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© : rom CL Re WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JULY 35, 1918 ocial Happenings North Shore by Ruth Risley = NDEPENDENCE DAY this year has a significance more pro- found than at any time since July 4, 1776. A great number from the north shore have planned to attend the soldiers' athletic carnival at Camp Grant, others are going to the Great Lakes, although their big celebration was held on Wednesday afternoon. At Camp Grant there will be a great military spectacle, unique of its kind, serving as a sort of "send off" to the Eigthy-sixth Division, an army corps, which will probably soon be on its way to France, under command of General Charles Martin. The proceeds from this affair division with athletic equipment be a parade, by the entire division, an exhibition of "broncho bust- | ing", a baseball game between Camp Grant and Fort Dodge, boxing | contests, the Illinois Centennial pageant, and fireworks, as attrac- tions ; and aside from all of those highly exciting things the soldiers will be at liberty to escort their rifle range, Y. M. C. A. and K. of C. huts, bakeshops, and other points of interest in the camp. & will be devoted to providing this for use over there. There will visitors around the trench area, PRETTY JUNE WEDDING was that of Miss Charlotte Atlee Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cunard Black to Louis Livingston, son of Mrs. Robert Cambridge Living- ston of New York, on Saturday at high noon at Christ church. Reverend E. Ashley Gerhard Black's only attendant was little York, and Robert Sanse, also of New York, served the groom as best man. The bride wore a lovely gown of white satin, and carried a shower bouquet of white lilies and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston 'are spending their honeymoon in New York where they will make their home permanently. &- read the service. Miss Miss Nancy Jane Atlee of New Mr. i vv Beautiful Ravinia Park opened last Saturday afternoon with a patriotic celebration. Instead of the custom- ary concert by the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra, the park was given over to our boys from Fort Sheridan and the Great Lakes, who presented their own program. The Great Lakes band played dash- ing military music for two hours, then the jackies gave a drill and sham battle, followed by a corking good baseball game between the Ar- my and the Navy. At six o'clock the women of Ravinia club served sup- per to the 1800 men in uniform, who ition 'taken in to enjoy the .p: : between the Ariny ¢ y will | 1 N | be repeated next Satu vy and the public' 1s invited to be present and | furnish the ap i { 11 e aft . | Th 1 1 s north | carts ; fternoon, where wundred children with almost as many mothers revelled in the de- : Fr ks of fairyland. The proceeds were turned over to the Infant Wel- fare fund. Society women were for the after noon, ice cream venders, theatrical drink every stc- producers, booth saleswomen, dispensers, and' engaged in sort of work essential to the cess of a carnival. 2 a | p. In the evening the "kiddies" gave| Pa. place to the older folks, whe watch- ed Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald and a group of dancers present the "Pipes of Pan" in the moonlight. Jane McKinney, Charlotte Picher and Ju- dith Boddie, all of Winnetka, assist- ed in this production. a The Student Artist's recitals at Ravinia Park will be given on Friday afternoons in conjunction with the usual orchestral concerts. Next Thursday, at 2:30 o'clock, will be given the first Children's Day pro- gram, little Joan Peers being the chief attraction. Children's programs will be given during the season on Thursdays, "all children of twelve years of age and younger, admitted free. Lin Joseph Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, 1082 Spruce street, en- listed at the Great Lakes naval train- ing station today. -- fp Dr. and Mrs. P' W. Poff of Win- netka announce the birth of a daughter, July 3. | The Winnetka Branch of the In-| fant Welfare society feel very grati- fying to announce that $1,150 was and approximately $1,000 was cleared at the Children's carni- val held at the home of Mrs. John Nash Ott last Friday afternoon and evening. They are very grateful to the people of Winnetka for their hearty and generous support, and in return we feel much more satisfied to know that the. "kiddies" of the] tenement district at the Welfare] station at the Chicago Commons, | which is entirely supported by Win- | netka, will fare so much better next r. The eff f h d. te. bi cli 4 Mr Fr R..} V etka. She was ste two hu 1 1 : vt 1 A x : ' { Wilt ] all { 1 1 d at |! ted. | { Blanche 1dall, Ir whe 2 1 Le Mell ine. 1 d 0 v sidence of her parents, Mr 1 William Brown Mecllvaine in bard Woods. Her hushan Randall, who is with the Fi Artillery, U. S. N. G., has 5€4S. g01e OVEer- Mrs. :C. N. 'Strotz and Miss Kay Strotz, of 365 Sheridan road, are visiting their son and| brother, Lieut. Sidney Strotz, who | is in the tank service at Gettysburg, i nee Mrs. John Nash Ott and family of 4 Indian Hill road. will leave Mon- day to spend several weeks in the northern woods of Wisconsin. They will be at Lac Veaus Versert. --f-- Mrs. C. S. Goodchild is spending the months of July and August at Water Mill, Suffolk County, N. Y. ---- -- Miss Mariorie Burchard of Kenil- worth is visiting at the home of Mrs. William H. Martin, 812 Ash street, as the guest of Mr. John Mar- LH; . toe Mr. and Mrs. Li M. Hamburger, 302 Willow street, are summering at Mayzone Cottage, Grand Haven, Mich. PLY Miss Kathryn Blossom, 955 Green Bay road, spent last week-end at Lake Geneva, Wis. ---- Miss Henriette Hulme, formerly of Winnetka, is taking a course at the University of Chicago this summer. { with substitute flours. COME ACROSS! By James J. Montague Don't stand around and wish that And when you have done it, keep up| | Classified Ads and Mrs. Jonas H. Madsen,) and family, 542 Fir street, motored to Starved Rock, Ill, last week-end | THIS RECIPE SHOULD HELP SAVE THE WHEAT Have you pledged yourself to use as little wheat flour as possible un- til the next harvest? The following | tables of equivalents will help to conserve: Fqual measures of flour differ in weight. For this reason use the foi- | lowing table: for one (1) cup of | white use 174 cup of barley flour. 134 cup of cornmeal. 34 cup of buckwheat. 1 cup of corn flour. 34 cup of rice flour. 34 cup of oat flour. 2/3 cup of potato flour. Oat flour is made by grinding oat- meal in a coffee mill or food chop- per. A combination of flours gives a better flavor and texture than when one is used alone. Example: Barley and oat; rice and barley. Substitute flours require more salt and longer cooking than wheat flour. Thickening. Corn starch, rice flour and potato flour have double the thickening power of wheat flour in making white sauce, etc. - Barley, riye and corn flour have about the same thickening power as wheat flour. Corn flour must be cooked longer. Leavening. yout | Rye and barley flour contain less gluten than wheat. Other flours have little or no ad- hesive substance. This lack may be furnished by white of egg. More baking powder must be used you knew how to make The days of autocracy shorter; We are doing that now, and the army knows how! { Your job is to dig up your quarter! | the good work, It's easy when once you begin it. | FOR SALE--SEWING MACHINE MO- FOR SALE--LATE MODEL PAIGE, six cylinder, seven passenger with | glass sides; in perfect running con- {| dition. Will demonstrate. Call Wil- mette 118. 14-123-tfe i tors. We have them to fit any sewing | machine, $15.00. Buy now. Big ad- | vance coming in July. Patterson Bros., 1522 Sherman avenue, Evans- ton. LTG33-tfe FOR SALE--WILL SELL CHEAP MY $250massive mahogany cabinet grand talking machine; just from the fac- tory; used less than a week. No fair offer refused. Call and see it. 317 Greenleaf Wilmette. ; 32-123-tfe FOR SALE--LIVING ROOM AND DIN- ing room table. 1066 North avenue, Hubbard Woods. T15-3te FOR RENT--FIVE ROOMS FIRST floor flat. 989 Ash street, Winnetka, for twenty dollars a month. Phone 3203-R, Evanston. 1-tfe REAL ESTATE FOR SALE--TWO STORY FRAMED garage 21x25; in excellent condition; would make ideal cottage. Call Wil- mette 118. 14-tfc FOR RENT-- SUMMER HOME EIGHT rooms, bath, electric lights, hot and cold running water, open fireplace, very large screened porch, beautiful lawn with thirty shadetrees. Located on Lake Shore Drive. Address Ross Bookwalter, Route one, St. Joseph, Mich. T15-2tc FOR RENT--2 FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping; bath, laun- dry facilities; hot water heat. 883 Oak street, Winnetka. 674-M. T15-tfe FOR RENT--5-ROOM FLAT AND 4- room cottage, low rent. Phone Win. 1065 or 1212. T16-tfe FOR RENT--5-ROOM APARTMENT, sleeping porch, 545. Lincoln, avenue. Ayres Boal, 122 S. Michigan avenue. Tel. Harrison 1043. T16-4tc avenue, HELP WANTED WANTED--MAN TO DRIVE AUTO truck; must be good, wide awake solicitor; must also be able to take care of own car. Apply at once; good wages and steady position. Parisian Dry Cleaners, 4 Carlton Building, Winnetka, Ill., Phone Win 50. Ti6-1te WANTED--AUTOMOBILE MBECHAN- ics and apprentice. Winnetka Motor Company. 32-123-tfe LET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and 'alterations. Winnetka 911 before 8 a. m. T29-tfe SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG GIRL WISHES TO CARE FOR one child during vacation. Address Winnetka Talk, B-100. T16-1tp EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS WANTS | one day a week. Telephone 516-M | Win. Tuesday or Wednesday. T16-1tc LOST AnD FPUUND BOY'S GUNMET AT, WATCH AND LA | | | When the big war is won we'll be Hun, thrift stamp will done with the And Ye your 1 ( i a ui € Wi 1 ¢ \ \ il C i ( 1 |! L y 11 yim ing 1g . (And y« 1 e 'em 1n every direc- ti Go in righ : you can do it to- dav) And add ur thrift p coil tion. est all the: cl e yau « - ¢ S 1to the stamp-iu OU never cat » wh vat aay at] YOu never can use what wm keep, if we lose, | For the IKatear ill come he 1 | ror the Kaiser will come here and| br it, | Cffice Building Up in 24 Days 'hree temporary office buildings, providing working space for 6250 persons, have been built in 10 weeks in Washington, D. C, by the con-| struction division of the Army, with- out the employment of a contractor. One, a structure, 491 feet wide, with a floor space of 270,000 square feet, was ready for occupancy 24 working days after the first spade- ful of earth was turned. 3 Jo-story If you will think more of saving than of spending vou will be sur- prised to learn that there are many things which you do not need after FOR SALR FOR SALE--USED SEWING MACHIN- || es, Singer, $5.00; Wheeler & Wilson, $7.00; White Drophead, $12.00: Free Drophead, $14.00; Singer's Shuttle, $12.00 to $16.00; Shop-worn, slightly used Singer's, style 66, $18.00 to $29.50; new style White Rotary, $16.00 to $25.00. We repair all sew- ing machines. Easy payments. Pat- terson Bros, 1522 Sherman YA Evanston. LTG33-tfe FOR SALE--2-TON TRUCK, WISCON- sin Motor, Raefield carburetor, A-1 shape. Apply Wilmette Garage. 30-123-1tfe Ir dies or chi 1d pin found at Children' 1. Phone Win- neti 1 T16-1t 'S RED SWEA- nd Hubbard a 611 BE ADULTS tra IV RUBBER: BOG jd" 080 @ @® @ e @® ® ® AAT @ e 308 W. Madison St. : 2 W. H. SALISBURY & CO. 2 POSH Est, 1855 - Chicago e000 Loh to 615 Davls St., Evanston Matinees 2 and4 Evenings 7 & 9 Friday July 5 "The Service Star" FEATURING MADGE KENNEDY Burton Holmes Christie Comedy Saturday Only July 6 BRYANT WASHBURN IN "KIDDER & KO" AND TOTO in "HIS BUSY DAY" Monday Tuesday, Wednesday July 8, 9 and 10 GEORGE M. COHAN In his own famous play ""Hit the Trail Holliday" Thursday July 11 Constance Talmadge IN "The Studio Girl" "D.-H-tf | R Phone Red r N 4 % Estimate NX WS.S| Phone warsmossuwps | Ravenswood ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES 4 100 GOVERNMENT : \ : - - Day or Nigh N Under control of the State N Public Utilities Commission ZZ 77 r, FORT DEARBORN Fireproof torage Company 4615-29 Clifton Avenue Wilson Ave. L Station Phone Ravenswood 100 LE EE TTT Have You Decided? To place your household goods and valuables into storage, or possibly to change your loca- oR a | a" tion, if so Arrange Now For I Tr Ariiiiizirririiriiiiiiiiriiiiaiiiidiliiiiididd Storage Packing » 7 . - - wioving LRIppIng ure is our tch Track to Ware- 1 Hauling of your belongings For Infor aticn as to Rates and of Illinois > = be Y, TONOUGUTY quick turnover. values for our customers. apprectated. UO OOOO OOO DRSAUSAORIARLL SLL OS LY BS DSA DOD TS SRS BeOS 8) / Aspegren & Company TEL. WILMETTE 420 EVANSTON 466 Quality Food Products offered for: Cash and no delivery Cash and 5 cents charges for delivery Weekly Accommodation Account (26) charges for bookkeeping expenses) To obtain best values at lowest prices requires Our aim is to buy the best Store Open All Day Thursday. No delivery in the Afternoon. Your trade is always