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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 Ri Mary Louise Dolan. June. & Fo ek Jocial Happenings a P< ic A : in = : fier Winnetka.s Hubbard Woods. 3 AX = or by Ruth Risley ", = | re file MONG the first Autumn brides along the north shore will e Miss Elizabeth Klotz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nl. Klotz who has set Saturday, September 3, for her mar- : ariage to Robert Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Bennett of Kenilworth. The nuptials will be read at 8 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Klotz is to be her sister's maid of honor. in the bridal party include a trio of flower girls, Marguerite Wat- son, daughter of the Hathaway Watsons, Katherine Klotz and Invitations will be out next week. The bride-prospective is well known in golf circles and twice has won the city championship. She graduated from Smith College in rs Ca Others v Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ostrom of 982 Elm street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Beatrice, to David Stuart Miss Ostrom was at one time a teacher in Mr. Jones is in the automobile busi- ness in Oakland, where he is well known in automobile and club The wedding will take place in California in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmer Snyder of Lake Junaluska, N. C, formerly of the North Shore, announce the marriage of their daugh- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will live in Mrs. Hudson formerly attended Girton school. Jones of Oakland, Cal. the Winnetka Public schools. circles. ter, Helen, to Cecil Hudson, of Moweaqua, Ill. Moweaqua. The Seventh Children's Afternoon at Ravinia Park, to be held Thursday, August 11, promises to be.a most in- teresting affair. The following pro- gram has been arranged: 1. Interpretation by Mr. and Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer of the music numbers to be played by the or- chestra this afternoon. 2. Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Match Rakoczy ............. Berlioz AI Er i Sheik sens Bach Cavotie a. ine iinsnninniin Bach Peer Gynt:Suite.............. Grieg Morning--"Aases Death"--Ani- tra's Dance--Hall of the Moun- tain Kings. Intermission. . A Little While of "Lets Pretend" by Mr. Dugald Walker of New York, who is making his first ap- pearance at Ravinia this season. Lord Dunsany has said: "Of all the materials for labor, dreams are the hardest; and the artificer in ideas is the chief of workers, who out of nothing will make a piece of work that may stop a child from crying or lead nations to higher things. For what is it to be a poet? Is it to see at a glance the glory of the world, to see beauty in all its forms and manifestations, to feel ugliness like a pain, to resent the wrongs of others as bitterly as one's own, to know nature as botanists know a flower, to 'be thought a fool, to hear at moments the clear voice of God." --_-- Mr. Harold Hammond, of Evanston, formerly of Wilmette. and a student at New Trier high school, is leaving tomorrow for a month's outing in northern Michigan, first going to 'Traverse City, for a fortnight's stay, and later going on to Dewey Lake. 'The last week in August will be spent in taking an extended canoe trip. A i Indian Hill Country club had a crowded week-end calendar. The first movie show of the season was put on, followed by dancing and golf events in the daytime. Among those who en- tertained at dinner parties were Mr. and Mrs. Georece W. Blossom, Miss Ruth Matz and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Dobyn. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Wat- son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tavlor, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Miller and Mrs. H. F. Penney. ---- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Case of Hub- bard Woods, are leaving for new England where they will spend the rest of the summer. Their daughter, Carolyn, is spending July and August at a girls' camp at Conway in the White Mountains., The young women student nurses of the Evanston hospital gave a car- nival and lawn fete last evening on the premises of the hospital, 2650 Ridge avenue, for the purpose of raising funds to send two of their number to the Y. W. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva. -------- Mrs. W. H. Modes and daughter, 'Catherine of 916 Oak street have been in Indianapolis during the past two weeks and Mr. Modes left Saturday morning to join/them. They will all return home 4dbout the middle 'of August. ] Cigars, Cigarelles and Knoble Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson and family of Hubbard Woods have re- aurned from a three week's yachting cruise of the Great Lakes. On their trip they visited the Thousand Islands and went down the St. Lawrence river as far as Montreal. --_---- Miss Clara L. Carson of New York City arrived on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Greeley, 655 Maple avenue, and last evening Miss Carson, accompanied the Misses Elizabeth and Louisa May Greeley on a fortnight's camping trip in northern Wisconsin. Ly Mrs. Frank R. Greene, 776 Prospect avenue, who for two years was pres- ident of the Ravinia club, is acting in that capacity this season during the absence in Furope of Mrs. Mark W. Cresap of Kenilworth. ee en Mrs. Murry Nelson, who is spend- ing the summer here in the village will give a small tea on next Thurs- day afternoon at her home, 661 Hill road, between the hours of four and six o'clock. . --_---- Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gonsalves and Mr. and Mrs. George Rehm are motoring to Davenport and Clinton, Ta., this week, planning to return early next week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Weinstock of 692 Ash street, returned this week from a month's visit in Marietta O. Accompanying them on their return was Miss Mabel Weinstock, Mr. Weinstock's sister, who will remain here during August. --f-- "Camp at Home" Recreation school, which has been conducted under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Greeley closed on Wednesday, with an at- tractive demonstration in which the children participated, for the parents. --_---- The directors of the Women's Western Golf association met inform- ally yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hathaway Watson, president of the organization. -- fy -- Mrs. Carrie Prouty, 559 Lincoln ave- nue, left recently for Griswolda, Lud- ington, Mich., where she will remain until early fall. Ei Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. Wilson, and family, of 529 Sheridan road, left this week to join Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Spry at Oster- ville, Mass. ---- Mrs. Edwin S. Fetcher and family 822 Bryant avenue, are spending the remainder of the summer at Traverse City, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blossom of Private road, have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon of New York. ; Fost ice The marriage of Miss Ruth E. Olson, daughter of Mr. Elmer Olson of Maywood, to Mr. Charles Koeger of this village will take place today. i e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Brooks and family, 439 Walnut street, ac- companied by Miss Jean Alton of 577 Cherry street, left Wednesday on a motor trip to Eagle River, Wis. ---- Miss Doris Wardner, who has been the houseguest of Miss Elizabeth Greeley, 655 Maple avenue, for sev- eral weeks, returned yesterday to her home in Boston. Miss Louisa May Alcott Pratt, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lowell Copeland, 180 Linden street, has returned to her home in Concord, N. H. ---- Miss Ruth Matz of Hubbard Woods left this week to spend the month in Portland, Maine. LY Mr. and Mrs Harold S. Del.ay of 878 Oak street, are spending three weeks in Frankfort, Mich. / Dr. RALPH M. EVANS Chiropodist hone Wil. 2259 By Appointment When You Eat Eggs to be sure are fresh, poultry is | served on your table ' youwill wantto know it 1s freshly killed. You want that they and when All these things you can depend on in buying your supplies from us. Feesh Spring Ducks - 48c 1b. 1921 Broilers - Frying Chickens Stewing Chickens Freshest Eggs 53c ib. 58c 1b. 38c 1b. 49c dz. SKOKIE Egg and Poultry Co. 809 Oak St. Winnetka 852 Delicatessen Open Sundays Until{Noon Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Greeley, | Mrs. S. C. Hancock, 153 Bertling 655 Maple avenue, left last evening| lane, left Sunday with a party of for Mackinac Island, where they will | friends for an eleven day's visit the George Packard family. through Yellowstone Park. trip The certainty with which you can come here, know- ing that whatever work you wish done well, is one of the principal rea- sons for our large business. For your own sake phone your appointment as far ahead as possible. MARINELLO Fofmerly Delebeques 74] ELM STREET PHONE WINNETKA 822 SO 0 J mmm Sil --_-- = Dependable Merchandise No matter what your needs are in hardware you will find the mer- chandise here. And when you buy it here /you can go out thoroughly satisfied that/ you have gotten the best goods obtain- able for the money. ~~ N \ \ E. B. Taylor & Co. Hardware 546 Center St. Winnetka 998-9 WINNETKA, ILL.