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September 15, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 21 Margaret MacLean Becomes Bride of Charles E. Nail In the Wilmette Congregational church, softened by the light of many candles, with palms and ferns and two large baskets of Easter lilies in charming arrangement, Miss Margaret Barry MacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Maclean of Wil- mette, became the bride of Charles Edwin Nail of Mansfield, Ohio, Wednesday evening, September 35. The wedding was one of the large affairs of the autumn season. The Rev. Vere V. Loper read the marriage service at 8:30 o'clock, assisted by the Rev. William E. McCormack. Garden flowers were placed in the rooms of the Kenilworth club where the recep- tion was held at the close of the cere- mony. The bride was in a period gown of ivory satin trimmed in D'Alencon lace, with a court train of satin. Her veil of cream tulle was held to her head with a cap of rosepoint lace that had been her great grandmother's and D'Alencon lace edged her train. She wore a necklace and pin of pearls that had belonged to her great grandmoth- er, and carried a bouquet of valley lilies, roses, and orchids. Period gowns of chiffon velvet and tulle in three shades of wood rose were worn by the hridesmaids, Mrs. Robert Frazier Lewis of New York City (Helen Bruch), Mrs. Edwin J. Cole of Highland Park (Kathryn Gar- diner), Miss Claora Hinkley of Buf- falo, Miss Louise Crawford of Em- lenton, Pa., Mrs. Ephriam Brown of Mansfield, Ohio, Mrs. Frank Stege- man, Jr., of Fort Thomas, Ky., and Mrs. James W. Martin of Chicago, (Virginia Smith). They all carried arm bouquets of deep pink roses and deep blue delphinium. The matron of hon- or, Mrs. William Palmer Winslow (Virginia Beymer), wore a frock simi- lar to those of the bridesmaids, but of pale wood rose, and carried pale pink roses and pale blue delphinium. The bride's little niece, Phoebe Mac- Lean, and Barbara Cole were the flow- er girls. Lyall Merritt of Summitt, N. J. served as best man, and Harvey Bush- nell and Ephriam Brown of Mansfield, William Palmer Winslow of Evanston, George A. MacLean, John A. Mac- Lean, Jr., Willard Casterline and Rob- ert Casterline of Wilmette, were ushers. Mr. Nail and his bride have motored to Bretton Woods, N. H., and from there will go on to New York. After an absence of three or four weeks, they will make their home in Mansfield, Ohio. St. Francis Foundation to Open Season Wednesday The Foundation for St. Francis hos- pital will have its first meeting of the season Wednesday, September 19, at the Nurses' home in Evanston on Ridge avenue. Mrs. Frank Jones of Evanston, who is president of the organization, has asked that the members of the board meet at 1 and the general meeting will be called to order at 2:30. This is to be an interesting meeting at which all members are asked to be present and bring guests. Reports, financial and otherwise, of the Festival which was held last spring will be read for the first time. TO ATTEND ART TEA The Friends in Council of Evans- ton, which includes many residents of the north shore among its members, will attend at tea at the Chicago gal- leries, 222 Michigan avenue, Septem- ber 21, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of viewing a group of Albright paintings. Church Group Planning Fashion Show as Benefit Epiphany Group Three of the Woman's guild of St. Luke's church is making its arrangements for a benefit, a fashion show on Friday, September 28, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, at the home of Mrs. Edward S. Westbrook, 1514 Ridge avenue, Evans- ton. The N. A. Hannah company, whose shops are in Wilmette and in Spanish court, No Man's Land, will present a revue of the latest fashions. Professional models and a group of north shore society girls will make their appearance in the newest of sports attire, charming afternoon frocks, and beautiful evening gowns. Tickets for the affair may be se- cured from Mrs. H. A. Thompson of 1127 Hinman avenue, chairman of the group, or from other members of the committee, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Mrs. George F. Hardy, Mrs. Charles Wanner, Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mrs. Irving T. Roberts, Mrs. George R. Manning, Mrs. George L. Parkhurst, St. Luke's church office, Mrs. J. R. Hun- ter, Mrs. T. S. Bruce, Mrs. Osbert S. Burke, Mrs. C. F. Marlowe, Mrs. John N. McCabe, Mrs. Frank A. Watkins, and Mrs. A, W. Wells. ATTRACTIVE NEW FLOOR A new rubber tile flooring of large checkered design in the main hall of the Joseph Sears school at Kenilworth was one of the changes noticed by the 425 students who resumed their work at that school last Monday morning. Chicago, with 48498 active members, is the second Presbyterian city in the United States. 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