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ERE BE EN 2 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917 mE Em Em EE 3 on pd nnetka r Wil anston 0 i S300 Happenings S by Ruth Risley i) North Shore vacant, ave 10 ; or tele-§ | John Lewis Lane or call matrons of honor 1 : of Kansas City, M 0 had a double wedding Ibraith of Evanston an pid p} tions are turned hilarity. Saturday evening Ithough this affair will Mis Marjorie Ruggles ISS MARJORIE RUGGLES LANE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of 424 Greenleaf avenue, has chosen two to serve at her wedding to Frank Paxton To. They are her two sisters, who a year in the Lane home--Mrs. John Drummond d Mrs. John Bailey Gage of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Harriet Hollingshead of Chicago is to/serve as brides- maid, a) Hal Crumpton Bangs, Jr., will carry the ring. Edwin P. Flynn of Ronsas City, Mo., will serve as-best man, and the ushers will be William T. Law of Kansas City, Mo.; Stephen Martin of St. Louis, John Drum- mond Galbraith and John Bailey Gage. The ceremony will take place at eight-thirty o'clock on Satur- day evening of this week in the Glencoe Union church, with the Rev. Douglas Cornell officiating. A reception at the Woman's Library club will follow. The young people will be at home, 'after November first in Kansas, City, Mo. | of The turning the autumn Lane. cial upheavals, not the least of which are the formal closings of | the nearby country clubs, which in the case of the smaller institu-' into occasions of much informality, At Indian Hill club the annual harvest home party will be held move the first of the month from 839 October 13, not officially close the season's activities, will be one of the largest and gayest of the year. in the form of a dinner- dance. , took place last Satur Dbl BL Eb remony was attended maid of honor. The Kinsoiving witslente peated at the same place e Blackstone last year are to be ter for the benefit of the navy. The wedding of Miss Margaret Arthars Nash, daughter of Mrs. ichard Nash of Winnetka, to Capt. Humphrey L. Nash of Cleveland, vi day evening at the residence of the bride's other, Mrs. Richard Nash, 418 Sheridan road. On account of the of East Willow street to Lieut. How- ous illness of a near relative invitations were withdrawn, and the ard Blair of Peoria, by -only 'a few relatives." Miss Margaret ash of Cleveland and Miss Eleanor Wells, cousins of the bride, oor 6, at the home of her parents. rved as*bridesmaids, and Miss Madelaine Nash, the bride's sister, Mr. andy; Mrs. Hobart Paul Young, who have been in Winnetka for the summer, plan to pass the winter with Mrs. Young's parents, the Frank E. s held at] this: win- Miss RY Ru insolving will donate the entire | Chandlers, on Rush street. profits of the series to the Great ; ---- ldng. akes Auxiliary of the Navy Relief| Mesdames William O. Belt, 601 ciety, of which J. Allen Haines of | Washington avenue, and Stalham dng innetka is the executive secretary.| Williams, Jr., 1026 Elmwood avenue, fii are entertaining at luncheon and e North Shore Catholic IF Winnetka, last Friday evening. The |@ = I winners of the prizes in bridge were =u , Now Showing a Complete Line of FURS for Irs. M. Dowe of Joliet, Ill, and Mrs. a FALL and WINTER: Eyer srtide made i a m therinepQiMrs. M. Dowe of Joliet, Il, and Mr. lara 1 ESSONS {ff Ts George Hargnett of Huthordim. line of Fur Wraps Made To Order Promptly, leave orders now. H fWoods and Mr. George Kearney of a gy a | Evanston; in euchre, Mrs. James Ken- Venetian Bid : g. 15 E. Washington St. elly of Glencoe and Mr. James Cun- | ® Chicago, Tel. Randolph 176s MEYER MILLER = ingham of Chicago. | , i NEEDS EEE EE EE EEE ENE EEL The art and literature committee : f the Winnetka Woman's club has cr rranged for three gallery talks on - American Painting," and one on By | 3 merican Sculpture," to be given by 3 rs. Herman J. Hall at the Art Insti- PS ; ute. There will be no charge for the 'talks except the regular admis- Spegren Ol I pany a Lgipn to the institute. As it is neces- Ap sary, before final arrangements can TEL. WILMETTE 420 wn be made, to have the names of EVANSTON 466 \ 'twenty-five members who will attend he first talk if possible, those inter- ' ced t I at Mrs. | Im gd eae ee Seventy Thousand out of the Two Hundred Dallas, committee secretary. First Thousand Retail Deliverymen in the United ery Jal Tuesdays Ostoper 0, at States have been called to join the fighting : Er a MMe forces. New demands have been placed on : a employers... New problems have arisen in the ty iss Romaine McIlvaine, whose en- distribution plan. We are ready to do our part : & Some to Lignan: Blanchard to serve locally and vet heed the nation's de- on andell, Jr., o altimore was an- " : anced several weeks dg, Is not mands. Consumer and merchant need prac- : 0 be a war bride after all. Her wed- tical co-operation in order that the greatest pos- i Ing was looked forward to as a bril- sible satisfaction may be obtained. We believe 1t ant social affair of this autumn, but : h bli d SN d ort] a she has now decided to postpone the In the public an wi en cavor to prove w ort ly Levent until the close of the war. Miss of the community's confidence in return, while a Flivalos is the danghies 2 Mr. me distributing Quality Groceries, Meats, Fruits EF Mrs. illiam Brown McIlvaine o 7 ls. ; ubbard Woods. and V egetables. OP YE Mrs. William Hibbard, Jr. of 840 Lunch Orders for Delivery Need to be N illow street, is entertaining Mrs. in the Store Before 10:30 2230 William Sanders Elliott of Jackson- ' : ville, Ill, who came here for the wed- 5 ding last week of Ensign and Mrs. > hn Tucker Metcalf. T2200 The philanthropic department of ague gave a very successful party iFat the home of the chairman, Mrs. Catherine Murphy, 990 Fig bridge- this afternoon at the Skokie ; Country club. Covers will be laid for Woman's Jory guests. leaves is the signal for many so-' likewise Mrs. Arthur Sweetzer (formerly Ruth Gregory), who came here from Washington for the Houghteling- Metcalf wedding, will return home this week. Her husband has been made captain in the aviation corps. Mrs. Sweetzer is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory, at their summer place in Highland Park. a. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherman Tay- lor and family, who have had a house in Winnetka for the summer, have taken the house at 31 East Division street, recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, Jr, and expect to move in town about Octo- ber 1. Their daughter, Miss Helen Campbell Taylor, has returned to school at Northampton, Mass. TR hiit!ln Mrs. William Brown McIlvaine of Hubbard Woods is entertaining Mrs. Randall of Baltimore and her daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn Randall. -- fp -- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alschuler and | family, who have been occupying the Neville house on East Willow street this summer, will return to Chicago on October 1. --tfim Mrs. James Barlow, formerly Miss Mabel Oldfather of Winnetka, is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Oldfather, 397 Linden avenue. Mr. Barlow is with the 349th Infantry, at Camp Dodge, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Coffin, 675 Blackthorne road, an- nounce the birth of a son, Robert Parker Coffin, on August 6. The Lawrence Bainbridges have re- turned to their home on Walden road, after spending the summer in the east. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Curran, 696 Prospect avenue, will return Mon- day from North Port, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Winship will Howells Elm street to 6110 Vernon avenue, Chicago. | Mrs. Edward Yeomans of Hubbard | Woods will return Monday from | Central Vill, Ga. Mrs. Neville has returned from Bay iew, Mich. The marriage of Miss Ethel Blasius I, will take place on Saturday afternoon, Octo- "E. 8S. PARR 809 Elm St. Winnetka, Ill ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. AND REPAIRING Bryan Marsh Electric Bulbs and second hand Bicycles new Bicycle repairing and supplies Lawn Mower grinding and repairs Grinding of all kinds. riage Tires. RN PHONE 122 Baby Car- RS RUS street, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Snider, 730 Washington avenue, are visiting in East Orange, N. J. Their daughter, Miss Eleanor Snider, is visiting friends in Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jackson and daughter, Alice Mae, 1017 Elm- wood avenue, have returned from a vacation trip, including Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Toronto. 1 and memorizing. Mrs. Ada Andrews and Miss Antoinette Pease announce the opening of studios, for piano study. A system, beginning, in the first lesson, with the beautiful, in music and the joy in expressing it--as one would sing a song by rote. veloping the slightest musical spark in the least gifted. Technic not a thing apart, to shatter interest in and love for music. Every technical activity associated with the musical thought. ¢ to notation, theory and symbols, through the keyboard first, is a simple mental process--knowing through doing. development of musicianship is sacrificed. System unequaled for the young from 5 to 8 years. Advantages for advanced students--rapid reading, finished technique Demonstrations of the system by appointment. Miss Pease's Studio--3565 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Mrs. Andrews' Studio--782 Elm St.,, Winnetka. De- Proceeding in the Marvelously quick results. Not a single detail, Phone 1389. Phone, Evening, 1389, prices. save for yourself. system 1s a success. test. Baker's Cocoa Quaker Oats A. F. Soap Wheatena p, m references. Baker's Chocolate 5 Bars Instant Postum - Instant Postum = Auto delivery service at 9 and 11, a. m. and 2:30 and 4:30 Credit extended to those who furnish first class PROGRESSIVE GROCERY LIPS and CAZEL, Prop. PHONES WINNETKA 888 and 889 7100000000 0 0 00g gm ggg i 2 SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE IT GOES THE FURTHEST. Pay cash and receive rock-bottom Carry our goods and save de- livery charges. Be mutual-Save for the nation-save for the grocer-and thereby Give us a trial and let us convince you that we can save you money. Our cash and carry Six months has been a fair These are some of our prices: 1b 1b 18¢ 18¢c 9c 27c 16¢ 23c 43c 30c size 50c size \ 777777777 0000000000000 Y NN, serve. he other 315 --314 the above claims. Intentions mark the difference between things made to sell and things made to HAr~NES is a product of good intentions, good mater- ials, good workmanship and twenty-four years experience in the application of sane engineering principles. tis built to Serve: --One to sixty miles per hour on high gear. --Ability to climb long, steep grades on high gear. --More pulling power at moderate speeds through deep mud, sand and snow than in any in. x 5 in. six-cylinder engine. cents per mile, the average cost for tires, gasoline, oil and repairs. Ask any Haynes owner. Phone Wilmette 587 or 1883 for a demonstration to-day. WEIHE MOTOR SALES CO. 621 W. Railroad Ave. J WILMETTE and Twenty thousand attest 2727