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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Wilmette, Illinois Cordially Invites You and Your Friends to Attend A Free Lecture on Christian Science by Charles I. Ohrenstein Of Syracuse, New York Member of Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Monday Evening, February 4, 1924 At 8 O'clock In the Church Edifice Central Avenue at Tenth Street, Wilmette, Illinois i} RADIO NEW Department Opening FEB Sth on the ment for watches, clocks an jewelry. Plaza Jeweler LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL EVANSTON HE finest jewelry shop North Shore, maintaining a repair depart- id "If It's Radio We'll Have It" Chandler's « funtain Square « EVANSTON d Rromn- Umlan 1555 Sherman Ave. EVANSTON Co. Tel. Ev. 7904 Stand Solid Mahogany $ DN 03 Clon Corner Cabinet Tediment top Solid mahogany Sheraton. fFirvish 08° 3 me Pryte solid mahogany table iy, $ x00 2 TW T \ a py AY S / SU (@ bl wh wi SHE ew i wh 1 | ii al | all Coeved. Table mn Solid Walnut- ntique finish Drop leaves $ 50,00 A store for fine furniture at re asonable prices. Visit us next time you are in Evanston. OCIAL CTIVITIES One More Opportunity to See "Puss in Boots" HE last performance of "Puss in Boots" as presented by the Junior League players will be given tomorrow morning at the Playhouse. Youngsters as well as the grown-ups have been enjoying the opportunity of seeing this old-time fairytale brought to life and just as a little reminder for the procrastinators, announcement is made of the final performance. "Puss in Boots" is acted by the fol- lowing troupe, many of whom are well known on the north shore: Puss in Boots, Miss Emily Kimborough; the miller's eldest son, Miss Janet Fairbank; his second son, Miss Marion Holt; his third one, Virginia Fitzhugh; Dobbin, the donkey, Mrs. Preston Boyden; Towser, the dog, Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr.; the king, Miss Edith Cum- mings ; the chamberlain, Mrs. William Mitchell; the princess, Mrs. William Hubbard ; the governess, Miss Eleanor Holden; the lawyer, Miss Dorothy Marston; and the policeman, Mrs. Thomas Cowles. Miss Marion Blatchford Chooses Wedding Day N Saturday afternoon, March 1, the marriage of Miss Marion Blatchford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Blatchford, and Lieutenant Albert Gleaves Berry, Jr., U. S. N., will take place at Christ church. Immediately after the service which the Rev. Ashley Gerhard will read at 4 o'clock, a reception will follow at the Blatchford residence, 605 Arbor Vitae road. Miss Blatchford has chosen as her attendants, her sister, Miss Elsie Blatchford, who will be her maid of honor, and Miss Helen Rushton of Evanston, Miss Margaret Mercer of Winnetka, Miss Margaret Forgan of Highland Park, and Miss Virginia Fitz-Hugh of Lake Forest, who will be her bridesmaids. Lieutenant Berry, who is at present stationed at Great Lakes, will announce later the names of those who will attend him. Elizabeth Carpenter's Engagement Announced N interesting announcement to many Winnetkans of the en- gagement of Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Carpenter of Chicago, and Mr. Thomas Marshall of Charleston, Illinois. For many years the Carpenters lived in Winnetka, and Miss Elizabeth is a niece of Mrs. Laird Bell of Hubbard Woods. Mr. Marshall, who is in business in Chicago, is a law partner of Mr. Boyden, Mr. Walter Fisher, Mr. W. W. Case, Mr. Darrell Boyd, and Mr. Laird Bell, all of this village. The wedding will take place after Easter. The Chamber Music concert given at the Kenilworth Assembly hall on Sunday afternoon was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience. The trio composed of Madame Spravka, pianist, Richard Czerwonky, violinist, and Robert Ambrosius, cel- list, play with the understanding of artists and their ensemble is most satisfying. The trios played were the Beethoven B flat major and the lovely one by Smetana in G minor. Mr. Czerwonky talked most inter- estingly about Beethoven, his life and music, and Madame Spravka spoke with charming enthusiasm about her great compatriot, Smetana, whose cen- tenary is soon to be celebrated. The Beethoven trio with its sim- plicity of style and varying moods was delightfully refreshing. The Smetana number was a happy contrast. It is brilliant in color and sparkles with true Bohemian vivacity. A North Shore Chamber Music as- sociation has grown out of these musicals of which Mr. Howard Wells is president and Mr. Walter Marx secretary and treasurer. Those who have accepted to act as patrons and directors are: Dr. L. H. Mettler, Miss Helen Sears, Mrs. Percy B. Eckart, Mrs. Philemon Kohlsaat and Mrs. Homer Cotton. The next and last performance of this season will be given on April 6. --(-- An university romance culminated in marriage last Saturday evening, when Miss Dorothy Smith Carney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carney of Ev- anston, became the bride of Leslie Good- win Arries of Chicago. The ceremony was read at six o'clock at St. Mark's church, Evanston, by Rev. Arthur Rogers. The bride is a graduate of Northwestern university in the class of 1921, and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Arries who was graduated from Northwestern in 1918 belongs to the Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity. Mr. and Mrs. Arries have gone to California for a six weeks' trip and upon their return will occupy an apart- ment either in Evanston or Rogers Park. --_---- Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Souders of Kansas City, announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Ruth, to Mr. Richmond T. Battey of Winnetka, on Saturday, January 12, at Kansas City. Mr. Battey who formerly was a resident of Topeka, Kansas, is now at- tending the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Battey have taken up their residence at 709 West Iowa street, Urbana, Illinois. Before going to their new home, Mr. and Mrs. Battey were entertained by relatives in Winnetka and Glencoe. Mrs. A. F. Battey of 839 Cherry street. entertained for them at dinner on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Battey of Glencoe were host and hostess at a dinner on Wednesday evening. : =a Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevenson of 138 Woodland avenue, are being congratu- lated upon the birth of a son, Junior, on January 20, at Grant hospital. The Chicago chapter of Beta Theta Pi has invited the Northwestern chap- ter to a dance and frolic at the Chez Pierre February 18. Plans have been promulgated for more than a year to get the two chapters together to pro- mote harmony between them. Each year the two schools have been hold- ing sings at which time the two {frat- ernities gather around the shrine of fel- lowship. This month's innovation has been promoted by the Chicago chapter members who expect more than one hundred active chapter men from the two schools to take part. Prominent alumni of the schools and the chapters have been asked to act as sponsors. The Chez Pierre will be specially decorated to the tastes of the Chicago men. The social committee of Northwestern which 1s furthering plans for the affair, is composed of Townsend Copeland of Chicago, Ellsworth Tayler of Wilmette, and Cameron Garbut of Sheridan, Wyo. --0-- One of the brilliant affairs of the winter season will be held in Chicago on Friday evening, February 8. The officers and directors of the Bond Men's club of Chicago have sent out invitations for a dinner-dance to be given at 7:30 o'clock in the Gold room of the Congress hotel. Among a Jong list of patronesses the names of the following Winnetka women appear: Mrs. Francis P. Butler, Mrs. H. Spaulding Coffin, and Mrs. Howard vv. Kenton. Milo During the past week, a number of the season's debutantes have been taking turns at Marshall Field's at setting attractive tables representative of various social affairs and festivities. Miss Janet Fairbank, who is the niece of Mrs. Laird Bell, set her table to represent a house-party dinner. An imormal Sunday night supper party was illustrated by Miss Marigold Langworthy. Miss Ann Kales and Miss Frances Thorne were among those who did their share of table- setting. Ae Of interest to many on the north shore is the wedding of Miss Percne Prince, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Prince of Evanston, who will be married to Spencer Phillips of Montclair, N. J., on Febuary 9, in St. Mark's Episcopal church. The ceremony will be followed by a large reception at the Evanston Woman's club. Miss Henrietta Bush of Glencoe will be maid of honor; and Mrs. Gordon Clark, of Wilmette, the Misses Lucille Singer and Louise Thompson of Ev- anston and Miss Frances McGregor of Pontiac, will be bridesmaids. Stuart Phillips will be his brother's best man, and the ushers will include Edward Fargo, Gordon Clark, Harry Mont- gomery and Charles Carney. ----Orn Mrs. William P. Sidley of 739 Hum- boldt avenue, is in California, accom- panying her husband on a business trip. --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. Wilson of 429 Sheridan road, are spending two weeks in New York. ~ _"