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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917 =m Em Em Em Ry Classified Ads FOR SALE FOR SALE--USED PIANOS. ERNST Gobler, $65.00; Lyon & Healy Wash- burn, $145.00; LE Lg $85.00; Richmond, $135. 00. Sale on new pianos. Easy payments. Patterson Bros. 1522 Shermats -av., Evanston. 47-123-tfo FOR SALE USED SEWING MA- chines. ".- Singer, $7.00; Domestic, $5.00; si er Electric with motor, $12.00; Home, $7.00; White, new style FA $18.00; New 'Style Singer, used very little, "$23. 00; Wilcox & Gibbs, $15.00. See our new Eleotric Singer, $35.00. Patterson Bros., 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. 47-123-tfc MEN'S READY-MADE SUITS FOR sale. We also buy and sell second- hand Le a 1128. o8e {pemp- ; 4274, merson, vanston. ster 31-12-52te BARGAIN IN NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE; also 60 ft. lot for quick cash sae 1t -1te FOR RENT FOR RENT--5-ROOM APARTMENT; sleeping porch. 545 Lincoln-av. Ayres Boal, 122 S. Michigan-av. Tel. Harrison 1043. T29-4tc FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT--HOT water heat. 932 Cherry-st., Win- netka. T29-4tp FOR RENT--ATTRACTIVE 6-ROOM house; nice lot; in Hubbard Woods; convenient to depot; $35.00 per month. Phone 236 Winnetka. T30-1tc FOR RENT -- FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping room. Tel. dis 1 AR -2tc PIANO; FOR RENT -- STEINWAY adult only; private family. Mrs. J. B. Sanborn, 1414 Hinman-av., Ev- anston. T31-1tc FOR RENT--COZIEST 6-ROOM FLAT on north shore, for small family; large yard; heated garage; price very low to right people. Phone Mrs. Mason, Winnetka 1029 or 146. t T31-23-1tc HELP WANTED WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A young woman with clerical experi- ence, and who is capable of taking charge of an office and who has a knowledge of stenography; good sal- ary and permanent position to right party. Apply to North Shore Gas Co., 'Winnetka, Ill T31-23-1tc WANTED--WOMAN TO HELP WITH kitchen work daily, including small infant's washing, from 8 a. m. thru dinier hour at night; must also do small ironing weekly; $5.00 per week and will pay one- -half carfare. Phone Win. 1114. T31-1te WANTED--LAUNDRY WORK BY THE © day. Tel. Win. 1468. T31-1tp SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED--GENERAL WORK ABOUT the house and yard; floors, windows, etc. Roy Watson. Telephone Ev- anston 3687 and Wilmette 1920. 47-tfdh LET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winnetka 911 before 8 a. m. T29-tfe TWO WHITE WOMEN WANT WORK; one cleaning and one laundry work by the day. 808 Hamlin-st.,, Evans- ton. T30-2tp ° MISCELLANEOUS CALL AND SEE OUR NEW THOR * Electric Washing Machine, with new ! gas heater attachment. If you have i 'an old electric machine, have a heat- ." er installed; they work wonders. {Patterson Bros, 1522 Sherman av. . Evanston. 47-123- tfc 10C A YARD--HEMSTITCHING AND :" picot edge work on our new Singer i hemstitching machine. Patterson Bros, 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. 47-123-tfc ir YOU HAVE .AN OLD VIOLIN and want to sell it or trade it in, we make you a fine proposition. See our violin. maker. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Patterson Bros, 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. 47-123tfc "Play for Title. The c¢hampionship game for the soccer title of New Trier High school will be played Saturday afternoon as a curtain raiser to the football game. The teams have been picked, follow- ing a soccer tournament which has been conducted at the school among various teams representing the gym classes. PERSONAL MENTION. The East Willow Street circle met 'in the home of Mrs. J. V. Stexrud last week, with twenty-nine members in attendance. = Comfort kits were 'worked upon for the soldiers. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Con- nor on Ash street. iin The ladies of the Norwegian Mis- sion church will hold a sale of use- ful and fancy articles on Saturday, October 20, at 3:30 and at 8 p. m., at Christ church Parish house. a fn A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, 840 Spruce street, Wednesday, October 10. wm Mrs. Clara Hogan of Watertown, Mass., isa guest in the home of Mrs. I. C. Norton, 370 Walnut street. RI To, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harth and Miss Clara Harth of Chicago are the week- end guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. F. Davies, 1004 Pine street. met Mrs.. C. W. McKee, formerly ot Winnetka, spent last week visiting among old friends in the village. ---- J. E. Synons and family of 625 Wil- low street, are registered at the DR. ALICE BARLOW-BROWN TELLS OF WORK IN FRANCE (Continued from page LT Yor kat six o'clock on the morning of the 29th, and reached Bordeaux at midnight, September 8. We had to stand by at the mouth of the Garonne six hours for the tide. There was great excitement Saturday morn- ing, the evening before, our convoy came for us and we felt more secure; but Thursday and Friday nights we were told to sleep with our clothes on and our life-belts near--no lights were allowed on deck. Saturday morning was a bright, sunny day; little did we realize our danger, and wondered why there was so much commotion; we had two destroyers in front and two in the rear of us; an aeroplane flying closely above us, and to the north a fleet of five ves- sels ready to attack. We learned a little later that a submarine had tried to get us twice, that no vessel this summer had been so closely con- voyed. When we were safely in the river we all relaxed, and acknowl- edged the tension had been great, even though we tried not to seem so anxious, we were very happy to walk on terra firma. The ride to Paris (second class) was pleasant. I had a fellow-traveler, a young French soldier, only twenty, who had been in the trenches two years. He had the croix de guerre for service; was in the gas seven hours. He was certainly interesting. we hav ehad two meatless and one sweetless days since coming to Paris --not allowed hot water except Sat- urdays and Sundays. Today the temperature has been from 64 to 68 degrees, so you see we are not suf- fering. We are staying here with the two women who were in Winnetka on behalf of the Orphelinat des Armees--you remember them--Miss Schofield and Miss Fels. I shall write yo soon again from Toul. In the meantime, address me in care of the A. F. of F. W., Alcazar, Rue Gabriel, Paris. My love to all, Your friend, Alice Barlow-Brown. P. S--We are putting in our time working at the Alcazar. GOLFERS SIGN FOR BIG TEAM MATCH NEXT WEEK The officials of the Indian Hill Country club have given the use of their course and clubhouse to the members of the middle west section of the Professional Golfers' associa- tion for next Monday, when they will stage a team match. This will be the first contest of its kind played in" the Chicago district in many years, and as the losers have | to pay for the dinner there will be a lot of excitement. At-present there are seventeen men signed on each side. George 0. Simp- son of Oak Park is captain of one team, and Joseph Roseman of West- moreland will lead the other. Dr. Hogen to Preach. Dr. Allen Hogen, of the University of Chicago, will preach at the Win- netka Congregational church Sun- day morning, October 21. His sub- ject will be "The "Revival of Ideal- ism." Dr. Hogen is one of fhe lead- ing authorities in this country on life of children. Weart Promoted. Charles Weart, 278 Linden avenue, has been given chevrons as supply sergeant of the supply company, 333d field. artillery. Sergt. Weart was formerly with the Ist Illinois field artillery and was one of the students at the first training camp at Fort Sheridan. I] Defeat Lake View. New Trier's soccer team won its second game of the season Wednes- day, defeating Lake View High school, 3 to 1. Kelly and Bulley star- red in the offensive and defensive work for the winners. Monday Lecture. Mrs. Katherine Girling will lecture Monday afternoon and evening. on "The Significance of the Swedish SOCIETY Chicago club women will be the hostesses to the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs, November 12 te 15, and plans now are well arranged for the meeting, which promises to be one of the largest ever held in point of numbers and one of the most important by reason of the' numerous and varied questions that are to be presented for consideration and ac- tion. The meetings are to be held in Sinai temple, at 46th street and Grand boulevard, a beautiful large auditor- ium seating 2,000, while the Sinai Cen- ter adjoining, will furnish ample room for conferences, exhibits, etc. A program oI exceptional interest has been arranged; on it will be many prominent speakers and musicians of high standing. One feature of every session will be a 15 minutes' practice in the singing of America's patriotic songs; this will be conducted by Mrs, E. L. Kellogg, state chairman of mu- sic, assisted by a good quartet, and it is hoped that every club woman will become so familiar 'with these songs that she can lead in the sing- ing of them anywhere. There will be some very delightful social features, because in these times that are so full of strenuous work and deep anxiety it seems almost neces- sary that there be some relaxation and cheer; so there will be held a beautiful reception that will be both educational and pleasing in the Ida Noyes hall at the University of Chi- cago, the largest and most beautiful gymnasium for women in the world. There will be an evening at the Art Institute, under the direction of the state chairman of art, Mrs. James W. Parker, where there will be not only a view of the treasures of the Art' Institute under the guidance of artists of Chicago, but also good mu- sic and short addresses. ° At' the time grand opera will be having its opening week and Tuesday evening .will be set aside so that dele- gates who wish to attend grand opera may do so under a special rate that will be secured for them; while others will be free to attend some of the numerous interesting meetings that will be in session in different parts of the city. During the three days' session, there will be much important busi- ness to be discussed; one important subject will be the proposed change of the state meeting from November to May and other minor changes that will necessarily follow this one. There will be serious consideration of all the subjects of legislation, social wel- fare and conservation that have long been the object of the federations in- terest and earnest endeavor. There are also many new needs and -de- mands on the club women occasioned by the present condition of war and to these the club women have been responding generously. ---- The dancing party held last ev ening by the Royal Neighbors at the Wifn- netka Woman's club was' a. marked success, socially as well as financial- ly. The proceeds of the. dance, will go to a fund to be used by Donald Knox, a Winnetka boy,' for medical treatment at a sanitariim. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the dance included Mrs. E. E. Adams, chairman; Mrs. Cora L. Thorsen, Mrs! A. Pearson and Mrs. Alice Blackstone. ee pe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr., of Kenilworth announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mary Kath- erine, to" Frank 'Avery Gerould, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gerould of Evanston. Mr. Gerould received a commission as second lieutenant at Fort Sheri- dan and is now stationed at Camp Grant, Rockford. --_---- Five Junior league members, Miss Isabelle Robbins, Miss Gertrude Mec- Carthy, Miss Isabel Gilmore, Miss Betty Hoyt and Miss Mardo Peck, will be the committee in 'charge of arrangements for the concerts to be given tomorrow afternoon and eve- ning at Medinah Temple by the Great Lakes band. ee fee The Social Dancing club held the first of its series of eight parties on Landooshire hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. . Situation." Wednesday evening. oe a m_| HEMSTITCHING - = mg | BUTTONS COVERED - PRES 2 PARKER, ou =| PLEATINGS- yn" EMBROIDERING |%a =| EMBROIDERING- "BASS 2 RAIDING £25 18 =u | BRAIDING - BEADS - Room l4 nero Bid = Bai rials We will Ra | cis She rt retin fo got Ts HONS, ry [a8 a SAE TIME Gendt for a Button Chart aud Price List ~THANKS po" The Pine Street circle met with Mrs. J. W. F. Davies, 1004 Pinetstreet, Tuesday afternoon, and didé some sewing for the French orphans. 'Mrs. Allan Wolf spoke on "Registration for Wonten in CHitago™wand Mrs. 'George Ogan gave a grou pof vocal selections. wade pnt Lieut} 3 Allen Haines, 854 Prospect avenie, is executive wr of the Navy Relief society, which "gives in mediate aid to widows, othérs and orphans of officers and"men of the Navy and Marine Corps. ii if ee Les Mrs. Jones I. Houghteling and her family, who sublet their apartment in =~ the city early in the spring, will res main in Winnetka for the winter. Salvatore di Francesco is in-train- ing at Camp Grant. A. G. Langworthy and family of 295 Ridge avenue, have moved to 945 Judson avenue, Evanston. 5 -- tf -- Mrs. W. L. Ballenger, who has been in California, has reopened her home in Hubbard Woods. oe, 4 ay Mrs. H. L. Audeureid of Philadel- phia is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. C. P. von Deumer, 648 Elder lane. ins The Winnetka Woman's club will ive its first dancing party of the season on Wednesday evening, Octo- ber 24. 28 to 32 No. 5th Ave. Near Madison Street, Chicago Ten Course Table d'Hote Dinner Sun- days and Holidays. Popular Price Restaurant Vecal and Instrumental Music STAURANT EMBR OIDERY--PLEATING--BUTTONS HEMSTITCHING 10c a yard--all colors BRINS YOUR WORK IN BEEORE OP i NG, READY WHEN YOy GO H PING Orders Given Prom at Attention LOUIS J. WROBLE 135 So. State St., corner Adams, over Peacock's PHONE RANDOLPH 6975 Calumet 424-425-426 A DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF INDIVIDUAL AUTOMOBILE BODIES CHICAGO'COACH & CARRIAGE CO. Established 1886 General Repairing and Painting" Of Exceptional Quality 1223 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Hardware and 'P J. F. ECKART 736 oh Phon LLLSLLLLLLL ALLL LL SSLLLLLLLLS SSS SASSY SSS SSS SSIS SS SSS SSIS SSSA ISS SS ASSIS ASSIA LLL AAA LLLLL rr " VICTOR ELTING, Attorney. rT Merchant 1 'Winnetka State : Bank " Capital $25, 000. 00" Surplus 5,000.00 3% on Savings Deposits Officers and Directors HENRY P. CROWELL, -7, President of Quaker Oats Company. Louis} B. KUPPENHEIMER of ~ Bun enheimer & Company 'Wholesale joing JOHN R. LEONARD Bridge and Leonard Grain Commission} CARLTON PROUTY, Attorney. : WILLOUGHBY G. WALLING, Capitals HENRY R. HALE. Cashier. LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL LSS ISSSSSSLL LSS SSL LS SSS LLL SSIS IS 11771 NORTH SHORE SAND Take a trip along the North Shore. Stop off almost any place and go tramping through the woods and across the fields in search of wild flowers. There is the lake, sky-blue and sparkling in the sunlight. Walk along the bluffs and glimpse the beauties of nature all aglow: North Shore Line Roomy, easy-rid- ing all-steel equip- ment. Parlor and dining- car service. Quick, clean, comfortable, convenient. Thirty limited trains daily; frequent local trains; low rates of fare. Elevated Evanston Express Trains make immediate con- nections with North Shore | Line limited trains. at | Central Street, Evanston. Ask J} any Elevated ticket agent for | descriptive folder and time card. City Ticket Office 137 South Clark Street" Phone Central 8280 The Electric Way IF THERE IS ANY CHANGE that should be made in the listing of your name or address in the Telephone Directory Tell Us Now 70 PRESS. given us it correct. THE NEW ISSUE IS ABOUT TO GO In order to have it accurate, notice of changes of or corrections should be At Once A DEPENDABLE DI RECTORY is essential to good telephone service. scribers' co-operation is necessary in keeping Telephone UsTo-day Sub-