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~ WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 J hd ones: [rpm lib fappeningy : aff Vinnetio Fubbasd Woo 4 by Ruth Rides * 2 Rl FETT Hh i TTR Tr 0 W@| OST every one of us will recall, if he just stops for a Bi moment's thought, the enjoyable evening he spent in the Woman's clubhouse way last February, when the teach- 8] ers of the Winnetka Public schools entertained so royally with one or two farces, in which they personally participated in the various roles. Hence it was a delight to be apprised that another original program is being arranged for the evening of Monday, Feb- ruary 7, when the teachers will give two plays to be followed by dancing, at the Winnetka Woman's club. The entertainment is given under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association social committee, which consists of Mrs. Charles Howells Coffin, chairman ; Mrs. Frank Crawford and Mrs. Laird Bell, and from whom tickets ~ may be obtained. The association is planning to make this an annu- al event, and one entirely worth the support of every resident of the village. On the afternoon of Monday, January 24, at 2:30 o'clock, a charity bridge is to be given at the Winnetka Woman's club for the benefit of the kindergarten of the Henry Booth Settlement, of which Mrs. M. R. Kultchar, formerly of Winnetka, is head resident. For the many women who do not care to play cards, an interesting pro- gram of readings has been arranged. An invitation is extended to the women of Winnetka, and Hubbard Woods, as well as to residents of the neighboring villages. Tickets and further information may be obtained from any member of the following committee, Mrs. Frank Bersbach, Mrs. Francis A. Lackner, Mrs. George Calkins and Mrs. Paul Starr. py - v The MacDowell Musical club met on Monday of this week in the home of Mrs. Louis Schmid, 355 Lin- den avenue. Foliowing is the pro- gram which was presented. Paper on Chopin--Woritten by Mrs. Snell read by Mrs. Whitman. Two Preludes Opus 28. Opus 48. Ballade in A flat Mrs. Paul Williams. 'Russian Folk Song. ° Dissonance "Hopak Mrs. Borodene Moussongsky Karstrom accompanied by Mrs .Whitman. F Major Nocturne F Minor Mazurka Waltz G flat erceuse . Mrs. H. H. Anning, Into My Open Window...Rachmninoff ~The Island Rachmaninoff O Thou Billowy Harvest Field.... Rachmaninoff Mrs. C. E. Karstrom. BI L' L Mrs. Harvey I. Brewer was hostess to the Little Music Study club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting of the Winnetka Woman's club will be held on Thurs- day, January 20, at 3 o'clock. The program is under the direction of the music committee and they an- nounce as their subject, "German Composers." Mrs. Bert Leston Tay- lor will give a Brahms piano recital, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Edwin Karstrom, soprano, and Mrs. Robert Otto Butz, reader. This meeting, which is in charge of Mrs. I. K. Friedman, is one of the series of afternoons arranged by the music committee as a course in ap- preciation of music. It is an unusual opportunity for the club members and they are urged to avail them- selves of it, and to bring guests for whom the usual fee will be charged. Be prpppy 'Mrs. Daniel Leavitt Mansfield, of Chicago, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Rene Margaret Mansfield, to Mr. Benjamin F. Affleck, formerly of Wilmette. The wedding took place at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning, in the presence of Miss Mansfield's mother and Mr. Affleck's daughter, Miss Mildred Affleck, at the rectory of St. James Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. James S. Stone read the service. Mrs. Affleck for six years has been editor of "Fashions of the Hour," a . magazine issued by Marshall Field and company. Mr. Affleck is pres- iddent of the Universal Portland Cement company. Mr. and Mrs. Affleck have gone to New York, Palm Beach and Havana. They will reside at 222 E. Deleware place, Chicago, Mr. Affleck's res- idence. ffi ~ Miss Margaret Fitch appeared in the role of Beatrice Page, in James ~ M. Barries' play, "Rosalind," which ~ was one of the four one-act plays ~ given Wednesday and Thursday even- ing in Miss Grace Hickox's studio in the Fine Arts building. On the first evening the plays were presented for the benefit of the Light House for the Blind, and the following night the associate members of the studio com- prised the audience. ---- Mr. and Mrs. James G. Weart have closed their home at 278 Linden ave- nue, and will spend the coming three ~ months in Magnolia Springs, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Trauger of Austin, announce the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude E. Trauger, to Edward L. McArdle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McArdle of Wilmette. The service was read on Wednesday morning, December 29, in St. Kathryn's church, Austin, at 10:30 o'clock. oe bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Helen Mark, as mat- ron of honor, and her small niece, Mary Jane Curtiss, who acted as flower girl. Mn Robert McArdle served his brother as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. McArdle have just returned from their wedding trip and for the pres- ent will make their home with Mr. and Mrs: Trauger. Ray The East Willow Street Circle was pleasantly entertained on Tuesday afternoon, in the home of Mrs. Wallace H. Beals, assisted by Mrs. J. W. F. Davies. An especially at- tractive musical program was given, consisting of piano solos by Miss Clara Harsh, some socal selections by Mrs. John C. Marshall, accompanied by Miss Harsh, and Miss Elizabeth Brack with Miss Lillian Norton at the piano. As Mrs. Marshall spent most of her girlhood in Mexico, she was able to lend a distinctive charm to the songs of that country, par- ticularly the national hymn. Mrs. George F. Gonsalves has invited the circle to meet with her in February. NEAT An assemblage of all five groups of Camp Fire girls, numbering very near to the hundred mark, was held yesterday afternoon at Community House, for the purpose of listening to the first of two health talks by our village nurse, Miss Mary Garret- son. These little talks will be fol- lowed by a series of lessons to each group on home nursing. It is possible to give instruction of a practical nature in these smaller groups, and to prepare the girls to meet with helpfulness, the demands of emerg- encies or short illnesses in the home. An exhibition of some of the work will be given at the completion of the course, PRE Members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union who attended the meeting on Monday in the home of Mrs. William J. Carey, were given a delightful treat in the form of an address by Miss Elizabeth Gordon, | who related, in a pleasing manner, some of the victories of the first year of prohibition. Sunday, January 16, the anniversary day of the passing of the Eighteenth Amendment, will be celebrated in many churches by sermons on law enforcement. Prof. Hadley presented a few interesting facts concerning present political Conditions. ---- There is a great need for used clothing and shoes of every kind for many of Winnetka adults and chil- dren. Please send whatever things you can spare to the Winnetka Re- lief and Aid, in care of Miss Dwyer, 858 Elm street, or phone Mrs. Law- rence Stein, Winnetka 170, who will call for any packages. fm William C. Boyden, Sr., will lecture before the Geographical society of Chicago, Friday evening, January 28, on his experiences and observations in Poland. Mr. Boyden headed a di- vision of the Red Cross in its activ- ities in that country. i | Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. | Starr, Mrs. John Miller, Jr. : Kent Tenney, Jr., Mrs. William Cowper Boyden, of 725 Pine street, gave a tea Tuesday | afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock to | introduce to her Winnetka friends! the bride of her son, Mrs. William C. Boyden, Jr., formerly Miss Polly Hubbard Carpenter, of Lake Geneva and Chicago. Assisting Mrs. Boyden will be her other daughter-in-law, Preston Boyden; Mrs. Paul Mrs. H. Mrs. Griscomb Bet- tle, Miss Ruth Matz, Miss Emily Matz, Miss Elizabeth Greeley, and Miss Augusta Fenger. A ER A Drama Study class will be or- ganized at the Winnetka Woman's club on Monday, January 17, begin- ning at 3 o'clock. The subject for the first meeting will be "Law and Technique: of the Drama," discussed by Mrs. Frederick Dickinson. There will be no fee for this class, the only requirement being, interest in the subject. Every woman of the club or community is invited to attend. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Frederick Dickinson. ---- A "winter sports" party was given last Saturday evening at the Indian Hill Country club. Among those hav- ing dinner were: Messrs. and Mes- dames Henry A. Gardner, Frederick H. Scott, John Ott, Carroll Ridgway, A. FE. Bastien, CH Wolcott, Calvin Fentress, Morris K. Wilson, Charles Forman, H. C. Edmonds, F. W. Blatchford, Samuel Greeley, Hobart Young, J. M. Dickinson, A. Gerhard and M. E. Schoenthaler. fp -- Mrs. John Venema, 335 Ridge ave- nue, entertained eight guests at a luncheon at her home, on Thursday. FRANKLIN Sales and Service The car ever one would like to own Gage Motor Sales Co. 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