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2 WINNETKA TALK October 2, 1926 Social Events Will Open Woman's Club Season Opening Club Days Offer Social Hours as Well as Programs By JEAN TEN BROECK In this new year season for the hundreds of north shore boys and girls who have left for school, for autumn debutantes, and for the young men and women of the north shore en- tering matrimony, and their number increases, the opening again of the women's clubs along the shore will inaugurate a season offering more va- ried interest to the greatest number of women than perhaps, any other one activity. It seems fitting, too, that the open- ing days in our five north shore federated women's clubs be of social ntaure, as they will be, with the first day of the new year introduced either with luncheon or a reception for new officers and members, and a program, either musical or literary, or both, fol- lowing. A luncheon has been chosen by the Winnetka Woman's club as an appro- priate manner in which to introduce new officers, to meet newcomers to the club, and to greet old friends. Tues- day, October 5, is the day set aside for the beginning of the club year, and the time is 1 o'clock. A special announce- ment concerning this luncheon reads "All reservations for luncheon must be made to Mrs. Marcus D. Richards, 1240 Tower road, Winnetka 498, by noon, October 4. No reservations will be made or cancelled after that hour." The art and literature committee of the club has arranged a program of literary trend which will follow the luncheon. Five book reviews will be given by Mrs. W. Dow Harvey, Mrs. L. H. G. Bouscaren, Mrs. James Por- ter and Mrs. Laird Bell, who will discuss "Helen of Troy," "Beau Sa- breur," "The Biography of Poe," "The Microbe Hunters" and "We Must March." An interesting meeting will open the year's program for the North Shore Catholic Woman's league on Octo- ber 12, at the Winnetka Woman's club assembly room at 2:30 o'clock. Ethel M. Colson-Brazelton of newspaper fame, will speak on "Walking the Plank." Mrs. Brazelton formerly was dramatic critic on the Herald-Exami- ner and recently has been literary critic for the Chicago Evening Post. A musical program will follow, given by Loretto Leidell, soprano. LILLE HEHE TT TTL TTT Gives Tea for League Captains Next Monday Mrs. George Suker, 1028 Starr road, chairman of the membership commit- tee of the Winnetka League of Women Voters, is entertaining all the precinct chairmen and block captains at a tea Monday, October 4, at 3:30 o'clock. She will be assisted by Mrs. D. Bligh Grasett, chairman of the citizenship and elections committee. Plans will be made at this meeting for the coming membership drive and the "get out the vote" campaign. The precinct chairmen of the league are Mrs. Joseph R. Graff, Mrs. Rob- ert Mehren, Mrs. I. M. Portis, Mrs. William G. Kelley, Mrs. Howard Shaw, Mrs. Willard Sockridge, Mrs. I. S. Rothschild, Mrs. J. D. Wigglesworth, Mrs. Francis Lackner and Mrs. Hymen Raclin. The Winnetka League of Women Voters is planning an all-day pre- election school to be held on Monday, October 25. There will be speakers on the important issues of the election and a number of candidates will be present. 2 league women are requested to Betrothal Recently Announced No day as yet has been chosen for the marriage of Miss Emily Carol Scott of Hubbard Woods to F. Langdon Hubbard of Grosse Point, Mich. The engagement of the young people was announced recently by Miss Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Scott. Debut Tea Today The debut tea to be given by Mrs. Richard W. Walsh, 1170 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, on Saturday, Octo- ber 2, from 4 until 7 o'clock for her daughter, Miss Judith Walsh, will be held in Mrs. Walsh's home in Hubbard Woods. Miss Walsh has chosen as her as- sistants, several about-to-be debutants, and several last year's buds, including Miss Caroline Case of Hubbard Woods, whose debut tea is announced for De- cember, Miss Virginia La Chance of Chicago, Miss Mary Louise Fenton of Winnetka, the Misses Ellen and Joan Stuart of Winnetka, and Miss Phyllis Walsh. Miss Ellen Stuart will make her formal bow to society in Novem- ber, when she will be presented by her parents at the Casino. LLL UI TEETER ETRE CO 11] The circle chairmen of Winnetka were called together Wednesday, Sep- tember 29, at the Community House, by the chairman of the circles, Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty, for a tea in the Neighborhood room. The purpose of the tea was to enable the various chairmen to become ac- quainted with each other, and discuss plans for the year. About twelve of the twenty were present. Mrs. Prouty was assisted by Mrs. Luther Barber and Mrs. Fred Sterling, who are her associate chairmen. Need Volunteer Workers To Winnetka women and girls who are interested in babies and their wel- fare, an appeal comes for volunteers, whether contributors or not, to go to the Chicago Commons Infant Welfare station at 955 West Grand avenue, Monday and Thursday afternoons from 1 until 3, to weigh babies. for volunteer aid comes from the Win- netka branch, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, which supports the Chicago Commons station. This form of social service work, an urgent need, is open to all interested persons. ELLE TR TTT TE HT The North Shore British American club will hold a reunion at Community House Saturday, October 2, at o'clock. All members are urged to be present. There will be dancing and singing, as well as some solo musical numbers and refreshments will be served. The evening is in charge of a committee of twelve. LLL TTT TTT TT Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Paulson of Ra- vinia have announced the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Wini- fred, to Carl N. Forberg, son of Mrs. C. A. Forberg, 960 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods. No date has been set for the wedding. The plea k Ask Winnetkans to Seek Articles for Guild Rummage Sale The -rummage sale to be held in the Parish House, Oak street near Linden street, on October 14, from 9 until 9, under the auspices of the Woman's Guild of Christ church, will be under the direction of an able group of wo- men. Headed by Mrs. Randolph Buck, president of the guild, the list includes the following, who will be in charge of various committees: Mrs. Archibald Shaw, Mrs. Frank Fulton, Mrs. Robert C. Biddle, Mrs. C. E. Melhope, Mrs. F. A. DePeyster, Mrs. Charles Coffin, Mrs. John Cochrane, Mrs. B. K. Smith, Mrs. James Prindiville, Mrs. William S. Elliott, Mrs. C. D. Dallas, Mrs. John E. Cobb, Mrs. G. H. Atkin, Mrs. Ralph H. Hobart, Mrs. Harold Wilder, Mrs. Henry Urion, Mrs. C. C. McKenney and Mrs. George F. Brown, Jr. The committee urges that everyone look over her attic for such articles as men's, women's or children's cloth- ing, hats, shoes, china, bric-a-brac, curtains, draperies, kitchen untensils, furniture, hardware, jewelry, ribbons, sweaters, toys and books, but adds that these things should not be sent to the Parish House until after October 5. If one has something for sale, but is unable to deliver it to the proper place, she is asked to phone Mrs. Frank Fulton, Winnetka 964, who is in charge of transportation and arrangements for its conveyance to the Parish House will be made. LULU LTT TT Carry Out Autumn Note in Wedding Costumes Miss Catherine deWolf Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eager Lloyd, 192 Glenwood avenue, Glencoe, to. William Ward Clore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clore, 654 Cherry street, Winnetka, took place Saturday, September 25, at 8:30 o'clock at Christ church, Winnetka.' The Rev. E. Ash- ley Gerhard performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white chif- fon and carried white roses. She wore a quaint, old veil that had been in the family for many years. Chiffon gowns in autumn colors were worn by her attendants, with autumn leaves in their hair, carrying out the spirit and season of the year in a striking way. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Theodore Cox of Atlanta, Ga., as matron of honor. Her bridesmaids in- cluded Miss Elizabeth Pond, Miss Elizabeth Clore, sister of the groom, Mrs. Martin Below of Evanston, and Miss Marigold Langworthy of Winnet- a. Clayton Seagears of New York act- ed as best man, and the ushers were Raymond Roth of Wilmette, Charles Shearer and Donald McCabe of Bay City, Mich, Lauren Stokesberry of Indianapolis, Robert Seymour and Alex Goetz of Chicago, Martin Below and Wallace Clore of Evanston. A small reception followed the cere- mony for relatives and a few friends 8 at the home of Mrs. George Forrest of Glenwood street, Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Clore will make their home at Northbrook, Ill, after a wed- ding trip. LLLLLLU LTTE ETT TTT The Winnetka garden club will meet October 7, at the home of Mrs. August C. Magnus, 650 Sheridan road, Win- netka, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The meeting will be an open one, and promises to be most interesting since the club has secured Mr. Hollister of Chicago, well known in garden clubs and garden groups, who will §peak on "Evergreens." : ed 4 Al {AE