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~ will <s Yesterday Mrs. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 OCIAL "Jollies" Cast To Be Honor Guests At Indian Hill Party Lio Hill Improvement Associa- tion will hold its annual entertain- ment and social evening at the Win- netka Woman's club on Monday evening, April 9, at 8:15 o'clock. This is expected to be the largest meeting of the year, as the guests of honor will be the members of the cast in the recent minstrel show. "The Jollies of 1923". There will be a program of music and special entertainment features. Dancing will follow the program, the music for which is to be {furnished by the well recommended Van's orchestra of Chica- go. There will be a brief business meet- ing, but the major portion of the evening will be devoted to gayety. One of the reasons for transferring the meeting place to the Woman's club for this event, is that the committee is ex- pecting a very large attendance, figur- atively too large to be accomodated comfortably in New Trier hall. ni] Thirty of the older boys and coun- cilors who were at Camp Minocqua, Minocqua, Wisconsin, last summer, held their annual reunion and banquet last Saturday evening at the University club, Chicago. The Intermediate and Juniors hold their reunion at the North Shore' hotel, Evanston, next Saturday at a luncheon at twelve o'clock to which fathers of the boys are also invited. There will be a program of toasts, songs and pictures, and the camp paper will be read. There were several Hubbard Woods and Winnetka boys at camp last symmer among them Charles Rogers, Bruce Hulbert, Stedman Willard, David Lindsay, Warner H. Robinson, Jr. John Swabacker, Henry Stein, David Rumsey and Montgomery McKinney. yin The Garden Club of Winnetka is of- fering prizes for the best garden planted and cared for by children of the gram- mar grades. These "little gardens" may be of any shape but should be about four feet long. Medals are to be given to the 'children who win in the contest and the school having the largest number of successful "little gardens" will receive a beautiful silver cup. Further details will be given later or can be had by com- municating with Mrs. Hathaway Wat- son or Mrs. Ezra Taylor of Winnetka. Der The Lincoln Avenue Circle will meet at Community House Thursday, April 12, at one o'clock to finish a consign- ment of baby garments for the Red Cross. They were almost finished at the March meeting and a full attendance of members is earnestly requested on this date in order to complete the con- signment in schedule time. ys On Friday of this week, Mrs. Clif- ford Baugh of 887 Ash street enter- tained the members of the Friday Bridge Luncheon club at the Library Plaza hotel in honor of Mrs. Clifford Jaedecke. Luncheon was followed by bridge in the salarium. Mr. and Mrs. Jaedecke are leaving shortly for a two months' visit in New York city. Ban Mrs. John W. Scott Hubbard Woods and her daughter, Miss Betty Scott, are sailing next Saturday for Italy, to remain until late in May. In late September Miss Scott will become the bride of Edward Kenneth Welles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelps Welles of Evanston. of --Q-- Miss Ruth Barnett, daughter of Mrs. Jean Barnett, Kenilworth Inn, has re- turned to school at Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Ill, having spent the Faster vacation with her mother. Miss Barnett was one of the active members of the Monticello Association luncheon at the Union League club on Wednesday last. = President Edna Dean Baker of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college will meet the Winnetka Builders at Community House, Monday, April 9, at four o'clock. All who are interested in the college building plans are urged to attend this conference. -- Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sellars, 813 Pine street, have sold their home to Mr. 'and Mrs. Wood of Wilmette. Mrs. Sellars and children will leave early in May for a visit with her parents in Los Angeles, California. Oo Mrs. M. H. Lieber, 468 Ridge avenue, = will give an address before the College on. The Tomorrow." the Elgin, Ill, today, of Today and Lieber addressed Forty-Fifty Civic League in Chicago. club of Schools ts Mrs. Warren Lamson was hostess at a tea on Thursday of last week at her home in Hubbard Woods, in honor of the girls from the midwest who gathered here during the reunion of members of Camp Bryn Afon at Rd5sevelt, Wis. CTIVITIES Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke college, who is to give an address before the Parent-Teacher Association at the Skokie school on April 11, will be the guest of Mrs. A. W. Cushman, 779 Bryant avenue, for a day or so early next week. en Mrs. Virginia Noe entertained at bridge on Monday evening at her home, 980 Ash street, in honor of her house- guest, Miss Elsie Bergmann of Brooklyn, N. Y. There were three tables. Miss Bergmann returns to the east on Sunday. Her marriage to Mr. Daniel Noe will be an event of the early fall. --(-- Miss Ruth Hawley, 734 Foxdale ave- nue, returned Tuesday from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin to spend the week with her parents. Miss Hawley had as her guests last week-end at Madison, Miss Ethel Pattillo and Miss Helen White of Wilmette. ---- Many Winnetka women who are giv- ing their suppost annually to Judge Mary Bartelme and her work in the Juvenile court, attended the formal opening on Thursday afternoon of the Mary Club No. 2 at 1102 Elmwood avenue, Evanston. ---- The East Willow Street Circle will hold an all-day meeting with Mrs. Royal Hoagland, 416 Willow street, on Tues- day, April 10, beginning at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Lewis C. Norton will be the assistant hostess. ren There will be an all-day meeting with box luncheon of the West Elm Street Circle, Tuesday, April 10, at the home of Miss Dorothy Horsman, 978 Elm street. Mrs. Charles Ostrom will assist as hostess. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Ruth of Kenil- worth announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Harold William McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKenzie, 402 Hawthorne lane. Co . The Indian Hill Circle will hold its next meeting with Mrs. R. E. Ingersoll, 66 Abbottsford road, on Tuesday, April 10, at two o'clock. Mrs. Cedric Smith will be the assisting hostess. -- Tickets for the big Spring flower show to be held at the Broadway Arm- ory, April 16 to 22, may be had at Adams Pharmacy. Saturday, April 21, is Children's Day. ---- Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Poff re- turned to their home in Olney, Ill, on Tuesday, after being the guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Poff, 562 Hawthorne lane. The Scott Avenue Circle will meet Tuesday, April 10, at two o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Randolph Buck, 1290 Scott avenue. Mrs. Hinton G. Clabaugh will be the assisting hostess. --_---- Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Clarke, 942 Pine street, are moving into the residence at 475 Elder lane, next weck, for the sum- mer months, or until their new home is completed. Oo The annual meeting of the North Shore Catholic Woman's League will be held at the Winnetka Woman's club on Thursday, April 12, beginning at one o'clock. ----(-- The Four Corner Dancing Club is giving a benefit bridge for the Com- munity House Building Fund, on Sat- urday evening, April 14, at Community House. arn Mrs. Wellington Coolidge was hostess at a tea on Tuesday afternoon at her residence on Provident avenue, in honor of Miss Elsie Bergmann of Brooklyn, NY --_--O-- Herbert Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gorman, who has been seriously ill for the past ten weeks, has been re- moved to the Children's Memorial hos- pital. -- Mr. and Mrs. E. Irving Belote of 915 Ash street, are being congratulated on the birth of a son, Richard Edwin, on Wednesday, March 28, at the Evanston hospital. ( N Jessie Royce Landis Studio of DRAMATIC ART 1527 Kimball Building Instructions may be had in Ev- anston as well as Chicago Phones Har. 7949 Ev. 1698 INSURANCE Business -- Life -- Estate J. E. SWIFT TEAL Representative--New York Life North Shore Headquarters 1017 Central Avenue, Wilmette Phone Wilmette 37 'It Takes the Worry Out of Life" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Zipf, 59 Arbor Viate road, have returned from Palm Beach and Miami, Florida, after an absence of nearly three months. --_---- Mrs. D. W. Poff, 562 Hawthorne lane, has as her guests this week-end, Miss Josephine Druce and Miss Olive Cole- man of Waukegan. : Ow Mr. and Mrs. James Gilson entertained informally at bridge on Thursday even- ing at their residence, 158 Woodland ave- nue. There were four tables. ERT ; On Thursday evening of this week Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cassell entertained at bridge for sixteen guests at their res- idence, 825 Foxdale avenue. Ota: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hyatt were hosts at an informal dinner party last evening at their home, 477 Elder lane. There were covers for eight guests. ------ The Foxdale Avenue Circle meets on Tuesday, April 10, at the home of Mrs. Martin L. Cassell, 825 Foxdale avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. ---- Judge and Mrs. Clark T. Northrop, 1144 North avenue, have returned from a three weeks' sojourn at Hot Springs, Arkansas. --_---- Mrs. Lawrence M. Stein, 812 Lloyd place, has returned from a trip to New York City. UNUSUAL CHILDREN'S I The Polly Prim Shop FOR SPRING The importance of the distinctiveness in Chil- dren's Frocks is realiz- ed by those who are ever increasing the pa- tronage of WINNETKA 809 Oak St. Phone 1635 VIRGINIA P. NOE mm TOIT P XX Library Plaza EVANSTON, ILLINOIS : FAMOUS FOR ITS FINE FOOD AND GENIAL LIVING QUARTERS OLKS who know this residential hotel praise its attractive accomo- dations, attentive service and excellent cuisine. There is no other place quite so enjoyable for a long or a short stay or the occasional dinner out. IX For Reservations Telephone Evanston 8000 a > ® > od a If He's Almost goif knickers in place cords. Sizes 16 to 20 y with Two Pair of STATE The Largest Exclusive Boys' Store in Better Style and Fit in Lytton Hi 325 #30 35 A Special First-Long - Two - Trouser Suit Ei HI is designed specially to fit his particular proportions better. He's almost a man, but different from a man in build and tastes. rle wants his own style and wants it to look right. These unusual suits, many with extra are made for him alone. Other First Long Two- Trouser Suits up to $45 Topcoats for Spring Weather Youths want all the smart design in their Top- coats that the older fellows want. Raglan boxcoats in Imported T'weeds, Polos, soft Herringbone and Tweed weaves with patch pockets and leather buttons are noticeably well-liked this Spring. We also have serviceable Gabardines and Whip- Lytton Jr. is a Special Reinforced Suit the World--Sixth Floor It is Time For His First Felt Hat Here's the way they wear them. $3.95 and $4.45. Caps of new softings, $1.95 to $2.45. Sport Coats of Spring- Ribbed Wool, $6.50 All wool sweater coats that have four pockets and will easily keep their shape. Soisette Pajamas for Spring Wear, $3.50 Coats have silk frog trimming that adorn background of tan, blue or helio Soisette. Man, Get Him a Shirts, $8.50 Pure silk broadcloth in solid colors--orchid gold, blue. Specially priced. Athletic Underwear withSatinStripes, $2.50 A fine quality mercerized gar- ment with satin stripes and plenty of comfort. Youths' Silk Hosiery Special, $1.25 A superior quality silk half hose in black and brown. of the extra "long ones," ears. $16.50 to $40. Lasts and Leathers : . There's no style or last of shoe ons ng be 380A here. ost bber heels. Short Trousers, $20 [$5 © $6.50 TEE@) UB Henry C. Lytton & Sons at JACKSON--on the Northeast Corner =