Washington St., Opp. Field's 53 years honest merchandising is your guarantee Purchases Can be Made by Mai Catalog on Request A Service to Owners Who are considering purchasing new cars We are prepared to co-operate with you in selling your used car. We will put you in touch with prospects, who want the particular type of car you have. Come in and talk this matter over. NO CHARGE FOR THIS We have at the; present time a great many applica~ tions for cars that we do not have in stock, Franklin-Hupmobile Gage Motor Sales Company 1629 Orrington Avenue EVANSTON Evanston 5700 Direct Sales and Service Branch Arlington Heights. 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