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= 36 WINNETKA TALK December 1, 1928 Benefits Are to Include Entertainment for Children Christmas Carnival Puppet Show to Be N. K. E. C. Benefit Christmas shopping combined with jollity is the plan for the Christmas carnival to be presented at the Na- tional Kindergarten and Elementary college on December 7, by the faculty. Gifts which carry distinction have been specially imported for the sale. Russian and Italian jewelry, Korean brass, pottery glazed in clear blue from Kentucky, hand loom linens, fresh and crisp from Berea, and many more articles will be on sale at prices which will tempt the most conservative pur- chaser. A plate supper will be served at 6 o'clock to those making reservations, and waffles and coffee, hot dogs, taffy apples, and ice cream sandwiches will be on sale all afternoon and evening. Ikey's Pawn shop will furnish start- ling bargains and the children's booth will offer doll clothes, children's play room aprons, and many other useful articles. A miscellaneous booth is featuring many useful and decorative household articles. Fortune telling by professionals, dancing, and a clever puppet show will add to the gayety. - The carnival, which opens at 4 in the afternoon and continues all eve- ning, is in charge of Miss Willmina ownes, with Miss Jessie Weiler and Miss Elizabeth Middleton assisting as co-chairmen. The hope of increasing the college building fund to make pos- sible the finishing of the third floor of Harrison hall is a great spur to the faculty in making a success of the carnival. Seeing the bean stalk really grow will surely add to the mystery of "Jack and the Bean Stalk," the puppet show to be given at the Christmas carnival. The production will run true to form when Jack chops down the bean stalk and runs off with the hen that laid the golden eggs. The characters of Jack and his mother, the butcher's boy, the big old giant" and his wife, the cow and the famous hen that laid the golden eggs are most realistic. The show, which will be one of the attractions of the carnival, will be given in the college auditorium. Miss Miriam Brubaker and Miss Edith Maddox of the chil- dren's school are the producers of this show which they originally made for the school children of Kalamazoo. Cherry and Ash Circles Planning Benefit Bridge The Cherry Street circle and the Ash Street circle are sponsoring a benefit bridge party on Thursday, December 6, at 2 o'clock, in the Neighborhood room of Community House for the purpose of aiding the less fortunate ones at Christmas time. Mrs. Charles Coyle and Mrs. John Dennehy, chairmen, respectively, of the circles, are making all arrangements with the help of every member. Prizes will be given and re- freshments served. Everyone is cordially invited to at- tend, the circles announce. Entertaining for Bud Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Withers, 7838 Lincoln avenue, are entertaining on December 8, in honor of Miss Louise Badgerow who will make her debut on New Year's day at a reception given by her parents at Indian Hill club. Mr. and Mrs. Withers have issued cards for a dinner to be given at the Casino and a theater party to follow. Staff Director Mrs. Alfred Alschuler of Winnetka is the staff director of the Winnetka Nursery school for which a benefit performance of "The Wizard of Oz" will be given the afternoon of Decem- ber 12, by the Children's Theater of Evanston. The production is spon- sored by the nursery school board of the Winnetka Woman's club. The play will be given at Skokie School auditorium, Winnetka. "Wizard of Oz" Performance to Benefit Nursery School Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler is the staff director of the Winnetka Nursery school, for the benefit of which the Nursery School board of the Winnetka Woman's club is arranging for a chil- dren's play, "The Wizard of Oz," to be presented in the Skokie School auditorium in Winnetka on Wednes- day afternoon, December 12. "The Wizard of Oz" is one of Fred Stone's greatest successes. Mr. Stone was famous for his presentation of the Scarecrow when the play was given on the professional stage sev- eral years ago. The coming production will be given by the Children's Theater of Evanston which is sponsored by the Evanston public schools in conjunction with the Northwestern university school of speech. The players are from the school of speech with children from the dra- matic department of the public schools to play the children's roles. The part of Dorothy is taken by an eleven year old girl from Dewey school. Tickets for the Winnetka produc- tion of "The Wizard of Oz" may be obtained from Mrs. Morton D. Cahn, 800 Bryant avenue, Winnetka. To Give Musicale Mrs. E. H. Hicks, 656 Sheridan road, and her daughter, Mrs. William Brad- ford Freer, are giving a musicale next Tuesday afternoon, at the Illinois Women's Athletic club. Michel Wil- komirski will be the artist and guest of honor for the occasion. Issue Cards for Musicale Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman Hay, 645 Sheridan road have issued cards for a musicale to be given Sunday eve- ning, December 9. It will be "an eve- ning with Schubert," and will be given at Indian Hill club. Double Christening Is Attended by Festivities A double baptism service took place on Thanksgiving day at 12:30 at Christ church. The important infants were Marianne Fulton BeBout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence BeBout of Lowdenville, Ohio, and grandaughter of Mr. and Mr. Frank Fulton of 884 Hill road, and little Sarah Anne Snyd- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Earl Snyder of Evanston and grand- niece of the Fultons. The Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard officiated at the cere- mony. Russell Bill of New York, who was best man at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. BeBput, came on to act as Marianne's godfather; her aunt, Miss Helen Fulton is one godmother and Miss Jane Hawley, a bridesmaid in the BeBouts' wedding party, the other. Sarah Anne has Mrs. Charles McNie and Mrs. BeBout as her godmothers and Edmund Gardner Fulton as god- father. A Thanksgiving dinner party for members of both of the immediate families was given by Mr. and Mrs. Fulton at their home. Mr. and Mrs. BeBout's visit here this week with the Fultons has been filled with activity. Last Monday eve- ning, Mrs. Fulton entertained a numb- er of her daughter's former classmates at Northwestern at dinner and bridge. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Andrews of Evanston gave a dinner dance at the Stevens hotel. The fol- lowing night Miss Louise Shriver and Miss Elizabeth Swartz of Evanston were hostesses at a dinner given at Miss Swartz' home, following which the guests danced at the Drake. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ful- ton held open house for those who were members of the Fulton-BeBout wedding party. Last night Miss Elea- nor Calkins of Evanston entertained in their honor at a dinner and theatre party and tonight before their depart- ure on the midnight train, the BeBouts will be the guests of honor at a dinner and bridge party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oglesby (Gwyn Thomas.) Gerould-Greeley Wedding Takes Place December 15 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Margery Gerould of Cambridge, Mass. and Joseph May Greeley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Larned Greeley of 655 Maple avenue. The ceremony will take place at the church of the late Rev. Samuel Croth- ers on Saturday, December 15, at 3:30 o'clock, and will be followed immedi- ately by a reception at the home of Miss Gerould's aunt, Mrs. Benjamin F. W. Russell, 100 Goddard avenue, Brookline, Mass, Miss Gerould's maid of honor is her sister, Betsy and her other attendants are Miss Katherine Johnson, Mrs. Richard Gerould and her daughter, Jo- anne, who will be the flower girl. Mr. Greeley's best man is Benjamin Wood of Waltham. The ushers are James Murphy of Swampscott, Stephen Heard of Brookline, and Russell and Gerould, brothers of the bride. After the wedding which will be at- tended bv all of the eastern branch of the Greeley family, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney F. Greeley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stiles, and Miss Louisa May Greeley, who is wintering in New York, there will be a general family reunion and Mr. and Mrs. Morris IL. Greeley will re- main in the east for the Christmas celebration with their two grandchild- ren, children of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Greeley. T hanksgiving Day Brings Wedding of Virginia Wallace The wedding of Miss Virginia Wal- lace and Walter Sanger Hinchman on Thanksgiving day was the climax of several socially prominent ones this fall. The bride is the daughter of the Walter F. Wallaces of 815 Mount Pleasant road, and Mr. Hinchman is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter A. Hinchman of Kansas City, Mo. Indian Hill club, profusely decorated with flowers of autumn hues made a particularly lovely setting for both the ceremony and the reception which fol- lowed. The fireplace, before which the services was read at 4:30 o'clock, by the Rev. George Roberts, was banked with ferns. The bride's gown was a delightful combination of the old and new in style. It was fashioned of deep ivory tinted sa- tin with a long full overskirt forming a train in back, divided in front and edged with wide d'Alencon lace ex- tending up to the waistline. The long, cream colored, tulle veil fell from a close fiitting cap made of the lace and trimmed with orange blossoms. The bride carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. The bridesmaids were Miss Betty Pain, Miss Margot Atkin, Miss Helen Shimmin and Miss Betty McNair. The first one in the bridal procession wore a gown of copper colored tulle made with a long skirt of three tiers of small pleats and a long tight bodice with a little gold embroidery on it matching her cap of gold embroider- ed net. The other gowns were the same but each a little lighter in shade. The maid of honor, Miss Ashton Wilson of Fayetteville, S. C. was gowned in similar fashion in a delicate shade of peach. The slippers of each attendant matched her gown and the bouquets were of small button chry- santhemums, their flowers blending in color with the lovely graduated shades of the gowns. The bride's small sister, Josephine Mary attended as flower girl and wore a frock of peach colored crepe de chine made with an ivory lace bertha. Walter Franklin Wallace, Jr. as a page, wore a black velvet suit with white silk blouse. Donald Leitch of Kansas City was best man for Mr. Hinchman and Theo- dore Robinson, Jr., Sanger Robinson, Alexander Raymond Carman, and John Franklin Wallace served as ushers. Makes Debut Today This afternoon brings the debut of Miss Charlotte Picher who will be presented at a tea given by her mother, Mrs. Oliver S. Picher at their home at 226 Sheridan road, Glencoe. Miss Picher and Miss Elizabeth Knode, who made her debut early in the fall and who will come home from Wellesley college for the Christmas holidays, are giving a dinner dance on the evening of December 27, at the Blackstone. Circle Changes Day The Winnetka Heights circle will meet at 2 o'clock on Monday, Decemb- er 3, with Mrs. R. N. Golding, 1095 Pine street. Mrs. W. J. Rankin is the assisting hostess. Circle members are asked to note the change in the day from the second Tuesday to the first Monday of each month. Give Supper for Cast Mr. and Mrs. Sherman M. Goble, 511 Ash street, entertained the cast of the recently given play, "The Cas- silis Engagement," at a buffet supper at their home last Friday evening.