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12 WILMETTE . LIFE May 21, 1926· ,~ Optimists Retum From Convention at Peoria -your neighbor believes in Evanston --you can rely on merchants relying on you EVANSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Five members of · the Optimist club of Wilmette attended the convention of the eighth district of Optim_ist I~ ternational, comprising cl~bs m 111!nois and Missouri, at Peona last Fnday and · Saturday. Dr. George D. Upson and John Davies represented the Wilmette club as delegates. They report large growth of the organiz~ tion in this district, and great enthusiasm in carrying on the hoys' work, which· is one of the rhicf intere.sts of Optimist International. Essays submitted in the Memorial Day essay contest of the Wilmette club of Wilmette are now in the hands of the judges, and the winners will be announced in the near future. Prizes will be awarded, and the winning essay read as a part of the ~lemorial Day program on the lake froa~ May Donald Pattison Weds Cleveland Girl on May 15 Clevela;1d was the locale of a charming wedding on Saturday evening, May 15 when Miss Muriel Woodworth, da'ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Woodworth, became the bride of Donald McClure Pattison, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pattison of ~il mette. in a beautiful home \\·edchngat the Chestnut Hills residence of the l>ride's parents. Before an improvised altar adorned with cathedral candles and Easter lilies against a background of southern smilax. The Rev. Adelbert P. Higlev of Calvary Presbyterian church ~cad the service at :30 o'clock in the presence of the relat~n' s and intimate friends. · The hridal gown was of iYory satin with panniers of chantilly lace. Her veil of tulle was fastened to a Dutch cap of chantilly lace and ' orange blossoms, and she carried an arm houqurt of white lilacs with showers of Yallcy · 1 · ( 'f) . - .;.. l . -:.: t I · o 31. o,ooo rna es an more e .. : lilir~. Observe the speedometer of any "used" Willys-Knight, should yours be the rare good fortune to find one available. Nine times(()ut of ten, the mileage registered there is easily twice that of any other used car you may meet with. The reason for this is the absolutely unique service afforded by the pat· en ted Knight sleeve· valve engine in which carbon troubles, valve grinding and all wearing and weakening factors common to the poppet- valve type of engine have been permanently done away with. The engine of a Willys-Knight is everlasting. It never wears out. Un. like any other motor-mechanism in ex· istence it does not deteriorate. It acto· ally IMPROVES with use. At 100,000 miles and over, a Willys· Knight is a more powerful, more efficient, smooth· er and quieter car than the day it left the factory. Hence, high mileage totals on "used" Willys- Knights are invariabl~, inevitable. Cases without number are on record in which Willys· Knight engines that have been run over 300,000 miles are in better condition today than when they first were purchased. Her onk attendant was her si~ter, ~1 rs. Robert Durane God fret. :vho ~s her matron of honor, was att1red lT1 a gC!wn of pink chiffon trimn~ed ":ith pale pink filet lace. She earned pmk snapdragons and blue bachelor hut tons. 'rhe bride's mother wore a gown of rose beaded colored flat cre1~~· ann carried butterfly roses anrl bites ~~ the vallev. Mrs. Pattison was m fl(,'sh colo-red chiffon and carried ~'wrt peas and lilies of the valley. Eugene Pattison served his brother a:-. hl'st man. Cpon returning_ .from. their. hon<:y 1110m1, a motor tnp to New ) o.rk a~d nos ton, ?vf r. Pattison and hi: brulr -~nll lw at home after July 1, at ldl3o \\ 111~ low road, Shaker Heights. The out-of-town guests at the we<~ ding were ).fr. and i\frs. George Patti son. Eugene Pattison, and Georgl' Pat ti-;()n, Jr . of \Vilm<;ttc, \\'~10 \H're. guc~t" of ~lr. and ~1rs. ~1elvm Patttson at the \Vad(,' Park ).fa nor, Cleveland: \\'altt:r Pattison of Han-ard, ).{r. and ~~ r~. 1. \V. Ryan and Mrs. Florenrt H alde;11an of Toledo: ~1 r. and r ).f r_ · f);l\·icl nellam~· of Rochester. :-\. \ ., \1 i~s Pauline Jones of Yc)un_g~~o:n1. and :\fr. and :\1rs. Reynolds ot 1 htla - .I. . .. I . I 1 ( · ' 1..· cll'lphia. FACULTY GIVES SUPPER The iacultv of the National Kinck r garten and Elementary college enter tained the senio~ class at a progre~ ~ive supper in Harrison hall 'fhu~sclay . '\I iss Clara Belle Baker was cha!rman of the affair which began w1th a "rtgistration for classes" ancJ \\'a~ cnn clucled with "frosted literature 111 th<' librarv." Following the supper a music-al program was given. with seY~ eral numbers hy \Vatter Stultz, . head (ll the vocal department of the sc~1nnl of mu~ic of Northwestern univer~tty. }.fr. and ~1rs. H. ]. :\e\\'tOn oi 3~R \\' ashington avenue will have as the1r gue~ts ovtr Saturday and. Supc_lay, '!\f r. ;\cwton's brother and l11s wtfe. :\{r. and }..frs. S. A. Newton, of ~1ih,·anke~: ' .L l .. I f Tax cut ] i effective now ,. ' ( ' WILLYS·KNIGHT CrealSJX , W. ,. FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST .. We Now Offer -:\T:tid" guarantC'<·d Silk llosit ·r~· in :til the la.lt·!-;l styh·s and ··<il11rs at t ht· low prkl' of "I;()](} $1.00 per pair \\'t· art· soh· local ag-Puts litH · ,f hllsit·n·. .And Wt' showing a ht·;tutiful lith· uatil·rt and <·onfirnwtion for this an· now of g-raddrPss('s. ,., '· f · -o E 0. 911 Linden Ave. N··-1~ PEAK Winnetka 2410 Car lor UNIQUE SmE SHOP 1 1 2ti Rubbal'd Woods LINE-a tlu , .. ,tJt WtLLYS-OVERLAND F."'"' f'·rst B. COPLAN, Prop. Central Avenue Phone Wil. 2403