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activities ..n Social ?ies 3eiàNTEN BRoiECK Kathleen Webster', Robert.Kuhil, Jr., Are Wed Saturda) A go-,wn of (leel) purpie velvet buttoned down the back witl velvet buttons, and niade witl long slit sleeves, wvas worn b3 Miss Kathleen Mary Webstei of Winnetka Saturday after. noon wvhen she becarne the brid( of Robert Emnerson Kuhi, Jr. of IEvanston. The bride's clot of gold hat was wvorn -witha short stiff veil, and she caried a bouquet of yel1owv tea roses and white sweet peas. Miss Nancy Webster, the bride'ý sister and only attendant, was'ina brown velvet gown made with gold sleeves, and wore a gold hat. Her bouquet was of the colors of thc bride's gown, purple sweet peas and yellow roses. Mrs. William Webster of 1496 Edgewood lane, Winnetka, the bride's mother, was in gold crepe, witb which she. worea brown hat and brown shoes. She and the bridegroom's mother-, Mrs. Robert Emerson Kuhi of Evanston, wore corsages of gardenias. The' latter wore a black dress with gold. Hall Lippincott of Evanston was the best man, and the ushers were Monroe Turner of Evanston and Nat.e Pancoast of Wilmette. Whie chrysanthemums were on the altar of the Lady chapel of St. Luke's pro-cathedral, where, at 3 :30. o'clock, the Very Rev. Gerald G. Moore, dean of the cathedral, read the serv- ice before about sixty guests. The same guests attended the reception which followed the service. White and yellow, chrysanthemumns decor- ated the Pompeian room of the Or- rington hotel, where the reception was held, and the same flowers were on the table, where Mrs. James T. Fulker oôf Evanston and the bride's aunt, Mrs. A. M. Lynn of Oak Park, poured. Included in the receiving hune at the reception was the bride- groom's sister, Miss Jean KuhI, who wore a black gown with a white lace collar. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhi will be at home late this month in the Marshall Field * Garden apartments.- Fashion Show and Dessert Bridge et Shawnee Friday * The season's at that time of change whnse feminine* hearts turn to completion of winter wardrobes, while others peer ahead to the new modes for soitthern travel jaunts right after the holidays. One of Chicago's Most exclusive modistes comes to Shawnee Country club. Friday afternoon of this week to stage a fashion revue for members of the club and their friends. The showing will follow dessert at 1 o'clock. A game of bridge will be played after the style, review, with a prize given at each table. The Women's Advisory board of Shawneei Country club sponsors the party. 1 Plant Annuol Dinner Dance for Creche Du Bols Photo The board of t/he largarct Etcr creche met last week in Mrs. Richard Hackctt's aparIment ini the Drake Toiters, wherc this picture teas made, to' foi-in Plans for its anîimal dinner dance to 1e held DcLmber 8. at. the Bal Tabarin. Mrs. Hackett is farthest lfrt in the picture. Nex tolier is Mrs. John Dînigle o! Hubbard Woods, chairman of the board's ways and ineans comînitce, and to tlie i'iqhî is Mrs. Fred Sfrimnev of Wilmettc, a nienîhe, of file cominitter foi. lie !'<';ntfit l'artv. K4edkal Group Plans Benefit Brdge Tee The Woinani's auxiliary ýoi the Chicago 'Medical society, the medical society of Cook county, wilI have a hridge-tea benefit to further its pub- lic health and welfare work. The l)arty %vill be lield ini the Bal Tabarin., of Hotel Shermani, 1 :30 o-)clock WVed- nes(lav afternoon, I)ecember 4. At- tractive table prizes donated by lead- ing merchants will be 'given, it is announced. The chairman, is Mrs. Charles Schiott of Chicago. Othier officers. are : Mrs. John A. Wrolfer, president; Mrs. Rollo K. Packard, president- elect; M.\rk Nelson 'M. Percy, vice- president; 'Mrs. F. P. Hammond, re- cording secretary: Mrs. Carl A. Hed- l)erg, corres.ponding secretary, and Mrs. William Raim, treasurer. Tickets may be obtained by calling Miss Mary~ Jane Straus at Win- rietka 995. Service Council WilI Have Luncheon Meeting *The annual luncheon meeting of the Service Council for Girls will bc hield on Tuesday, November 20, at 12:30 o'clock, in the Medical and Dental Arts building, 185 North Wabash ave- ne, Chicago. Trîe addres., ivîîî be gîi'en by Mrs William F. Byron, district superin- tendent of Unemplovnment Relief service. The subject, will be, "Prob- lenms of Unemiployment Relief." Mrs. Stanley Gibson,. president of the Service counicil, > ill preside. TÉhere IviIl be reports of the clothing, case, finance, and Big Sister committees. Meinbers -are invited to bring guests. Luncheon reservations may be made by calling Mrs. William S. Tucker, Mrs. S. J. *Duncan-Clark and Mrs. Frederick G. Hipp, or the counicil office. Skokie Valley De A. 1R. Kappa Alumnae to. Have to Hold Meeting Monday- Luncheon and Program Mrs. Charles A. 'Whetston, 1229 Cherry street, Winnetka, will be host- ess, and Mrs. J. K. Farley, Jr.. regent of Skokie Valley chapter, D.A.R., and Mrs. Clara R. Drake 'will be assist- iiig hostesses at a meeting of the chapter Monday. A -buffet lunch- eon will be served at 12:30, followed by a talk by Alfred H. West. "Chats on 01d Furniture" will be Mr. West's subject. The birthclay of. Constitu- tion hall will be celebrated at this meeting, and members are asked to take "pennies" as a contribution for the hall. The *-Nrth Shore alumnae of Kap- pa Kappa Gamma are having their lunceonand meeting November 21, at 1 o' clock, at -the home. of Miss Nona Jane Handwork, 201 Dempstèr street, Evanston. Miss Julianna Holmes will be hostess for -the day, and assisting -her are Mrs. E. M. Hadley, Jr., Mrs. Herbert. Blades, Mrs. Preston Weir, and Miss Betty Fogarty. After the meeting, Miss Har- niet Êrewer, who made her musical debut last Friday at Kimbail hall, will sing for the members and Miss Amy Veerhoff will give a dramatic reading. Charity Bail for Sunbeam League November 17 The S unbe a in league an- nouinces that its annual Charity baillwill be held on Saturday, November 17. at the Hotel Stevyens. The expeîîses of the kindergarten for sick and crippled children main- tained by the league are defrayed en- tirely by the profits of this party, the annual charity card party, member- ship dues, and voluntary contribu- tions. The organization was incorporated twenty-two years ago by a small group of young women who recog- nized the need of nmental diversion for children confined to charity wards of children's hospitals. Brightly colored scrap books and toys were brought to entertain the children; the "story lady," Miss Georgene Faulkner,, spent many happy hours at their bedsides l)ringing fairy tales and humorous rhymes to their undeveloped imagin- ations; Carnie Jacobs Bond con- tributed ber talent to the growing cause. The need of this type of work became so. apparent that paid teach- ers were employed to direct tlie rec- reaction of these afflicted babies. Today the Sunbeam league of Chi- cago holds an enviable p)osition in the list of incorporated philanthropic or- ganizations, is endorsed Ik' the Chi- cago Association 'of Commerce, and lolds its monthly meetings at the Flotel Stevens, it is announced. The outstanding. acliievement1 ot. the year was the opening of a kinder- g arten at Children's Memorial hios- pital. The league 'also enlarged its uinit at Spalding school for the spjas- tic chil(lren of pre-sclîuol age. Tlhe waiting lîst for this school is very long. Thesc children are îiot eligible for public school traininîg untîl the age of 5. Under supervision of traincd teachers they are tauglit to use their crippled hands and legs to the vcrv' best advantage. The results. at Spalding school have been exceptionally gratifying for without this intense treatment at an early age, most of tiiese children woul(l ne ver gîve evidence of possess- ing the mental standard necessary to admit them to the grades, the league announces. Each case which responds to treatment is a life salvaged from a physi'cal handicap sufficient.ly severe to falsely indicate the lack of mental ability.' The. league also supports two kmn- dergartens at Cook -County Chil- dren's. hospital, one at Home for Con- valescent Women, and Children, and also oneý at, Martha Washington Home for, Dependent Cnippled Chil- dren, caringý for about 14,000 children, yearly. To Be Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. William Moulton, 235 Raleigh road, Kenilworth, spent five days of last week in Detroit. The Moultons will entertain eighteen guests at dininer Saturday in honor of Mrs. Moulton's father, Charles Jor- dan, who is leaving in the near future for his winter home at Sarasota, Fia., Novembe.r 15, 1934 WILMETTE L'IFIE