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L November 3, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 23 Simplicity Marks Shaw-McClellan Wedding Service The wedding of Miss Katherine Shaw and Frank McClellan took place at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaw of 944 Spruce street, Mr. McClellan is the son of Mrs. Frank McClellan of St. Louis, Mo. 'The relatives and a few intimate friends of the two families were the only guests at the wedding. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by the uncle of the bride, the Rev. Harold Dalzell, assistant pastor of the 'Fourth Presbyterian 'church, Chicago. The large bay window of the living room was banked with autumn branches, and large baskets of antique shaded bronze chrysanthe- mums stood on either side. Through- out the large room lighted tapers gave the only illumination. Mrs. Frank Pardee of Wilmette played the wedding music which was preceded by a group of songs by her daughter, Miss Marjorie Pardee. The bride wore an afternoon gown of golden brown chiffon velvet with clus- ters of heirloom lace on the sleeves and shoulders which belonged to her grandmother. Her bouquet was of yellow roses with a full blossomed yel- low orchid and féstoons of the same shade of gibbon in shower effect. Miss arjorie Shaw, the bride's sister, was her only attendant, and wore an afternoon frock of the same material in electric blue shades. Miss Shaw's bouquet was of pink tea roses and larkspur. Mr. McClellan's brother, James McClellan of St. Louis, served him as best man and the ushers were Willis Hubbard and Earl Davis of Chicago. When Mr. and Mrs. McClellan re- turn on November 15 from their honeymoon, they will be at home at 6930 Greenwood avenue, Chicago. Is Hostess for Special Meeting of Garden Club Although the regular season of ac- tivity was closed for the Kenilworth Garden club, the president, Mrs. Edwin Phelps, called a special meeting of Tuesday of this week to present the report of the recent meeting of Gar- den club presidents from affiliated clubs of the Garden Club of America, held at Lexington, Ky. The meeting was held at Mrs. John White's on Oxford road, at 12 o'clock to enable members to have luncheon and later attend the meeting of the Neighbors. Mrs. White served a de- lightful luncheon. Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. White were the representatives from this club to the meeting in Lexington and returned with interesting outlines of the dis- cussions and various meetings. As is usual with all meetings under the aus- pices of the Garden Club of America, the days were a round of beauty and hospitality. Beautiful homes and gar- dens and vast estates were open to the guests, teas and dinners were given in their honor, and very interesting sub- jects for furthering the work of gar- dens and Garden clubs and for strengthening the affiliations already existing between the clubs were dis- cussed. FOOTBALL DANCE AT CLUB The Kenilworth club was gay in cos- tume at the Hallowe'en frolic last Fri- day evening. On Saturday evening, November 3, occurs the first football party of the season. A buffet supper will be served at 7 o'clock with in- formal dancing following. Miss Minnie Jarrett of Quincy, TIL, who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Roy Jarrett, 534 Essex road, Kenil- orth, returned to her home last Tues- ay. P.T. A. Notes There will be three excellent speakers at the first general meeting of the Horace Mann Parent-Teacher association to be held Monday after- noon, November 5, at 3:30 o'clock. The subject will be "Parents' Atti- tudes." Dr. C. A. Aldrich will speak from the doctor's point of view; Mrs. Gethmann, the principal of Horace Mann, from the teacher's point of view; and Mrs. Walter Fisher from the parent's point of view. Tea and coffee will be served after the meet- ing, and all members of the Parent- Teacher association are invited to attend. Several very successful meetings have been held in the indivdual grade rooms with a splendid spirit of co- operation. It is felt that every mother will derive a feeling of con- stantly increasing satisfaction and pleasure in her attendance at these meetings, not only in the interest of her child but also in the strengthening of the Parent-Teacher organization, er-- FLY« HOME IN AIRPLANE Barbara Holden, 527 Warwick road, and Margaret McLoney, 157 Robsart place, Kenilworth, were among the elevéri Alpha Phi girls who flew home from Champaign Sunday after the Illinois-Northwestern football game in the Walgreen airplane. They com- pleted the trip from Champaign to Chicago in one hour and twenty min- utes. The seniors of the New Trier high school gave a leap year party in the Mess hall of the school Wednesday evening, October 24. Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thur. THE Henry C.L CHICAGO--State and Jackson on the whole. {@)HUB sday and Saturday Evenings tton & Sons EVANSTON --Orrington and Church Exclusive MT. ROCK FLEECES Guaranteed for Service! In Our Evanston Shot After the most rigid tests and comparisons with other fabrics we found Mt. Rock Fleece so markedly superior in every re- spect that we purchased them in a quantity sufficiently large to make it possible for us to offer them exclusively in this city. So here are Overcoats that have style, richness, character --and SERVICE--and above all--are outstanding VALUES. 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