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WILMETTE LIFE April 5, 192? A : lub ·Asks Architects, Landscape Gardeners to Exhibit · Reception to Open N. S. Architects, Exhibit Aprill2 BY JEAN TEN BROECK Lewis~ Brewster Wedding To you on our north shore who are architects or landscape gardeners, the Woman's club of Wilmette sends out, through this medium, its invitation to exhibit your sketches, working plans, or garden models in its annual art display. This season the club departs from exhibiting work of painters and sculptors, either present or one-time residents of Wilmette. Influenced by the interest in gardening that ever increases in its sweep across the north shore, and by the fact that it now is building time, garden time, planning time, the art committee of the club, of which Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Winifred Wilson, the artist, is chairman . h~~ decided to make ~his year's exhi~ ~1tton one that is novel, one pertainIng to that phase of art interpreted by the work of architects and landscape gardeners. Those desiring to become entrants are asked to have their exhibits at the club house by Thursday, April 11. The exhibition will open with a reception Friday evening, April 12, for exhibiting artists and club members and their friends, at the hour of 8 :30 o'clock. Dr. Allen D. Albert, assist-· ant to the president of the Chicago World's Fair, is to give his inimitable talk on the plans for the fair. Dr. Allen's lecture is witty, clever, and replete with information and intimate glimpses of this stupenduous project that is world embracing. During the reception hours, and at the dose of Dr. Allen's address, Swain Nelson will display his beautiful collection of pictures of prominent gardens on the north shore. An architect's exhibit never before has been held in Wilmette, nor on the north shore, to our knowledge. This exhibit is to be opened to the public during hours which have been announced as follows : Saturday from 10 in the morning until 6 in the eveing; Sunday from 2 in the aften~oon until 9 :30 at night. In Californi~ on Tuesday, March 12, occurred the marriage of Miss Ruth Edna Lewis of Wilmette, to Dr. G. W. Brewster of Selma, Cal. The ceren10ny was performed in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Edwards of the Hotel Green, Pasadena, with Dr. Kelly O'Neill officiating in the presence of a few friends. The bride was unattended. She wore a gown of light blue silk lace and carried pink roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. and Mrs. Brewster have been motoring . through the west on their wedding trip. They will make their home in Selma where Doctor Brewster is pastor of the Christian church. For several years Doctor Brewster was head of the Christian churches in California, with offices in San Francisco . Among the out of town guests were the bride's brother, B. F. Lewis, Jr., and his daughter Eleanor, ·of Wilmette, Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Clampitt and their son Kendall, and Mrs. S. T. Lewis of Chicago, an aunt of the bride, who has been spending the winter in Pasadena. T arnow-Costello Wedding Affairs This Week Takes Place on April 13 Occurs ·in California and Next to Keep Miss Dorothea Tarnow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tarnow, 126 Fourth street, will be married to James Eggart Costello, son of Mrs. Margaret Coste'llo of Ottawa, Ill., Saturday morning, April 13, at 9:30 o'clock, at St. Francis Xavier church, Wilmette. The Rev. Francis Brady will officiate at the ceremony. The wedding breakfast and reception, which will be attended by fifty relatives and intimate friends, will be held at the Rogers Park hotel, Chicago, immediately after the ceremony. Miss Tarnow will be attended' by her sister, Miss Vivianna Tarnow, as bridesmaid, and her small cousin, Ruth Enger: as flower girl. Ray: Groh of Chicago will serve Mr. Costello a~ best man. After a wedding trip in the east Mr. Costello and his bride wiJI be at home after June 1, at 5152 N. Mansfield avenue, Chicag9. Shawnee Club Gay Shawnee Country club, which has been having "capacity houses" ever since it opened, announces two dancing parties for this week-end, and a number of interesting events for the next week. The first dancing party will be the Junior informal on Friday, April 5, for the young crowd which considers the club its Mecca nowadays. Herbie Mintz' famous orchestra will furnish the music, and Mintz himself will steer the party through a lively evening. As an added feature, the holder of the lucky number will win the original of the Harold Teen cartoon, drawn expressly for the club's magazine, "'Shawnee Shore," by Carl Ed. Prior to the dance, several of the young people will entertain dinner parties in the club's dining room. Then on Saturday evening, after the dinner hour from 6 to 8 o'clock, there will be dancing in the ballroom at 9 o'clock, with music by another gpod orchestra. The club's Saturday dances are always the scenes · of many dinner parties, and are augmented by crowds coming in for dancing later, now tha~ the management has announced that the dining room will be open all during the evening for those who prefer supper after dancing. This Sunday, dinner will be served from 1 to 8, and Milan Lusk will provide the hour of music which attracts so many of the members. Tea is served at 5 o'clock in the dining room . Bridge players are looking forward to the luncheon and pivot bridge on Monday, April 8, and to the dinner bridge on the evening of Saturday, April 13. The evening affair is to have a "grab-bag feature," according to the committee in charge. On Thursdays, every nook and cranny of the club is filled with chatting members and their families, all drawn hv the informal buffet dinners and the manv varieties of recreation afterwards. The very young children will have their first party on Saturday afternoon, April 13, and will be entertained by that intelligent "critter," Hank the Mule. An additional surprise feature is to be announced later. The sixth, seventh, and eighth grade boys and girls are having another dancing partv on the _ Friday preceding, nt 8 o'clock. Like their older brothers and sisters, they have their own dinner parties on these evenings. Bert Rammelt's orchestra wilt havC' some new games and circle dances for the edification of themselves and their young guests. University Chapel Scene of Kroll-Hall Wedding Lake Forest university chapel proved a most attractive setting for the marriage of Mis,; Lillian Kroll and Ernest Albert Hall last Saturday afternoon. The service was read by Dr. Herbert Moore 1 president of the university. Only relatives and intimate friends were present at both the ceremony and the reception which was held later at the bride's home, 1023 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette. The bride wore a grey ensemble, and her attendant, Miss Charlotte McHose wore a pal ~ blue ensemble of flat crepe linea in beige of the same material. Donald Hall of Wilmette served his brother as best man. The bride's wedding day occurred on the silver anniversary of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kroll, and an evening- party was given in their honor at their home by friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will be at home on May 15. at 7518 N. Seely avenue, Rogers Park. Virqinia Krafthefer Announces Members of Her Wedding Party Miss Virginia Krafthefer, daught r r of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Krafte k r. 901 Oakwood avenue, will be married on Saturday, April 27, to Eugene Raymond Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Schwartz of Naperville, Ill. The ceremony will take place at 10:30 o'clock in the morning at St. Francis Xavier church, and will be followed by a wedding breakfast and reception at Shawnee Country dub. Rev. Dr. Eugene ]. McGuinness will officiate at the wedding service, and l1e will be a.5sisted bv the Rev. Francis Magner, rector of St. Mary's parish, Evan ston, and the Rev. Bernard Brady, rector of St. Francis Xavier church. David Krafthefer, brother of the bride, will be altar boy. Miss Krafthefer has selected as her matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Edward B. Casey of Chicago, and for maid of honor. another si.;ter. Miss M i s s 0 1i v e Hillis Krafthefer. Schwartz, sister of the groom, and Miss Patricia Krafthefer, sister of the bride, will be h rides maids, Paula June Krafthefer, small sister of the bride, will be flower girl, and Paul M. Schoes,;ling, Jr., small son of Mr. and Mrs. ·Paul M. Schoessling of \Vilmette, will be ringbearer. Mr. Schwartz will be attended by his brother as best man, and the usehrs will be Charles L. Schwartz, Jr., of Naperville. James Robert Graham of Springfield. Ill., Edward B. Casey of Chicago, Anthony J. Egermann of Naperville, Julian A. Dieter of Naperville, and James M. Krafthefer. Mr. Schwartz and liis bride will make their home at 901 Web,;ter street Naperville. ' Welfare Luncheon April 15 The Georgian hotel has been deciu(ti upon as the setting for the annual spring luncheon and bridge the Junior auxiliary of the Infant \Velfare soCiety will give Monday, April 15. The affair is in charge of Mr:;. R. Armstrong, social chairman. Members of the Senior board will be guests of honor, and the waiting list has been invited to join both boards on this occasion. /llumnae Luncheon Thursday The Chicago alumnae of Monticello seminary will hold their fifty-second annual spring luncheon next Thursday at the College club. Miss Harriet R. Congdon, principal of the school, is to be guest of honor. Mrs. Joseph I. Chilqs, president, is in charge of arrangements, and assisting her are Mrs. Robert Pringle, Miss Ada Smith, Mrs. Ralph M . Sommers, Miss Virginia Childs. and Miss Florence Branson of \Vilmette. To Give New Members' Tea The officers and board of directors of the Woman's Catholic club of \Vilmette will give a reception and tea for those taken into membership during 1928-29, on Monday, April 8 from 3 until S o'clock, at the Wom~n's club. Mrs. John S. Cook, who is ·chairman of arrangements, is spending several weeks at Biloxi. Miss. but plans to return home for the tea. Entertain at Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Lea J. Orr, 1002 Greenleaf avenue, had as their guests over last week-end, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Page, formerly of Wilmette, and no\v residents of Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Orr entertained at a bridge party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Page, Saturday evening at their home. Kenilworth Club Has Dinner Dance Tonight The Kenilworth club is having a Spring dinner dance this Friday evening with Mrs. George Richards, Mrs. Ralph Hawxhurst, Mrs. Craig Ketcham,· Mrs . Richard V/olfe and Mrs. John O'Connor, as hostesses. Th'is is the first dinner dance of the post-lenten season and gives promise of being one of the most popular of the club year. Next Friday evening the club announces a supper-bridge with Mrs. Leon T. Ellis and Mrs. Harold Tideman as hostesses. The committee urges that the members make their reservations early so that they may be well placed at their tables. Mrs. Leon T. Ellis, of Kenilworth is in charge of reservations. Giving Subscription Dance Tomorrow evening brings the next in the series of subscription dances Shower for Bride to Be sponsored by the ways and means comSew for Charity Today Mrs. Charles Enger of Chicago will mittee of the \Voman's club of Wil- entertain at a luncheon and kitchen Women re,;ident s of \Vilmette are mette for the benefit of the buildingsewing today at the \\.oman's club fund. Mrs. Earle · D. Lvon is dance shower tomorrow in honor of Miss Dorothea Tarnow, who is to be marof Wilmette for the Beulah home and chairman. ried April 13, to James E. Costello. Maternity hospital. Thev commence work at 10 o'clock and are served with ~uncheon at noon. The day of sewing- Entertaining at Shawnee Delta Alliance to Meet IS sponsored by the philanthropy deMiss Mary Ellen Boozer, 805 Park The North Shore alliance of Delta partment of the Woman's club of Wil- avenue, will entertain at a luncheon Delta Delta is meeting Wednesday mette and is open to any woman in for thirty-·six guests at Shawnee Coun- April 10, at the home of Mrs. Delbert Wilmette who is interested. try dub, next Saturday. W. Poff, 739 Walden road, Winnetka.