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%MB. GRANVILLE BAl JV1 ably the meat cobs is the world ent day, •nee in tour of eventahV Dress* inucb for teems almost trite to tell cent achievement*, so wen tbey to ^he public. No douht hie greatest success has been In the resur- gists, but as a live thing speaking to *, RUTH RISLEY. Phone WUmotto led* of drama at the pros- Mildred Forkey of Prophetetown In- Sthel Eve. modem men and women. it was on the twenty-ninth of May the first performance of "The Trojan Women" of - J^pldes/wasJw % fore â- evew'ltfmVand-ellrtl^ ci Ne* Yorii, whfe^ i|mtowrft 'inttte- as* stadium ;ff'-jfmff.t seen by .the bOOMA two thousand years had come out of curiosity, or hapa becHuap tt marked a civic cele- bration, mmM^mmti^mM^- on the multitude confirmed the judf- ment of the dramasnv 'owifc'. AHsfofla. who called Euripides "the most tragic of poets."-:,T^ tragedy, wasi.. written at a time of great crisis of human history, hut not any greater than the tragedy now being enacted in our â- Â«* J5?^<#N£flS&*a£5r imew that this was the time to revive this masterpiece, but the public is his debtor for this great enterprise. For under his direction the** two famed compositions were presented in the Yale uowl, the. Harvard Stadium, the new Stadium in New York City, tit* Piping Rock Club, Princeton universi- ty and Pennsylvania, before audiences - agS*«w»w«B OVvi uuc hundred thou- sand people. Mr. ed In making thfe great poet some- thing more than a nameâ€"a voice still able to express opinion pertinent U the age. In reviewing his work, one critic remarks: "In staging these tre mendous plays, Mr. Granville Barker has ascended, at nearly every point, to the height of his argument. His method of production reveals a tact ful. compromise between the. tion^ of (be gmjMrJX,audience am tno x""7£rt rP<s .Ray Miller pi Chicago, L. Bauman of Bloomington. 111.; P. Harwood of Evanston, C. Ben- Jam^jt Chicago and P. Coopgr 9f cWil%vft. -" -r -" -J i ;â-  . :- * " An excellent crowd turned out on Tuesday evening to greet Mr*. Fen- etta Sargent Haskell, dramatic read- er. who gave the opening program of " ra?M*i?i Artists* Series at the â€"gatlonal church. The serifee? will consist of three evenings, each month, have been plumed #tbej^ifrer, fty;i the members .ofthe Washington Avenue. circle, and those' who were in attendance on the first ev*ntnS were greatly pleased with this form ft WftflinaiMrx;- Ar:: rJ; . '£* stive artist, who by means of her varied programs sad great dramatic WIS***; lives the complete evening's IllfjPftl""- Her •Noetic* for the evening was the well-known play by J. M. Barrie, "Quality Street," a story of two spinsters who lived on Quality street, and the advent of a strong and certain dashing young man, who, or course, in the closing act marries the prettiest of the two. This plot, sa- id by a magnetic personality and ellent Interpretation, as well as ^i.0 imlatent ap- October 97, at 10 o'clock. Party cdnsists of Mist as maid of honor, Miss bridesmaid; Mrs. Carl matron of honbr^And Mr. weem so best man. The well. Alex d Lawrti Mr. and in Wiimette. A number of delightful been, given for Miss Irene Is to become the bride of Mr. bertson tomorrow evening, day, afternoon the Misaea Florence and Helen Royer of Chi ♦*^ter mmjI, the and this aitei ferine Swartout Is ente at her home in ' A nesting of the board of the Pub- lic 8chool Art league was held on Tuesday morning at the home of the itaMrV~t!ta» *°bn D. Couffer, 903 Lake avenue. Plans for the coming IWM9 ma^tja-Wch will include a f»*wfR,to..*b« teachers and parents. â- Â»Â« ib«3r wiii have an excellent .op- be pictercs purchased by the Art league will also be on exhibition. The Ladles" Association of St. Au- gustine Episcopal church will meet in the parish house today. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. A. E. Barber and her assistants, the- Meidanies Albert Noyes, B. F. Davis, A. E. Arte- IJ<,M, Bourne. .....' of that )dile," «iv4 W/Fi ing so . reach 3P acter bo splrituel breath in behold charm mind of the mat* The wedding of Miss Ruth Emerson Bradstreet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Bradstreet of Winnetka, to Howard Henry Hoyt, !!, son of Mrs. If. H. Hoyt of Evanston, took place on Saturday evening in the Congrega tlonal church of Winnetka. The cere- mony at 8 o'clock was performed by the Rev. Edwin F. Snell and was fol- lowed by a reception for the imme- diate families at the residence of the bride's parents, 325 Ridge avenue, Winnetka. Miss Sarah Hoyt, a cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor, and Mr. Lansing W. Hoyt acted as best man for his brother. The bridesmaids were Dorothy Wearts and Florence Smith of WmneUta, Eleanor Snider of Wiimette. Mrs. Harold Keith of Chi- cago, and Sarah and Hester Wash- burn of Evanston. • The ushers were Dudley and Endicott Bradstreet, brothers of the bride, Elliott Stearns of Cleveland, O., Gerald Hoyt, brother of the gropm, Ludlow Wash burn and Donald Scott, both of Evanston. The bridal gown was of ivory satin, Limmed In flounces of silk tulle and princess lace, and Was made With a court .train. Her veil-of tulle was ar- ranged in a close-fitting cap, caught wjth orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lines of the valley and bride's roses. The maid of honor wore brocaded pink taffeta with a lace overdress, made with, a short full skirt. The bridesmaids were to dresses fashioned alike. Miss Sarah Washburn, Mrs. Harold Keith and Miss Dorothv Wearts in slue, while Miss Hester Washburn, Miss Florence ^mith and Miss Eleanor Snider were\ in pink. Their frocks were of taffeta bod silk net and trimmed in silver IaceS All the attendants carried old-fashio bouquets with stiff lace holders. The decorations in the church were* i., autumn leaves, which had been gathered by the friends of the bride and arranged by them. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Airs. Hoyt will return in time for tne wedding of Miss Sarah Hoyt and Elliott Stearns on October 25. wheu Mrs. Hoyt will serve as matron of Honor and Mr. Hoyt will be master of ceremonies. They will reside in Chi- cago at 6482 University avenue. Among the n»«t-ef town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Burr flf. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMynn Smith, all Of Madi- son, Wis., and relatives of the groom. A very, pretty wedding will be cele- brated tomorrow evening, when Miss Irene Ethel Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert * GooM, win be given in marriage to Roy Albertson Of Chteage, at tit August tos's RnsssopsT church, thO Rev. P. E. Wilson omchtt ing. Miss Katherlne Edgewater, taj»*tj be seven The Music Study class of the Wii- mette Woman'B club held Its first •' 13. The class sUrted most ans- its membership iu- by fifty new names. There bridesmalde-sll members The next of the series io to be held the evening will be Slgnor Alberto m%*>x*mtermm&\im Mar- gsiriteu Austin, emg^b, violinist, and MIS* Florence Hedstrum. American lyric soprano. An unusually fine pro- gram has been arranged and ail "lev. ers of good music should attend. program and an en- l hour. The next meet- held on Wednesday morn- promptlyatlO for which must be made iS^PiJpaMWt 'the 25th. The committee is desirous of promoting a spirit of good-fellowship, and all mem- bers ere urged to attend the luncheon. The program Tor the day follows: ' HistOfy of Music, Chapter 1, Section 1. Music of Primitive and Savage Peo- ples â-  Mrs. Lorin Hall assisted by Mrs. H. fi. Ambler and - 'â- -'" Mrs. J. J. Siddall Scotch Poem ..,.......... MacDowell Scherzino............... Moszkowski Mrs. W. F. Bauer My Neighbor-----..A. Coring Thomas Eyes That Used to Gaze in Mme.Lohr Mrs. Harry Hoppv MStden • Wish...........Chopln-Llszt Mrs. T. H. Fnllerton The third division of the Ladles1 Aid society of the Methodist Church met yesterday afternoon at the home of their /new chairman, Mrs. C. % Burgess. 821 Fifteenth street The opening meeting of the "H. and W." dub was hold last week immimwj^m name of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 606 Wishing ton avenue. â-  ***â- â- â-  The Linden Avenue Neighborhood circle was entertained Saturday eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fitz-Randolph at, their home, 924 Linden avenue. Cards were played. One of the Tuesday luncheon and bridge clubs was entertained last week at the home of Miss - Anna Dinger, KM* Lake,avenue- A Love Noto... At Parting..... Love Has Wings Mre. J To the Sea... James iL Rogers James H. Rogers James H. Rogers A. Delafontalne ............MacDowell Rag* and tatters were in abundance last Saturday evening, alright at-the Klrtland residence, at 824 Lake ave- nue, not solely because of the war and hsrd times, but because invite- tionb had been issued a fortnight be- fore by Roy, Ifelen and Harry Kirt- land, especially, commanding such cos- tumes. And such a variety as there wasâ€"tramps, tanner boys snd girls and ye ladles of high court, Msny Interesting gsmes Were played during the evening, and prizes were awarded to Verne Tucker and Harold Browju for the most typical costumes. Among the guests present Were the IRsses Laura Flentye, Helen Kelly. Verna Tucf er. Margaret Rodman, Ruth Rls- ley, Esther Hoffman, Bernlce Shnrr- leff. Virginia Smurr. Marlon Moats. Hel«» and Grace Smur*. Mf^ Dra*ii Adah Reynolds, Frances Hogle. Gert- rude Taber, Erdie Bateman, Helen ves. and Dr. Maude B. Sands, and Me Louis Blakeman, Bale Masters. James the east. are. Ben O'liel. William Wise- washtegton avenue, are , Hasen Patterson. HsxoW Browji^ njoiATlsiUng various of Menely. Holland Bogard. Ralph Bruch, Louis Mitten, Seymour Cun- ningham. Howard Cutler and Norvf« DuBrock. Miss Edith Corette will give the fol- lowing program Sunday. October 24, at the Methodist church. Lake and Wiimette avenues: 10:45a.m. . , ,• Sonata (Allegro) ......... Borowskl Chorus, Jek^fah Retgi^ jgmdjfeghn Offertory. In Summer.......stebbina Solo*...;..".;•'â- â€¢............... Mr. L. P. Kunstman. Laudato Domini ...........Frystager 5:00 p. m. â€"^^^ Evening Star...............Wagner Ohorus, Breo Me........... W*TW!! Offertory. Berceuse ........ C*dard Miss Claudia Coxe. good music invited. there will Gloria in -Lovers The annual Harvest Home dinner of the Methodist church will be helf Id the church parlors on nejtt Thurs- day evening at 6:30 o'clock. All ires- eryatlonB must be mailed In to Mrs. Lee English, 1007 Greenwood avenue, net hitsr than neat Monday. . â€" Lusted, hie arm "bail; ; . Rev. B. Frank Taber. pastor of the Baptist church, has been in Aurora thre- deye this week, attending the annual meeting Of the Illinois BapUst sute convention. gave a euchre Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn well 8mlth of 615 Lake avenue announce the eh gagement of their daughter, Etna Blythe, to Nate Salabury Akely. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Akely of Wii- mette. The Wiimette and Winnetka union of the W. C. T. U. waa represented by two from Wiimette and four from Winnetka in the Bty Chicago parade In Chicago on October 9. One of the smaller Tuesday lunch- eon and bridge clubs me* Tuesday with Mrs. E. Jackson Casse at her home, 63:i Forest avenue. •-, Another of the luncheon and bridge clubs was entertained on Wednesday of isst weak by Mrs. a.- c. Bell at her home on Elm wood avenue. fw California, !â-  The Royal party Thursday evesisg. Mr. and Mrs. Evarta B. Tayior en- tertained with a dinner Saturday last. M^ss ' ^er|j|;i4|rsch of Maltiand. Fla., is the guest of Mrs. William Schnur. _ ' ..•â- â€¢=-' ,%, Sidney Bennett and family have rented the Walker house on Lincoln avenue. * , r->, Miss Ida Rita of Chicago waa the guest this week of Mrs, D. W Rits, Bluff street. .-. Miss Skinner of Toronto, Can., is the guest of Mrs. Isaac McCurdy. 167 Mrs. McCloy d Sterling, IlL. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fre4 K"lng entertained with a. luncheon Wednesday. Covers were Mr. Percy Hood re turned - home last week from the hospital, where be had b«ea for.M op«re$ca, ^',-.:.\' . Jla^Sffif^RV Albert; Dennis, 389 Washington avenue. .. . . ,v |.;. ,t»l:Ui f»t* ^«IS»«»totar|t, dan^e <%> the season this eveatog to the school gymnasium. Miss .Clara Williams of Kenosha was the week-end guest of Mr. I and Mrvend Mrs. Lpa Mayo of R>ei Forest were the week-end f M,rg^J^,A«ifel Llgare. te the hemae the past weak with a . severe attack of tonellltls. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. BrIgham 790 Sheridan road, will entertain Sat Miss Jean Hurford returned home the first of the week from a week's stay with.relatives in Chicago, There will be a social evening at the Gleacoe Methodist Bplscopal church, Wednesday. October 27. Miss Bernlce Trude of Evanston en tertalned with a bridge Wednesday afternoon f«r the Glencoe girls. , ' Mft.. William Mortimer and fin. CharleS) Barker ana json, WilMam, tsft Wednesday for Lost Angeles. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. William Schnur enter Ulned with a dinner Wednesday to Miss Hasel Goss and the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Eisenberger. 674 Bluff street, celebrated their twenty- niih Wedding anniversary Thursday evening. '••â- > - j Mrs. Charles 8. Bartholf left tor Boston Monday for a fortnight's visit with relatives at various points in that vicinity. ; ' Mlss.Darcy Orde was hostess at a bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Hasel Goss, who is to he mar- ried October CO. Owreg to the quarantine for scar- the auspices T A^board. â- ^•:«^ October 2?. teacher of aaslstsni:e Witt give e^sirwac- ceesfuily managed last winter m the Blackstoue theater. "Songs of Other SaVs.if The first scene will be a con- cert han'ra Charfeston, s. c. ln.colo nial days. Songs end.dances of that period, in costume of the day they resent, will be given. Besides s "' chorus of voices, an. orchestra sed of the following muslclaus H A; Mrf. c. s, aprthdirand daughters, Mrs. Raymond Stevens, r«ra. I «. Bullen, M>s Jean Hurford anj Mr, Francis MilW, Congre* day aft- A. D. MDCXX............Mecpowelli^V,^©!^.^ a o'clock wlthllrs. John Mise Cotegrove. Rueha*, 1180 Chestnut avenue. -'• The, North Snd circle of tl gatlonal church will meet . The Woman's Christian Temper- ance union will meet with Mrs. I. <L Moody. 921 Greenwood Tuesday, October 26, at inc. cu o'clocil. Personal Met Monday, Mr. and Mrs. G. D nounce the birth of a ion September 27. - Miss Virginia Smurr, 741 Eight* street, spent the weekend w|tp; friends in Aurora, 111. Methodist ^EpfBcoi Mr. William WlsShsrt of Chlcag» &jmt' 'Itftt was the weekend gdegt of Mr Pstersou, 731 Tenth street. - Mr. Roland Roberts of Oak was 4 week-end guest at Shurtleff residence. SIS Mr. end Mrs. Roy Th Mr. end Mrs. Lyman Drake Late. %venoe will return. Saturday from a fortnights stay st Mr. and Mrs. Prank Baker Lake etenue returned the Sjat -itom a short sUy !It lad. Mr. J. H. Kaufman ret home at 1029 Elm wood ai day morning, after trip of three weeks to Ca ntTTaidMrs. J. Oloni Washington avenue part of this week from expositions. m7~e*er*eey Chifke left let fever the lower grades of the pub- day. Kemmel of Chicago and ? of Los Angeles, Cat.. ' of Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mac Arthur have returned from Beiolt. Wis. The members of the Kenilworth club gave a dancing party on Friday evening at the Assembly hall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Sholes are moving to New- York. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacLeod will occupy their house. on Ciuuuor road. Miss Deris P. Traver. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarence Traver, to attending school at c-lcn Eden-ou- the-Hudson, a finishing school for girls at Poughkeepsie. N. Y. , Mrs. M. B. Hart of Abbottsford road returned to her home lent week, after spending three months in the heart of the Berkshtres, Pittsfleld. Mass. This Is the twenty-fifth trip that Mrs. Hart has made. . Mr. snd Mrs. Owen T. Reeves, Jr., ami daughter, Helen, have returned to their home after a Ave weeks' visit to California, returning by way of i. E. Mrs. Reeves' sister, Mrs H. Martin Of Washington. D. C, has returned to her home after a short visit here. POETRY FITS YEAR T-: Ditty of Wflm«tte Student Appropjria|e^V>r Thfc We6K. [Continued from Page 1.] on a forward pass. Sieger and Waters gained yards and several passes added to the Plunging. After gaining their yards. Oak Park tried someAfrlck plays by attempting to score. Fifteen yards from the goapraa ae close as ihey couid get, p6 the New Trier boys braced and would not allow a. touchdown. Prtngle intercepted a for-' ward pass and New Trier punted. In this Quarter a great deal of punting I took place. I "Near the last of the Initial period Steger wriggled around end, and when the players plied off the ball lay over the, white line and scored six points for Oak Park. They added another ORROWNICHTf,|T Jmmmjmf Wm9q^f ForMt mm$*t Doors Open at |. Don't Be Late. on, 50 centa Children under 14, 25 csnU m *♦?*! W^ Clean Everything x lltnr ATt Watcimuui Y» ngt 'w Jfi» ippP 3, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" *Ta%^^#. $4S lOPnuty, point when they kicked the goal from touchdown. Had Steger not been playing, It to probable that New Trier would have beaten. This of the orange and blue opened holes trier tacklers. The half b; lie school have been closed, but will yards, enabling Waters.;,*© hang up ' ""-T 'another ringer for Oak Park. < Park failed touchdown, Par! reopen "MUr Mre. www Behrens, 667 On account of the quarantine for scarlet fever. Mrs. Ruth C. Collins' clssses In dancing have been post poned until Thursday afternoon. Oc- tober 28. â-  -*« ty*W* '• The Young People's society of the _ Methodist Episcopal church will en- on tsrtaln with a dinner and social eve- ning to members of the society this Mr. Edmund Hesklss and family t^mm^e tl» il«rweod cottage on Green Bay road while their home en Hawthorn avenue is being re- ..Jsjiigr.--;. . 'â- â- -*r- /•- . .BmrlPieat Evanston will preach at the Glencoe prised Oak Park by running around