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:WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924 Social Happenings Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Josephine Hopkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hopkinson of 1141 Sheridan road, and William Grover Dooley of Chicago, which was solemnized in St. Patrick's cathedral, New York City, November 16. Mr. and Mrs. Dooley are making their home at the Shore Crest hotel, Chicago. --o-Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Hecht, 1042 Greenwood avenue, entertained 25 members of their family at dinner and tea Thanksgiv ing Day. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hecht, Miss Helen, ~li s Ethel and Albert, Jr., and Mrs. Helena Hecht who have just returned from a fou~ months' journey in Europe. --o-Captain and Mrs. George A. Snyder and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Dunnebeck motored in their car from Galena ' t~ visit Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Hecht over Thanksgiving and the week-end. -oMrs. E. ] . Anderson of 1530 High land avenue entertained her Bridge club at luncheon Wednesday. Her guests were all from the city. -oMr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller of 1.{)6 Sixth street announce the birth of a son November 16. The bahy has ll,een named Robert Moats Miller. . --o-, Miss Dorothy Troy, who is attending Swathmore college, spent the · Thanksgiving holidays with friends ijn Washington. --o-, Mrs. L. G. Gregory of 229 Doyle tourt left recently f_ or Hollywood, California, for a visit with her mother .and sister. --o-- tment to New York C1ty. --o-- ~~~oc~~dt r:~~mth~:en;~~~=: t~~ c~~~ ~[rs. Richard W. Jordan of the Linden-Crest apartments, entertained h~r bri"dge club for luncheon on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melind, 693 Sheridan road, have just returned from an extended trip along the Pa- 1 AUTO MARKET NOT SLIPPING "Saturation" Theory Cited as Bugaboo The followin g bulletin from the Portland Cement company helps answe r the time-worn que stion "has the automobile industry reached the saturation point?" "Automobile manufacturers who for years have seen the increased production of cars confound the prohecies of sa turat ion of the automobile market should begin to realize that a new element ha s entered the field and that is behooves them to prepare for it. Heretofore the prohets of production saturation have based their prohecies on the supposed inability of the public to find any more money for automobiles." " But the money continues to be found and it will continue to be found probably for a long time if the prospective owners can find any place to run their automobiles in comfort and with pleasure. "No one sees the congestion in our city streets and on our county highways without realizing that the saturation point of automobile production is not going to be measured by the purchasing power of the people but by the capacity of our highways. Unless more and better highways are built and more and wider streets are opened the use of the automobile will become a diminishing utility or pleasure. "The lesson to the automobile manufacturer should be plain. Hitherto he DR. C. E. GEISSE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Electro-Therapy --o- ha s fought every effort to make the automobile pay for any road or street construction. "Maintenance he was willing to support because obviously the car wore out the road, but construction he held was tht duty of the whole public and not that part of the public that operated motors. As a theory that may still be reasonable; but if the automobile manufacturer reads the signs aright he will see that practically he had better do all he can to ~ get new roads and streets, betasooner or later-and V(ory soon near our cro~ded .cente.rs-the demand for automobiles IS gomg to be serious!,. diminished by the simple fact that there will be no place to run them. In the United States there are 5974 efectric light and power compa~ies 53,100 separate telephone systems and 827 electric railway companies. M iss Gretchen \Vagn er of Joilet spent her Thanksgiving vacation with Miss Estelle Engelhardt of 915 Oak wood avenue. -oOn Frida,· last Roberta Hope, Jean Evers, Naomi McDowell and Win ogene Springer were luncheon ho stesses at the Orrington hotel. --o-- PooL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard. 524 Lake avenue, are spending a month in California. They are making Los An geles their headquarters. --o-Dr. and Mrs. \Villiam A. Mann and their daughter, Miss Marjorie, have returned to their home on Greenwood avenue after two months spent in Florida. --o-:\[iss Ruth Dudley of Huntington, Indiana , was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Swanberg of 110 Fifth street over the Thanks~iving holiday s. --oMr. and Mrs. Edward Helmond of 118 Maple avenue entertained ten guests from Chicago for Thanksgiving dinner. --o-- ·INC· CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS & PIPER for Christmas Suggestions Women and Children COMFY SLIPPERS El'ENIA'G SLIPPERS lilCKLES J!OTOR BOOTS STORM BOOTS BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Mr. and Ml-s. LeRoy Mino, of 620 Linden avenue entertained at dinner and bridge for eight guests on Saturday evening, November 22. . --()- ()n Saturday evening Donald Mor- .an, 416 Railroad avenue entertained iiriends at a farewell par'ty given befoore leaving for Los Angeles. -o-Mrs. Lyman Drake im·ited the members of her reading circle for luncheon Monday at her home on Lake avenue. -oMrs. John R. MacFarland enter, ta~ned her Tuesda v Luncheon and 'Br1dge club at the. Orrington hotel 'this week. -o: Jean Hall entertained 18 girls for ·1uncheon on Saturday at her home, 5(X) Central avenue. on the occasion of her eleventh birthday. -oMr. and Mrs. A. 'vV. 'vVigglesworth and their daughter, Miss Helen, of .430 Central avenue, left Wednesday · ~r their winter home in Miami. Colonel and Mrs. Charles W. Castle of 523 Linden avenue spent Thanksgiving with Francis T. Pierce of Wheaton. -oThe Crescent circle of the Congregational church met with Mrs. Edward S. Band of 934 Oakwood avenue on Tuesday. --oThe Thursday Card club met on Thursda\' for luncheon and bridge at the home of Mrs. A. Woodcock of 503 Central avenue. A Jot o{ commuters came near missIng the 8:14 last Saturday mor·nlng because they became so Interested In watching Donald, thE' small son ot Mrs.' B. A. Lead e r·. operating his mother's little moving pi c ture camera on Central Av e. A couple of dogs wen· oblgingly staging a goo<l natured ftght and a halt dozt>n ot his playmates were trylug to help with advice In the taking SHOP IN EVANSTON AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES NO NOISE OR CONGESTION 1608 Chicago Avenue, at Davia Street Village Theatre Building Phone Wilmette :105:1 EVANSTON, ILLINOIS . of the plcture11. Donald ti&Ytl he don't need advice, however. All he has to do ls t·alse the littl e camera to his eye and JH'ess thP button. In another· 10 or 15 years he says Gr·ltflth will have nothing on him. -Adv. Little girls adore these Lloyd·Doll Carriages ,. ·~ The Living Room and Sun Porch . in Winter Warmly Enriched by And no wonder! They are just like real Lkryd Loom Baby ~ea. made on the same loom. by the same spiral weaving process. They are beautiful, strong and lasting. And they are not hiab pric£d. Steel hearts in all upright stakes ada rigidity to tbe&e carriagea. Be sure to ch0010 early, before the Christmas rush snaps up all the choicest styiea. riental Rugs The atmosphere of good taste and inviting comfort produced by well-chosen Oriental Rugs cannot be achieved with any other kind of floor covering. Their luxurious effect and interest-compelling qualities are not merely a m'atter of coloring, patterns and material-any more than is the merit of any other work of art to be found in the mere medium of its expression. Higher civilizations of other lands and later times have strived and utterly failed to equal-much less surpass-the handiwork of the master weavers of the Orient. Herein lies the elusive charm imparted to the home furnished with Oriental Rugs. Considering them again from a purely practical point of view, Oriental Ruga, bectWae of their great durability, cost you leas pet year of attvice than any other carpeting. ~ Lilahan, 19.0x10.4 ...... $ MS.II Sparta, 17.6xt 1.2 ·. · · · · · · · LJiahan, 26.Sxl1.8 · · · · · · l,sstM Sarouk, 20.0x10.8 .. .... 2,101M Bokhara, 3.10x3.0 . . . . . . 3Z.51 Melaz, 5.10x3.7 . . . . . . . . . . 35.01 Oushak, 5.4x3.2 . . . . . . . . 35.11 Afshar, 5.2x4.0 SS.IO Shiraz, 3.6x3.4 40.01 THESE ARE SOME OF OUR DIRECT IMPORTATIONS-NOTE THE VALUES Bergamo. 6.0x4.0 ...... $ 17.50 Sarouk, 21.1xl4.5 ...... $1,451.00 Anatolian, 5.2x3.6 . . . . . . 3%.00 Ladic 4 lx3 5 31.10 M ' '59 4 r·M · O... .. ... .. ecca, · x · · · · · · · · · · -.. Gorevan, l5.0x9.6 . . . . . . 375M Kashan, 16.10x10.4 ..·.. 1,751.00 Anatolian, 20.3xl2.0 . . . . 751.11 Serapi, l5.7d.l0 .. .. · . . 375.01 Caraja, 10.4x3.9 . . . . . . · . 15.00 Kurdistan, 13.2x4.2 . . . . . 75.00 S ->.::7 14.2 t·ISparta, """· x · · · · · · · ,.. ·Arak, 18.0x12.0 . . . . . . . . . 7SI.M Khiva, 10.0x8.0 . . . . . . . . 150.80 Anatolian, 13.0xl0.0 . . . . 335.00 Bokhara, 13.2x7.8 .. .. .. 3%5.00 'I You will like the attitude of friendly helpfulneu and real interest shown in your requirements. Carta l'aftl'e in price from $4.75 to 121.51 S·. ROSENBAUM & CO. EVANSTON Saltanabacl, Persia Z8 and 30 Soath Wabuh AYeDUe CHICAGO .