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/ WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 ( (jv A rei Poli go Winnetka s Hubbard Woods] 1 i PIETER INIT E on Al Sm 1) foppenings | n am [IT] itil QTL il iE || LANS are well under way for the Children's Carnival to be ( held at Ravinia Park on Thursday afternoon, July 28, and it is the earnest hope of the Ravinia Club that the North = Shore towns will take an active interest in the affair, a most necessary thing, in order to make the day as great a success as last year. It is to be a Mother Goose Story Book Carnival, un- der the direction of Miss Bertha Isles, and each town is to repre- sent some particular story or rhyme from Mother Goose. See your town chairman, Mrs. Chester Sargent, or Mrs. Frank R. Greene, acting president of the Ravinia club, immediately for any and all information regarding this delightful carnival, and the sort of cos- tumes which will be needed. The program for the Children's Concert next Thursday after- noon will include an Interpretation of the Instrumental Numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer, and several numbers by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, followed by Mr. Harry K. McEvoy, a magician of note, who is certain to highly amuse the youngsters. If you have any unused tickets to dispose of, notify Mrs. Brown and she will see that your tickets are given to folks who will use them, such as members of the Young Woman's Christian Associa- tion, the Y. M. C. A. soldiers, and college or music students. Winnetka is to have a flower and vegetable market this morn- ing on the spacious lawn surrounding Community House, the en- tire proceeds of which will go to the Near East Relief fund. Tt is hoped to raise about $1,000 for the village share toward the $50,000 still needed to complete Chicago and its suburbs' quota of $600,000 for this worthy cause. Mrs. Douglas Smith, Mrs. Hermon Butler, Mrs. John Mont- gomery, Mrs. I. Harrison Mettler and Mrs. Ralph C, Hamill are among those interested in the success of the affair. There will be an informal dance at, Indian Hill Golf club this evening. ing. A Buffet supper will be served preceding the danc- The Misses Dorothy Rew Gross and Freda Rew Gross, sisters of the bride, were the maids of honor. Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, Miss Elizabeth Thorne (who were classmates of Miss Gross at Miss Bennett's School, Millbrook, N. Y.), Miss Mary Cooke and Miss Caroline de Windt were the bridesmaids. Mr. Carr Thomas of New York served his brother as best man. Little Miss Elinor Rew, a cousin of the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Irwin Rew of Evanston, was the train-bearer. The ushers were Mr. Henry Gross, brother of the bride; Mr. Maurice Geraghty, Mr. Walter Paepcke, Mr. Winthrop Taylor, Mr. Thomas S. Blair Jr.,, Mr. Louis Hardin and Mr. Balfour Phelan of S. Louis. Areception and wedding supper followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will live at 9620 Heekin avenue, Linwood, Cin- cinnati, after Sept. 1. i There are twelve little folks on Nortt Foxdale avenue, who are all in a whirl expectant over the birth- day party to be given this afternoon between the hours of two and five o'clok, for Miss Louise Ann Keck- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kechley, who is just four years old today. Among those who will at- tend will be Betty Ball, Virginia and Roger Ballard, Elsie Farl, George Friestedt, Betty King, Donald Simp- son, Jack Franklin, Eleanor Fore- man, Joan Ingram and Jack Diet- rich. i Mrs. Charles W. Hubbard of 849 Foxdale avenue, gave the first of a series of lectures on gardening re- cently at the residence of Mrs. Walter S. Brewster in Lake Forest. In spite of the intense heat many of the members of the Garden Club of Illinois attended the lecture, which was enitled "The Beginning of the Garden: the Development of Design." Mrs. Hubbard returned last May from Honolulu, where she and Mr. Hubbard had spent the win- ter. 0) sn sm Numerous affairs have been given during the past week in honor of Miss Betty Copeland, and her guest, Miss Louisa May Alcott Pratt of Concord, Mass, and the subdebs who are the guests of Miss Alice DeWindt and Miss Margaret Boy- den. On last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Lowell Copeland gave a tea in honor of these young people, and in the evening entertained at a dancing party in honor of Miss Ruth Copeland. On Saturday evening, Miss Copeland, entertained thirty young people at supper preceding the Boyden dance. Mrs. George D. Forrest of Scott avenue, has as her guest for the summer her daughter, Mrs. S. T. Page Milton of Baltimore, Md. a iho Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dickinson and family of Prospect avenue, left last Friday for their summer home at Vieux Desert, Wis. (Chicago, 'home on North avenue, this summer. Miss Katharine Kay Strotz, who 'was to have accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Strotz and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Logan on a motor trip ast, has changed her plans and will emain with her parents at the Webster until the last of the month. Miss Strotz has as her guest Miss Katherine Atkinson of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Strotz will not open their home in Winnetka this sum- mer Fn Mrs. Hermon B. Butler has as her guest for a few days, Mrs. Dwight R. Meigs of Pottstown, Pa., wife of the principal of the Hill school. Mrs. Meigs is on her way to spend the remainder of the summer on the Pacific coast. ---- Westmoreland Country club an- ounces a dinner dance to be held at the clubhouse Saturday evening of this week, for the purpose of enter- taining visiting golfers and their riends. SO Mr. and Mrs. John T. Harding of are occupying the Ripley At a meeting on Wednesday of| On Friday, July 22, one of the an- the Woman's Committee of ! Winnetka Playfield Association it was decided to have a match on Wednesday afternoon, July 20, three o'clock. Handicaps will be given and all women are urgently request- ed to be present. A Miss Mildred Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Allen of Sheridan road, left yesterday for Trout Lake, Wis, to visit her Bryn Mawr chum, Miss Anne Louise Cur- tis, daughter of Mrs. Louis Curtis of Chicago. i es Mrs. Perry Dunlap Smith, 669 Walden road, is a guest of Miss Francesca Gilder at Tyringham. Miss Gilder is the daughter of the late Richard Watson Gilder, poet, essayist and for many years editor of the Century magazine. -- tf -- Mr. and Mrs. R. Turvey of 1114 Merrill street, Hubbard Woods, have issued invitttions for the marriage of their daughter, Doris to Mr. William G. Roberts, which will be solemnized at the Glencoe Metho- dist church, on Wednesday evening, July 27, at six-thirty o'clock. re fen Mrs. John S. Carpenter of Los Angeles, is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Howard W. Fenton, 818 Bryant avenue. Mrs. Fenton and daughter, Miss Beatrice Fenton, who is to. be one of the season's debutantes, have just returned from New York City. The marriage of Miss Theresa Rew Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Gross, of Evanston, to Mr. Benjamin Morris Thomas, son of Mr. Morris St. P. Thomas, of Chicago, took place last Saturday. The marriage service was read in the garden, at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. tire Mrs. Francis Peabody Butler of 777 Bryant avenue, has gone to Hy- annisport and Cape Cod for the re- mainder of the summer. ee Mrs. Harold L. Ickes and her chil- dren of Hubbard Woods, have open- ed their house at Lake Geneva, for the rest of the summer. mee ree Mrs. M. L. Friedman and family of 615 Lincoln avenue, are returning today from an outing of several days at Minocqua, Wis 8 nie Mr. and Mrs. C. F. M. Miller have just returned from a five month's and the southern states. The Percy Davis family of 765 Jrospect avenue, are spending sev- ral weeks in northern Wisconsin. PRL AL The Hugo von Hofsten home on Prospect avenue, is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilder of Chicago, this summer. -- Mr. and Mrs. John D. McIlvaine have taken the John Miller house on Prospect avenue, for several weeks, during the absence of the Miller family in the east. Mrs. McIlvaine was formerly Miss Margaret Pull- nan. mene eee Walter Hazelhurst of Houston, Tex., left Tuesday after being the guest of his brother, Mr. 'Samuel (Hazelhurst of Foxdale avenue. branch at 809 Oak St. and Machinery Used. Announcement The Cut Price Shoe Repair Co. of Chicago have opened a The Best Material, Workmanship Work Done While Cut Price Shoe Repai Co. 809 Oak St. Winnetka, Illinois One Day Service You Wait you are helping to support. the [nual box luncheons will be held at Arden Shore, the camp at Lake Bluff where five hundred mothers and children from Chicago's congest- ed districts are having the time of their lives, splashing 'in the lake, playing and resting in the shade, en- joying the cool breezes and all the good times at this most wonderful of all open air camps. ! Visitors are welcome at any time but on the twenty-second of this month, there is a special invitation to everyone, old and young, big and small. Just take your lunch and en- joy a day at this beautiful place that The Mil- waukee Electric has a station at the entrance to the camp, which is on Sheridan road, a little north of Lake Bluff. ---- The North Shore is intensely in- terested in the success of the world's championship cowboy con- test which will be held in Grant Park from July 16 to 24. The show is being organized by groups of Chicago and north shore society women to swell the coffers of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society. The charity to be benefited is one of the most appealing in the state, aiming to provide homes for children in need of such. The society has three homes--one in Duquoin, Ill, to take care of the children in the extreme southern part of the state, a training school for older girls at Patomac and a re=- ceiving home right here in Evanston. The past year more than 3,000 chil- dren who would otherwise have been deprived of proper homes have been served. In some cases where the need is only temporary the child is returned to the parents, in other cases a permanent home is provided, thus preserving the child from be- coming "institutionalized." The so= ciety is greatly in need of funds to carry on the work of the home and what could be more thrilling than a western cowboy engaged in his favorite pastime. Remember any afternoon or evening mext week if you go to Grant Park you will get your money's worth of excitment and aid a worthy cause. Weather permitting Skokie Coune try club will hold its moving picture show out of doors, this evening, "Scrap Iron," featuring Charles Ray, is the picture to be presented. -- Tomorrow afternoon, at five o'clock, there will be another of the delightful Sunday musical programs. Helen Abbott Byfield, and Marion Chase Schaeffer will be the artists on this occasion. ire Mrs. Preston Boyden and Miss Mary Rend have departed to join Mrs. Boyden's sister, Miss Eliza= beth Chase, at the H.-F.-Bar ranch in Wyoming. Have your decorat- ing and painting done while you are away. and reliable. But be sure to get one who is absolutely clean Phone Winnetka 1127 For the man who knows how. v At Your Service. All The Well Bred Efficiency of Well Trained Marinello Girls May Be Had Upon Your Phoning For An Appointment Water Waving Permanent Waving Manicuring Hand and Arm Massage Muscle Strapping Foot Cosmetics MARINELLO Formerly Delebeques 747 Elm St Phone Winnetka 822