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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1920 tn i ---- mii CL CT : I AR {J LS) g . Woy a Sn INE : A i He i bi Tas 3 27 =: Dy cnn ! TTT, pp In : wnt q EE 2» Sms nme * anus, on fT Prev By college girls and boys w - ©) give a dance at the Indian Hill ¢ Emily Scott, daughter of Mr. and rel Jocial Happenings : i Winnetka during the Christmas holidays filled with social events. Christmas eve, Mrs. Robert Cluett of Hubbard Woods will n Hubbard Woods. Ruth Risley ®_ wlll J CT I TY a TT qu ies 1, TTI Do Sasnnanane rod << JHE debutantes of the future, the young boarding school and ill have their days and evenings On lub for her granddaughters, Miss Mrs. Frederick H. Scott, and Miss Barbara Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scott. Saturday, Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo O. von Hofsten of 773 Prospect avenue, will give a tea, followed by a dinner-dance to introduce to society Miss Mary Louise von Hofsten, who will be Some from Bryn Mawr. The name of Miss Olivia Primrose Fentress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fentress of Hubb list of debutantes. Miss Fentress Indian Hjll club on December 26. ard Woods, has been added to the will give a sports luncheon at the Mr. and Mrs. John Willizin Scott and Miss Elizabeth Cluett Scott of Sheridan road, Hubbard Woods, have issued cards for a re- ception, Friday, November 26, from 4 until 7 o'clock. & Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Keehn announce the marriage of their | daughter, Marguerite Myna to Mr. Frederick Thomas Richardson, Jr., on Thursday, November 11. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson have gone to Council Bluffs, ITa., on their wedding trip and will be at home after December 1, at 261 Scott avenue, Glencoe. & The fourth annual roll call of the American Red Cross is tc be con- ducted this year from Armistice Day, the 11th, up to Thanksgiving Day, November 25.. This is not a cam- paign, but merely a yearly oppor- tunity for American men and women to pay their annual dues and renew their membership in the Red Cross. Since the Armistice Day, in 1918, the American Red Cross has faced a tre- mendous and constantly changing duty. It has cared for the necessities of thousands of overseas men, estab- lished itself at ports of embarkation, seni directors on transports and met returning soldiers and sailors at their home ports. It has intemsified its work for the sick and wounded in hospitals and over seas, and estab- lished equally intensive service in hcspitals at home. At the present time the Red Cross is working in sixty general and post army hos- pitals, and is actively serving in twenty naval sick bays. In connecc- tion with the above it has found in health education and in the teaching of Sanitation and Hygiene work that is a continuation of its war record. Space does not permit, but the Red ~ Cross could go on, column after col- umn, enumerating its varied field of activity. The drive in Winnetka and Hubbard Woods will be conducted along the same lines as in previous drives. The two general chairmen have appointed' captains in each block to make a house to house can- vas. ---- The music department of the Win- netka Woman's Club gave its first afternoon of music on Wednesday, November 10. The program was in charge of Mrs. Burton Atwood, as- sisted by Miss Florence Bernstein, soprano, and the Geranlen Trio, and consisted of "Folk Songs." Miss Bernstein's group of Hebrew songs were sung in the original Hebrew, with great feeling and pa- triotic ferver. Her "Yohrzeit" was especially good. : Each member of the trio had a group of songs of different nations, Miss Gertrude Farrell's very sweet, high soprano was heard to particular advantage in "The Norwegian Echo. Miss Helen Mueller gave a number of Scotch songs and "Die Lorelei" Miss Irma Brown's group consisted of some Spanish songs and "The Raggle Taggle Gypsies." Miss Lu- cille Stevenson played all the ac- companiments most delightfully. The last number on the program was most effective. The trio sang a group of Slavoc folk songs, with a four-hand accompaniment by Mrs. Percival Hunter and Mrs. Arthur Dean. : Mrs. Atwood and her committee deserve the greatest credit for mak- ing their first departmental after- noon such a success. Without any loss of simplicity and informality the program was most delightful and worth while. Miss Harriet Rew Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stanton of 315 Ridge avenue, who is one of the season's debutantes, has changed the date of her "Winter Sport" luncheon at Indian Hill Club from January 2 to Sunday, Decem- ber 26. si Invitations have been [issued by "Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hall Nicholes for the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor Hall, to Llewelyn Lodwick, Jr., of Ottumwa, Ia. to take place on Friday evening, November 26, at their home in Wilmette. i The November meeting of the Mac- Dowell Musical Club was held Monday at the home of Mrs. William McAdams, 734 Lincoln avenue. The subject of the afternoon was "Cesar Franck and His Contemporaries." Following is the program: Paper--Mrs. Paul Williams. Andante Minuet, from I'Arlesienne by Bizet. Mrs. Arthur Dean and Mrs. Per- cival Hunter. Hindoo Song..... .... iwi. Remberg Tr the Woods... coil id. 5d Bizet A Little Serenade.......... Massanet Mrs Warner Robinson (Mrs Ewart at the piano) {4 Oy SR rp TE CR Renard Entrance of the Mist Maiden.... MAR RN TRO Martinez Mrs. Harry Sweet (Mrs. Dean at the piano.) Danse Macabre Saint Salris Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Hunter. Madrigal a. octane Chaminade Marriage of Roses..... CesarFranck Maids of Cadez ........ wai Delibes Mrs. Robinson. The assisting guest, Miss Irma Orser of Chicago, played a group of piano numbers. aioe The East Elm Street Circle will meet on Tuesday of next week at 10 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. N. Lan- don Hoyt, Elm street and Sheridan road. Music lovers and members of the MacDowell Musical club will be in- terested in the announcement that Mrs. Edward MacDowell will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton V. Arrowood, of Wilmette, in early December and on the evening of December 7, she will give an illu- strated lecture-recital at their home on Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood feel that they owe it to Mrs. MacDowell and to the cause she represents--the Peterborough idea--to open their home to the public on this occasion and a limited number of guest tickets will be sold, the proceeds to go to the MacDowell Memorial asso- ciation. This particular recital gives one the closest insight into the life of our great American composer and is seldom given by Mrs. MacDowell. Chicago has its MacDowell society numbering hundreds of prominent persons among its membership and it is hoped, by ardent admirers here, that the North Shore residents will not fall behind in this upward, na- tional movement and that this re- cital may prove to be an inspiration to that end. fp At the wedding of Miss Margaret Scheidenhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank, J. Schetdenhelm, to Le- land Virden Pierson, son 'of Mrs. Estelle V. Pierson, which is to be solemnized on Tuesday evening of next week, at the Congregational church, of Wilmette, Miss Ruth Moulding will be bridesmaid, and the Misses Katheryn Scheidenhelm and Mary Louise Scheidenhelm will stretch the ribbons. William G. Lod- wick of Chicago will serve Mr. Pier- son as best man, and the ushers wili be Messrs. Merritt Bruch, Staver Moulding, Albert Scheidenhelm, R. Stafford of Glencoe, Vincent Rell of Fulton, Ill, and Carl Widney of Chi- cago. Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd will read the service at 8:30 o'clock, and there will be a reception at the home, 804 For- est avenue, Wilmette, following the ceremony. SN --- Dances i. le KIPPY ORCHESTRA Community House Winnetka Saturday, Nov. 13th Saturday, Nov. 27th Winnetka Woman's Club Saturday, Dec. 4th Don't forget them! Lhd LD DD DE EE is hard to describe, but we bring it out. In our portraits : TELEPHONE EVANSTON 2238 EO PERSONALITY EUGENE L. 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