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mom om om om WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917 mom RE Mm 5 -- y 7 -- John Brandon Guthrie of Walden Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smart and : i ms bg A meeting in the interest of pro= : i? > pigs road an - Hall Mcllvamne o V- | family of Milwaukee are occ ing | hibiti held at tl i Social c/ Hh u itics anston left Tuesday night for Pitts- | (pe i) at 277 Ridge hE Ey imei Woman's club, Friday aft burgh, Pa. to attend the funeral 1 Huay apernoon : he ; Smart has been appointed assistant Mrs. Edward Yeomans, 1240 North > services ot ther uncle, George Wil- general counsel of the Chicago |avenue, has left for the east to spend course, > kins Guthrie, late ambassador to | Northwestern Railroad company. some time at Central Village, Mass. he Ww Japan, who died in Tokio on March lan mars : : Cth. wd Jersorel Maton ® le = -- Mrs. arles M. omson o \ EE . Ash street gave-an informal tea and \ HAV E NE R \ rgets to] Ox N musicale Tuesday afternoon to six- \ \ > arse, gol ettie Kav max) teen friends, including a number of \ N\ g 10 per | guests from Buena Park. The table \ Angther ashton hos turned over it's plant \ = {was appropriately decorated with N and service to the public. A 3 flags and the national colors. During \ N\ ! ' . ' NN bh the afternoon Miss Louise Goble san N\ AN leved hy : ; a number of solos, Mrs. Hm \ The War on Moths Has Begun \ Bg A BEDDING 5 mack Peas 2 Winn a Shine So Hunter and Mrs. Holbrook gave \ If you believe in prepardness, have your winter \ i 4 ciety took place in Washington, at the home o r. and | piano solos. \ garments dry cleaned before you pack them N Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, or, cows N\ \ y N : : 3 . N\ away. Have your rugs and draperies cleaned. \ rkers. when their daughter, Miss Laura Delano, was married to | On Saturday evenings, June 2, 16 \ \ . James Lawrence Houghteling, son of Mrs. James L. Houghteling of [and 30, Mrs. Lorenza Johnson of AN EA NN 7, 31 Prospect avenue. Winnetka will open her home, "Los \ SIX-ONE-NINE DRY CL NERS \ Miss Margaret Houghteling, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss | Olas," for informal dancing and NN Our name is our Telephone NN |? 13 3 \ Louise Delano, sister of the bride, were the bride's only attendants. | bridge, the receipts to go to the \ ilmette Office i i \ th b ft ddi Willi H hteli French wounded. No invitations will N\ 1 1 innetla Office \ \ er members otf the weddin arty were illilam oughteling, | © 4 LE i i FEA rother of the bridegroom; ra Hd Baldwin, Francis Pe iy be i oy and Srat¥hody on help \ ee Sethe Blace 39%, Lincoln Ave: \ N William E. Crow, Jr. David Dangler, Alfred E. Hamill, Augustus S. ae A a, Searing one ND \ Peabody, Donald M. Ryerson, Richard Crane of W ashington, Liv- Mro ries Tavlos Dn i \ eston Mather of Cleveland and Philip T. White of Indianapolis. the Winnetka Rt Cross organiza- | OFF 1010 1010 lO IOX LOEI00 \ | The Reverend U. G. B. Pierce performed the wedding ceremony, tion, and Mrs. John Montgomery 1} Nh ich wes Iollon ed by a wedding Ro suen, to w hich only relatives will have charge of the money. "The Best ThatsBake J) o Nend immediate friends were invite : The patronesses are Mesdames \ 4 William C. Boyden, Mancel T. Clark, i \. ~The official opening of Indian Hill club took place on Memorial | Morris L. Greeley, Frederick Greeley, o - And Why -- NL Day, at which time an all-day golf tournament was held, with an James L. Houghteling, J. Allen |p . \ nformal luncheon and a dinner- dance in the evening. Among those | Haines, Thomas McInnerney, Aug- We Use REAL BUTTER REAL E6GS--and FAMILY FLOUR--The BEST ° N wt o gave dinner parties were Miss Betty Hoyt, Miss Isabel Gil- ig eT Tl Jen! Cheese Cake made of fresh | The almond filled Coffee Rings i 4 rles T. Murdoc ohn ont- 0 N more, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. L. |"? ] J sweet cottage cheese, eggs arc 8c ands Aun iis 3c © \ reet, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner, Mr. nd Mrs. C. J. Baker, Mr. ay ghee a Senne l and unskimmed milk, de- | Lei ie meae coco \ d Mrs. John W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ra YiOt, Jt yan =r i licious and wholesome--Rich eter. andiloted. We In aot \ mes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpk Small and Mr. and Mrs. H. io ° hn ae ie) and never Will use one grain \\ Ppauiding Lothmn. fe Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Schildberg, 642 | ; : of gelatine or powder of any \ hs Eh #1 Ash street, spent Memorial Day as SUL Sutncioheseeligeianss 10e sort--that is the secret of ~ A ; : : y o \ "The Country clubs were unanimous A large crowd gathered on the| (he guests of Mr. Schildberg's par- Home made Ginger Bread, our Ice Cream success. The i] \ holding a magnificently patriotic! Girton school campus Friday after- | ents in Mendota, Illinois. thick, soft slices ......... 8c Chocolate, Vanilla and Maple o \ "home" day Wetton BD poor to witness: the field day 'exer Mrs. J. C. Winship of Elm street ||] Two for aan. nAaa 15c |: per quart ........... 75¢ fl N outdoor features were spotle AF cises. The program consisted of a returned to her home Wednesday |® Shell Buns, made of butter Any combination in brick 75¢ \ led through \ drizzling rain, a few paddled throug y ; ...| from the Penoyer sanitarium in 1] dough, with cinnamon and : N little puddles on the links. Din- demonstration of the year's drill Kenosha, Wis. Fo) CFA LS Saar lead Per Fresh strawberries, crushed \ parties, at which large parties | work, folk dancing and games. A } dosen 4 Sy 3 20¢ and frozen with rich cream. i N Were entertained, were features of | aries of field ev includi Pl Re EE Tse na | UE] Rie bari be See, Quart =. con. am. 90c ° \ ! series oO eld events, including the 1 F h d Di ] : \ the day. Tap C re oli d high jump, basket ball throw, relay E. S. PARR Via oto oe RY Pineapale Je = the a N Westmoreland Country club opene Wg Z : 3 . : fresh ground fruit and strain- \ Ry win. iano -duuce, with race oe 2 Drosha) game, featured 809 Elm St. Winnetka, Ill. | ed. Dog at re, mora 20c od 18 Au cions In cornbldatia \ ellent attendance. fae Fal vaseba game, featured ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. i Whole Rye Bread--try one or by itself. Quart:..... 75¢ 2 fe lebrated it . ; ; : hava \ Hen 2] g. : : rN ite wit wiool|l Bryan Marsh Electric Bulbs 1 Sika lnbl aie LR e small, iced and plain, all of \ al quota of dinner parties. The Holy Name society will give Bicycles new and second hand ||| Doughnuts, Special. Doz 20c the best w an buy NT rt . Hn 4 eye E g S, , Doz..:! | > best we ca 1y. \ 'At Skokie it was "cherry blossom" 2a SD iseiatnment at er ah ioyen [epairing and supplies P & i N time. Japanese decorations were car. |.n13) on Monday evening, lune a awn Mower grinding and repairs 1005 Davis St. Phones Evan. \ fed out in both dining and living | eight o'clock. There will be a very J| Grinding of all kinds. Baby Car- Evanston 1 HE MISSION TEA SHOP 5a 8 N\ 00 A full representation of clever sketch and a number of orig gi- | riage Tires. Bn Be a lo gs ria aaa Loi v eco ia A a. - nal vaudevilie specials by some well PHUNE 122 : f Free delivery daily Norih to Giencoe---Sunday ice Crean deitvery A Glencoeites, as well as other north y i \ ore fesidenes, were present at lhe known amateurs. ODEO I IO EI OI 1010L OE O Ey O EX N dinner-dance. Among those enter- RL N teinin hn Witl n, Mr \ ing were John itherspoon, Mr. 3 op d Mrs. F. C. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. W. Penfield,- Allen G. Mills, Mr. Mrs. Frank F. Miller, Mr. and S.A. P. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. age, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKee, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Maury, Mrs. E. ane, Mr. and Mrs. -J. H. Stevens, r.and Mrs. E. I. Waldron, Mr. and Irs. R. W. Hall, Frank McGuire and len G. Mills, who had twenty-four ests. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PIANO STUDY Introducing Electrical System for teaching keyboard, first--proceed- REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF WASHING ing through this to a knowledge of Notation and Theory. Marvelously quick results, without the sacrifice of a single detail in development of musicianship. Nn Interest in musical work awakened in the first lesson by playing WITH A NEW pieces. Drudgery, in technic eliminatad. Jv System unequalled for very young, from 5 to 8 years. 7222727727 ZZ \ \ 3 Wa Has its hivantages for advanced students--rapid reading and finished : : : technic. The Federal is neat in design and Demohetrationh of system by MRS. ADA ANDREWS at Studio, 782 Safety First throughout. Elm Street, Winnetka, evenings Phone 1389--by MISS ANTIONETTE PEASE, at Studio, 565 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Phone 1389. Most efficient washing principle. The Federal washes by forcing ) s. Arnold Gilmore, and a debu- the hot suds through the clothes; ante of the early winter season, ~ moving the clothes and water at iv EEE NERER nn |_| HER HER | : . . ded a group of young women who " nan Nu Tnaun the same time, will wash in less time and better than you can wash atime \ \ > liss Isabel Gilmore, daughter of NULL LLL LLL LLL EL ELLE 2 dd Td ZZ 2 7d 2 ZZ 772777777777, SH TT TTT for the benefit of the American by hand. d Cross Saves Time, Money, Health and Eg Clothes. he ladies of Ridge avenue neigh- rthood met at the home of Mrs. loyt N. McClain, 258 Ridge avenue, Tuesday afternoon, to work for ago Commons. Mrs. A. C. P. von mer entertained the guests with veral piano selections. The Ridge avenue division will con- e to meet every two weeks dur- g the summer to do war relief rk. Free demonstration and trial and ) 8g Special Terms during May. Phone or write today for Special terms and payment plan. Let a Federal do your next week's VACUUM CLEANERS ALL MAKES, SOLD, RENTED AND REPAIRED The Ohio Electric Suction Cleaner will clean your rugs, mattresses, draperies, furniture, etc., and keep them free from dirt without any of the hard work that other clean- ing methods involve. Your help can do more and bet- ter work with an Electric Cleaner. A small payment down and bal- ance monthly buys one. Let me demonstrate and give you a trial of the New 1917 Model Ohio. Write today for payment plan and spec- ial discount for May. Graduation Gifts EMEMBER ONE OF THE MOST NOTABLE events in the life of any boy or girl with an ap- propriate gift--a gift worthy of the occasion and one that will last forever to be a constant reminder of the good times had during school days. Rr TE, The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. W. Carey, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. CG. Smith conducted the devotional ogram. Mrs. DeCoudres of Evans- n spoke on the flower mission rk. Mrs. W. C. Armstrong, form- er president of the union, now of St. Paul, told of the conditions in Minne- ota. The members of the union are making comfort bags which contain lippings and a motherly letter. Fifty cents is given with each bag, which pays for supplying at headquarters p the Temple a Testament, thread, ®rning cotton, buttons, scissors, ourt plaster, needles, safety pins, ndage muslin, absorbent cotton. Mrs. Carey reported at this meeting that sixty garments had been com- pleted and sent to the Bethesday Day It is a pleasure and satisfaction for any Graduate to know that his or her gift comes from this store and is backed by our hon- orable guarantee. . ., ..... GEO. W. ETTINGHAUSEN JEWELER rsery, for which the union has gr orking during the past year. 562 W. Railroad Ave. Winnetka, Ill. F. A. DAR BY. ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE EVANSTON 2230 2103 Lincoln Street Evanston, Illinois rs. John F. Finley of Albany, Y. was a guest last week at the me of her brother, Mr. William . Boyden of Pine street. HTT TE LUTTE Hn 1 iE AMEE ENEMMNEARREAREASEASREAARAEAAS