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30 WINNETKA TALK November 26, 1927 Thanksgiving Three North Shore Girls Marrying at Thanksgiving Time BY JEAN TEN BROECK The Thanksgiving season, a family season always, seems to bring this year an unusual flare of engagement an- nouncements and wedding plans. The charm and hospitality of the Thanks- giving holidays always enhances any affair; particularly a wedding with its quiet solemnity. Three north shore girls have chosen this season as the time of their marriage ceremonies. Thanksgiving evening at 8 o'clock, in the home of Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Wright at 1134 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, their daughter, Miss Mae Elaine, be- came the bride of Emmett Engle Kraybill of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kraybill of Abilene, Kans. The hour of the ceremony was 8, the minister officiating was Dr... James Madison Stifler of Evanston. The bride was attired in white georgette beaded in rhinestones and pearls. Her tulle veil was held to her head with a high coronet edged with orange blossoms. 'She carried a show- er bouquet of sweet peas and valley lilies. The gown of her only attendant, Miss Eleanor Schultz of Chicago, was fashioned of Nile green taffeta trimmed with orchid rosebuds. Her bouquet was of orchid sweet peas and tea roses. Ernest E. Gilbert of Chicago served as best man for Mr. Kraybill. The bride and groom will make their home at 132 Elmwood-avenue, Evans- ton. Miss Elizabeth Kerr is marrying Eugene Comstock Lathrop of Mel- bourne, Florida, this evening. The wedding service will be read at 'Christ church, Winnetka, and' Miss Kerr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Kerr, will hold the reception at their residence 'in Wilmette immediately afterwards. In Kenilworth the same evening Miss Jeannette. Cherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry, will be- come the bride of William. Marshall Branch, an Evanstonian. The cere- mony will be performed in the Kenil- worth Union church, with a reception following at the Cherry home. Work for Xmas Sale The members of the Young Wom- en's auxiliary of the. Woman's society of the Congregational church will work next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Smith, 341 Ridge avenue, on articles for their sale. Included in the sale, which will be held on December 7, in the Camp Fire room at Com- munity House, will be children's clothes; toys, dolls, blankets, and many other articles, all of them suit- able for Christmas gifts, There will also be a candy_table and a grab-bag for the children who attend. The members of the auxiliary have been meeting weekly to prepare for the sale. Holds Formal Dance The North Shore Dancing club held its second meeting of the season last Saturday at the Winnetka Woman's club. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Sam Alschuler, Mrs. Miles Friedman, Mrs. Al Hirsch, Mrs. Har- old Moses, .and Mrs. Shander Zinner. The dance was' formal. Gives Tea for Visitor Mrs. William Crilly of 606 Provident avenue gave a tea Sunday evening at her home in honor of her mother-in- law, Mrs. William Crilly, Sr. in celebration of her seventieth birthday. Mrs. Crilly is to be her guest during the" Thanksgiving holidays. " Season Brings Tidings Helen Hardenbergh to Be December Bride The marriage of Miss Helen Hardenbergh to Lieut. John Bartlett Sher- man will take' place Saturday, December 31, at the Winnetka Congregational church. The Rev. James Austin Richards will read the service at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and a reception will follow at the home of the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson, 701 Sheridan road, Winnetka. Miss Hardenbergh is a niece of Mrs. Ayres Boal and Mrs. George Massey of Winnetka. to complete plans for the wedding. She and her mother will arrive in Winnetka about December 1, Mrs. Johnson has rented Mrs. Richard Walsh's charming home at 1170 Scott avenue for her December guests, Mrs. Hardenbergh and her family, which they expect to occupy after December I. Major Hardenbergh will arrive from New York in time for the wedding. Miss Hardenbergh"s engagement was announced early this month. Her fiancé is the son of Mrs. Charles Moulton Stewart of New York. He is now stationed at Fort Sheridan. The bride-elect is pictured in the gown she wore at the time of her presentation at the Court of England. Tea Hostess in City Mrs. Enos M. Barton of 978 Euclid avenue is giving a tea Monday after- noon at the Woman's Athletic club, in the interests of the work of Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, president of the International Association of Police- women. The tea is to begin at 4 o'clock, and Mrs, Van Winkle will give a talk on her work. Mrs. Harold L. Ickes of 900 South Private road will assist Mrs. Barton. Auxiliary to Entertain The Wilmette Junior auxiliary of the Infant Welfare society is giving a dinner dance at the Edgewater Beach hotel Friday evening, December 2, at 7 o'clock. The committee in charge of the affair consists of Mrs. James J. Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Conrad Frykman and Mrs. Alfred J. Ruby. Dr. and Mrs. Frances Eugene Senear of 529 Cherry street, Winnetka, will entertain at a tea Sunday, November 27; at" their home: Mothers' Association Is Making Plans for Sorority On Monday afternoon of this week the Delta Gamma Mothers' association met at the sorority house to discuss further plans for raising funds to add to the house furnishings. This asso- ciation includes mothers from Wil- mette, Kenilworth, and most of the north shore suburbs. This organiza- tion was one of the first, if not the first, of its kind on the campus and has done a great deal towards making the Delta Gamma House attractive. Among other gifts to the girls it has given a Steinway Grand Piano, a Frigidaire icebox, and has done all the work in making draperies and curtains and pillows in the house. Circle Hostess Mrs. K. H. Hinricks entertained the New Trier Sewing circle at her home, 363 Sunset road, Friday of last week. About thirty-five were present to aid in the work the circle does for the Infant "Welfare society. of Weddings Peter Plump Debut Attractive Event for Old and Young The announcement made by the Ju- nior League of Chicago that Peter Plump will make his debut Saturday morning, December 3, will be of ia- terest to all the children along the north shore. The Junior league is calling December 3 Peter Plump day as it is to be a benefit for the Peter Plump station of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago. - The children at this time will be given an opportunity to help Peter Plump, already known to many as the station where their birthday pennies are sent. The play to be given by the league at that time is "Rose and the Ring," the clever performance that had its premiere last week, and a production as interesting to adults as it is to youngsters. Peter Plump will appear in a delightful pantomine dance "Tempt- ing Peter Plump," in which an evil spirit tries to persuade Peter to for- sake the teaching of an Infant Welfare nurse and tempts him with many lusci- ous morsels which he finally refuses. In the end he is rewarded by a nurse who appears with the food he is sup- posed to have. Those in charge state, "Let us sup- port Peter Plump in his good work with a capacity audience." Tickets will be on sale in the box office of the Harris theater, where the performance is to be given. All Infant Welfare branches are in- terested in the work at the Peter Plump, the station supported mostly by children, and fitted out in a charming manner by the Junior league. It is hoped that in time the birthday pennies of children in Chicago and along the north shore will support it entirely. Mary Worthington Sets December 28 for Wedding Miss Mary Louise Worthington, daughter of Mrs. C. D. Worthington of 1016 Forest avenue, Glencoe, has chos- en December 28 for her marriage to Alfredo Mazzarella, of New York City and Capri, Italy. The ceremony will take place at 8:30 in the evening at St. Elisabeth's church, and will be fol- lowed by a reception at the home of the bride's mother. Miss Worthington will have Miss Wilma Cresmer of Glencoe as her maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Edith Bullen of Glencoe, Miss Lorraine Thoms of Winnetka, Miss Dorothy Joy of Winnetka, and Miss Jule Lester of Chicago. Maj. John Belton of New York City will be Mr. Mazzarella's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Mazzarella will leave immediately after the service for New York and will sail January 1, for Capri, Italy, where they will make their home. Among the parties givea in Miss Worthington's honor was a tea and miscellaneous shower Monday by Mrs. George Spangler of Glencoe and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Evanston at Mrs. Spangler's home, 465 Grove street. Luncheon Invitations Out Mrs. Eugene Sax of 460 Winnetka avenue and Mrs. Hugo Hartmann of 755 Lincoln avenue are giving a lunch- eon next Tuesday at Northmoor Coun- try club. They have issued about one hundred invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haskell and Mrs. W. H. Alport, formerly of Glen- coe, gave a large tea in the Haskell's beautiful new home in Geneva Thanks- giving day. Many residents of the north shoré were among the guests.