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>" -- WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1921 13 oe She ------ road, Winnetka, for the inent young artists, and promises lovers. 2d of Social Happenings I dy pe 3 = ri Winnetka. Hubbard Woods. d A | i by Ruth Risley *, om gl. fier TEA mn a! rrr svprrrrrrrr OO Tn | N TUESDAY EVENING, November 22, there will be a mu- sicale at the residence of Mrs. Albert Pick, 445 Sheridan benefit of the Dorcas Home lo- cated near Deerfield. The program will be given by em- to be an opportunity for music- Dorcas is in every sense a "home" where forty-three child- ren are cared for, raised among the healthful, natural environ- ments of the country, educated -- and loved. No visitor to the home can fail to be impressed by the home-like spirit, the happines of the children, and their great love for Miss Ardes, founder and ma- tron, whom they all call "Mother". Tickets can be procured from Mrs. Archibald Lynn, 445 Sher- idan road, Mrs. Thomas P. Smith, Jr., 443 Sheridan road, both of Winnetka, Mrs. Walter Blake, 419 Keeney street, Evanston, Mrs. Henry T. Smith, 710 Bluff street, Glencoe, or other members of the Dorcas Board. & Announcement has been made by Mr. J. Ellis Slater of Kenil- worth of the engagement of his daughter, Catherine Louise, to Walter Fairfield Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cutler Wylie of Evanston. o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schildgen of 1703 Lake avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude, to Joseph Heinzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heinzen of 1466 Lake avenue. No date for the wedding has been set. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. McCall of Philadelphia announce the engagement of their daughter, Lenore Adah, to Norman Hillard MacLeish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, 459 Longwood avenue, Glencoe. & 4 The State Federation of Women's clubs held its second board meeting in St. Nicholas hotel at Springfield, Ill, on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. On Thursday a Legislative Forum, conducted by Miss Grace Dix- on, proved most interesting and in cluded a discussion of the coming Constitutional Convention. Senator Barr gave an address on "Revenue", and there was a lively debate on "whether Illinois should have its le- gislators and senators elected on the foundation of the population or by county representation." Miss Dixon will conduct another Forum in the Gold room of the Con- gress hotel on January 3. Mrs Maurice H. Lieber was one of the north shore representatives at this meeting. aes 3 eons The North Shore Theater Guild is giving its first tea and reception of the season on Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stuart Bailey, 710 Ash street, from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. The guests of honor at this reception will be Miss Edna Ferber, author of "T'welve Hundred a Year", the Guild's first production, and Mr. Frank Bacon, author and star of "Lightnin',)" the most success- ful play in American Theatrical his- tory. Both Miss Ferber and Mr. Bacon will make addresses. This tea and reception will be given for mem- bers of the North Shore Theater Guild exclusively. ps" Mrs. Caroline McCord Butterfield, who had the John C. Hately estate at T.ake Geneva during the summer, has taken the house at 391 Hawthorn lane for the winter. Miss Caroline Butterfield has entered Vassar and the Misses Laura and Julia Scott Butterfield have returned to school in Plainfield, N. J. Miss Helen Butter- field will remain at home with her] mother this winter and will go with | her to Pinehurst, N. C., after Christ mas. Ie SRW The New Foxdale Avenue Circle will | hold its first meeting on Tuesday,' November 15, at 2:30 o'clock, at the! home of Mrs. C. L. Byron, 678 Fox- | dale avenue. All residents of the Foxdale avenues section are urged to attend for the pleasure of a neighbor- ly afternoon together. er fS ie An interesting meeting of the Mis- sionary department of the Congrega- tional church was held on Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. FE." Hubert Allen, 1181 Oakley ave- nue, Hubbard Woods. Mrs. William Aver McKinney and Mrs. E. E Brown furnished a most enpoyable program. RE Mrs. Maurice H. Lieber, 468 Ridge avenue, opened a new class in Parlia- mentary law on Wednesday morning at the Chicago Musical College, com- posed of students from the college and the Columbia School of Music. --_---- Mr. and Mrs. Orval Simpson were hosts at a Hallowe'en dinner and day. Hallowe'en night, at their home, bridge for twenty-five guests on Mon- 032 North avenue. Guests wore hardtimes costumes, and prizes for the bridge included a broom and a spool of darning cotton. "The Little Mother Lullaby" was given by nine girls of the Junior Cir- cle at the meeting of the East Willow Street Circle on Tuesday. The young folks taking part with their represen- tations included: Ruth Hamburger--American Mother. Margaret Stultz--American Indian. Virginia Chase--Mexican. Mary Forrest--Chinese. Gene Forrest--European. Elizabeth Rice--African. Helen Stultz--Esquimo. | Janice Fisher--Indian Hindy. Jane Younkers--Indian Christian. ieee Albert R. Gates of the Skokie Coun- try club, one of the foremost men in the western golf world, has been renominated for the presidency of the Western Golf association, and Mr. E. S. Rogers of the Indian Hill club has been nominated treasurer. The annual meeting and election will be held at the Blackstone hotel, Chi- cago, January i) The Woman's Society of the Win- netka Congregational church will meet Wednesday, November 16. Begin- ning at ten o'clock there will be sew- ing by hand, and a symposium on "Home Economics," led by Mrs. Chas. S. Jewell half an hour later. During the afternoon all of the sewing will be ! done on the machine. Af me Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bunnell of Highland Park, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Margar- et Bunnell, to Mr. Dougall A. Kitter- master, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kittermaster of Glencoe. ray The first big Assémbly Dance will be held on Saturday evening of next week at the Winnetka Woman's club. An attractive wedding service took place on Saturday evening when Miss Winifred Reinboth was united in mar- ! riage to Mr. Harold L. Garwood of Evanston, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Reinboth, in Wilmette. Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, pastor fo the Congregational church, read the service at eight-thirty o'clock. The bride wore a lovely gown of white brocaded satin, trimmed with chantilly lace and pearls, and made with a court train. Her veil of tulle was held in place by a coronet of sat- in and lace. She carried a shower bo- quet of lilies of the valley and orchids. The attendants, Miss Dorothy Butz as maid of honor, Miss Olive Chris- tiansen and Miss Dorothy Howe of Chicago, bridesmaids, wore attrac- tive frocks of pale blue orchid and pale green georgette, and carried large arm bouquets of roses. The four little flower girls, Joan Joeckel, Annette Thompson, Dorothy Pearson and Elizabeth Wright, in dainty dres- ses of white organdie and large pink sashes, carried arches of baby chry- santhemums, through which the bri- dal procession passed. Little Harold Ensburg, Jr., served as ringbearer. Mr. Jesse Samuel Garwood, attend- ed his brother as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Garwood have gone on a wedding journey, and upon their return will make their home at 1015 Ashland avenue, Wilmette. FU Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Kincaid have sold their home in Evanston, and are making their home with Mrs. Kincaid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Redfield in Glencoe, this month. Later they will occupy a small apartment street, Evanston. at 1405 Lincoln Fe Word has come from Tulsa, Okla., announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rolland A. Montague on Saturday morning, November 5. Mrs. Montague was formerly Miss Lynne Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mr. Charles G. Smith, of Wilmette. Fok I Mr. and Mrs. Warren Winn of Ev- anston, announce the birth of a daughter, on Tuesday, November 8. Mrs. Winn was formerly Miss Martha Lusted, of Wilmette. bi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schildgen, of Wilmette, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude, to Joseph Heinzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heinzen of that village. iif Four Corner Dancing club will give another party this evenisg at Com- munity House. wT Bh No Sxeuse for mely Heinds Now as 0 Because cleansing with neutral soap and fre- | | quent application of ARINELLC Rose Leaf Jelly supplemented by spong- J} ing with Phantom Pow- dl der--does leave the skin soft, smooth and white. PHOEBE JANE 747 ELM STREET WINNETKA. WIN. 822 VLEET RRR RRR Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hyatt entertain- | ed twelve of their friends at a Sil-| houette Hallowe'en party on Monday evening of last week at their home, 477 Elder lane. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Coram T. Davis enter- tained at bridge last evening at their home, 132 Bertling lane. a Several of the New Trier High school teachers are planning to at- tend the Teachers' convention at Champaign, on Friday of next week. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Emory Albright of 1256 Scott avenue, Hubbard, Woods, are planning to leave next week for California, where they will remain all Winter. On next Friday evening, members of the Forty club will hold another of their delightful dancing parties, at the Winnetka Woman's club. AS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coambs of 142 Church road will motor to Cham- paign for the week-end to attend the Chicago-Illinois football game. FE Mrs. Charles S. Buell has gone to Middletown, Ohio, for a stay of sev- eral weeks. --------- re Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gonsalves, 635 Rosewood avenue, left yesterday by motor, for a ten days' visit in Evansville and French Lick, Ind. | ---- ! A kitchen shower was given for Miss Emily Orwig at the East Willow Street Circle meeting on Tuesday. HUNTING EXPEDITION Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Starbuck, 797: Willow street, left this week for Watersmeet, Michigan, to engage in their annual hunting expedition. The Starbucks last season secured a deer a piece in the north woods. We Wouldn't, You May. At a Chicago clinic the other day a lad's head was operated on to make him a better boy. "Would you call the gathering a weak-end party?' ime quires Alice.--Boston Transcript. Names Originally French. . The famous Scottish dish "haggis™ obtains its name from the French "hachis" minced meat. "Ashet" a plate or large meat dish is directly derived' from the French "assiette." circulation. town paper week' has been set the home town paper renders. BUT IT CAN'T not long ago that if the big city newspaper could get as close to its readers as those of the country, " But," the editor added significantly, "It can't." That is why the country newspaper, which has had its doom sealed again and again, continues to go on--because of its inti- mate, personal appeal to its readers. Abe Martin says that ex- cept for a temporary chairman, there is nothing under the sun so hard to stop as a country weekly, and he is right. and small town see the value and need of their own little news- paper and so they will not see it die. "Subscribe for your home forcibly as possible the folks of the home town--and the home town folks who are many miles away--of the big service which Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper Week, Nov. 7-12 9 The editor of a na- e® tional magazine said it could have a three million The country for November 7-12 to remind as © Characteristic Portraitures at Home or in Studio PHONE 210 STANTON 743 ELM UIT EET g ES £ gE g E E g 2 ES g H g gE g £ g E Ed | | WILHITE WINNETKA, ILL. STREET LJ CN 12 Photographs Buy 12 Gifts For 12 Friends Eugene L. Ray Studio Hoyburn Bldg. Evanston Phone Evanston 2238 (NESE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEN E ENA N EEE EN AE EEE EEE WINNETKA STATE BANK. Capital and Surplus $35,000.00 COMMUNITY BANKING It is to your interest to be friendly with your neighbor and to participate in the business of the community in which you reside. It is to your advantage to do business in your home town, thereby increasing the importance and value of your neighborhood. A householder who transacts all his business in another community cannot expect his town to progress as rapidly as it should. DO YOUR BANKING IN WINNETKA "TE EEE EEE EE ESE EE EEE EEE EEEEEE NE ENEEENEREEEN | | un | | un = | w =m un | un | |B = J tl Bm » | un u un | | =u = V_