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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919 Social Happenin $ on the': = North Shore by Ruth Risley ISS MARGARET LEDYARD FIELD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Field of Evanston, became the bride of Mr. David C. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (i, Thomas of Winnetka, on Saturday evening. The wedding took place at 8:30 o'clock in the Lady chapel of the St. Luke's Episcopal church. The Reverend George Craig Stewart, rector of the church, read the marriage ceremony. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Thomas Miller, who served as matron of honor, and Mr. Joseph Husband of Winnetka, was Mr. Thomas' best man. The ushers were Mr. John J. Peckham, Mr. Henry B. Harvey, Mr. Charles B. Field and Mr. Henry W. Eliot, Jr. The wedding was unique 'in that the bride wore her mother's wedding gown of cream satin, fashioned with a handsome court Friday is Red Cross Day for the | days, when a new chancellor is ap- Woman's Association of St. Augus-| pointed he is said to appointed to tine's church and members are urged | the woolsack and to sit on the wool- to come any time during the day to! sack. assist with the work. i A Food sale will be held at St.| |] { ) 3 Site of Ancient Capital Augustine's Parish house on (Satur- day afternoon, February 8, beginning | The governor general of Korea at 1 o'clock, under the auspices of jand a party recently on tour in the Woman's association. Mrs. Carl | northern Korea discovered the site B. Hecker and Mrs. J. J. Siddall Jr., | of the capital of an old Korean king- are hostesses for the afternoon.|dom known as Kukuryo. This King- Donations of any home-made foods, | dom flourished at an early stage in such as cakes, cookies, doughnuts, | Korean history from 37 B. C. until breads and biscuits of all kinds, |A .D. 668. salads, salad dressing, jellies, pre- serves, and pickles may be made, by notifying either of the hostesses. The committee in charge is trying to make a feature of this Saturday afternoon Food sale, and would ap- preciate greatly the interest and co- operation of all the Episcopalian women in the Village. Owing to the fact that the Woman's association DR. DON C. McCOWAN Physician and Surgeon Office Prouty Bldg., Winnetka, Ill. Telephone Winnetka 85 Office hours 8 to 9--2 to 4--7 to 8 It is Far Better to Buy a FORD - Than to "'wish" you had To prove it Ask a large car owner or see R. D. CUNNINGHAM Exclusive Dealer 810 CHURCH STREET Pnone 4884 EVANSTON held no bazaar this year it is neces- train. The bridal veil was of tulle and was caught with clusters of | delicate orange blossoms, the same as adorned the veil of the bride's mother. An old-fashioned bouquet of freesias completed the costume, | altogether quaint and charming. : : The matron of honor was gowned in cream lace and wore a large black hat. She carried lavender orchids. Immediately after an informal reception at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas departed for the southland, where they will pass their honeymoon at Pinehurst, S. C. After March 1 they will be at home at 751 North Michigan avenue, Chicago. : <- Things are running along very smoothly over at the Gift Shop these days and almost daily new articles are brought in to be dis- posed of. Only last week two vacuum sweepers, in excellent con- dition, were sent in, and they are now on sale at a most reasonable price. There have been several demands lately for nice second hand clothing, such as fancy sweaters, lingerie, discarded evening dresses, and other party clothes. Business is keeping up wonderfully well, and the fund for Dr. Brown and her work is mounting higher and ing a chairman. Everyone interested ira higher. oO v Mrs. Phelps B. Hoyt and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Mcllvaine of Winnetka, were among the patronesses at the bene- fit held last Sunday afternoon at the Illinois theater, for the purpose of raising funds for the furnishing and maintaining of rooms at the Chicago Osteopathic hospital. A musical pro- gram was given by Frederica Ger- hardt Downing, contralto of the Chi- cago Grand Opera company, and by Robert McDonald, U. S. N. R. F. fe Of interest in Kenilworth and the north shore is the arrival in Chicago of Captain Reed G. Landis, son of Judge Kenesaw Landis. Captain Landis was in command of the 23th aero squadron at the time of the signing of the armistice, and has, passed seventeen and one-half months in active service. His en- gagement to Miss Marion Keehn, of Kenilworth, was announced previous to his sailing overseas. -- A request comes from the Marine hospital in Chicago, for old records ior the victrola, and old linen for use as tray cloths. Mrs. William H. Porter, 816 Elmwood avenue, has given her consent to call for any donations, and to see that they are taken to the hospital. mamiferen Mrs. John Tuttle Balkam left early this week to join her husband, Lieut. Balkam in St. Paul, Minn, where they expect to be located permanent- ly. Mrs. Balkam has been a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanhopé, 610 Ash street, for several weeks. serbia A meeting of the Winnetka com- mittee of the Ravinia club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Frank R .Greene, 776 Prospect avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, February 12, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of elect- is urged to be present. ofp Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard and daughters, the Misses Mary, Eliza- beth and Deborah Leonard, 861 Bryant avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hopkins and daughter, Ruth, 940 Sheridan road, are at Ormond, Fla. for the late winter. te fi Mrs. J. Allen Haines, 854 Prospect avenue, was one of the patronesses for the dinner-dance given Thursday evening at the Edgewater Beach hotel by the naval aviation regiment at Great Lakes. -- a -- Mrs. Willoughby Walling, of Hub- bard Woods, and her daughter, Miss Frederika, are registered at the Hotel Alcazar, Palm Beach, Fla. ----tfp-- Mrs. J. M. Bell of 964 North ave- nue, is spending several weeks in the east, and at present is stopping at Hotel Cumberland, New York. On Saturday evening, February 15, the annual Junior promenade will be held in the gymnasium at Girton, school. ---- F. F. Parsons, 518 Hawthorne lane, | is in Minneapolis, Minn,, this week, | on a business trip. -- Mrs. J. M. Curran of 696 Prospect | avenue, is spending the remainder of | the winter at Santa Barbara, Cal. . » Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Bertha Reusch of 739 Ninth street, to Lieutenant Byron A. Day, U. S. N,, of Evanston, which took place on Tuesday after- | noon, January 28. Lieutenant Day! spent a fifteen day leave in Fvans- ton and left last Wednesday for Philadelphia to return to his ship, preparatory to sailing for Cuba. Mrs. Day will continue to reside at 739 Ninth street, until her husband's re- turn. -- The next meeting of the Wilmette Woman's club will be held on Mon- day evening, February 10, and will be open to the club members and their husbands. In the receiving line will-be Mr. and Mrs, Hope Thomp- son, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Springer. An interesting address on, "Lincoln," will be given by Senator Harold C. Kessinger, and vocal selec- tions will be rendered by Mrs. Hazel Helen Well Moody. -- Mr. and Mrs. George Blossom are giving up their apartment on Madi- son avenue, in New York, the middle of the month and, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Katherine Blossom, will go to Pinehurst, N. C,, for a few weeks. Then they will come back and open their house in Hub- bard Woods. a Lieutenant John D. Matz has re- turned from overseas and with Mrs. Matz is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hermann Matz of the Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs. Matz will open their residence at 631 Walden road next week. sire Brn Miss Leila Houghteling, 731 Pros- pect avenue, is at Ormond, Fla., with her mother, Mrs. J. 1.. Houghteling. ---- Miss Ruth Ebersole of Monmouth. Illinois, is the guest this week of Miss Bernice Shurtleff, 815 Lake avenue. sary to depend upon many other ways and means of raising their|( 5 quota. fe Lieutenant and Mrs. J. Barrett Scarborough, formerly of Evanston, : have taken the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bartlett, 1324 Elmwood avenue, for the winter months. Lieutenant Scarborough received his honorable discharge from the army, having been stationed at Camp Johnstone, Jacksonville, Fla. | si Bf in ! The North Shore Catholic Wom- an's league will meet at the Winnet- | ka Woman's club next Thursday af- ternoon, February 13, at 2:30 o'clock. Be Prepared House Cleaning time will soon be here. our lines of Polishes, Paints, Mops, Varnishes, Etc. Come in and see We carry a full line of Mirro Aluminum E. B. TAYLOR & CO. Winnetka, Phone Win. 999 This will be "Evanston Day." Mr. James F. Handy will be the speaker of the afternoon. -- fe | Since there is little time between now and Ash Wednesday, the Wom- an's Association of St. Augustine's church has deemed it adyisable to postpone all arrangements for the second of the series of dancing par- ties until after Easter. Arthur Braun, 629 Prairie avenue, has received his discharge from the service and returned to his home this week. best of meats, Sardines and Salad Dressing. ts | J. E. Lutz, 460 Hawthorne lane is | attending the automobile show in New York City this week. ALLEL LLLT LLL SS LL LS ISLS LS LAL LLL SLL TS LL 1S SLITS 14 FELL LAI HA FAL EA LA LA EA AAA FA AAS IS AAAI 0 It's to Your Interest to consider seriously whether or not, for your own health and the health of your family, you can afford any other than the That's the only kind we have. Full line of Canned Goods, Catsup, Olives, Pickles, Vollman's Market, 796 Elm Street AL 2 a rrr rr, YOU CAN EXPECT { | OEIO EI OO --r DEO A permanent wavs at a moderate price by Delebecque. We have the most perfect apparatus which will not. injure your hair. We also give a beautiful long permanent curl to little girls. s Call for information at Delebec- ques, 747 Elm street, Winnetka. Tel. ° KATHLEEN AIR, PRINCIPAL fret 822 ' Winnetka 822. Adv. I PHONE WINNETKA 974 The Woolsack Y The woolsack is the big red bag, without back or arms, on which the lord chancellor sits when presiding |} over the deliberations of the house | QFEROESS of lords. Its origin is curious. An --1 0X0 LINCOLN ANDJELM STS. SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION Private and class instruction in Piano, Harmony, Ear-training, Sight Reading and Rhythm. Practice teachers to go to the homes. NEW BANK BUILDING from omer -- OQ EXO EEO 0 8 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director CHICAGO WINNETKA BRANCH act was passed in Elizabeth's reign prohibiting the exportation of wool, and to keep this source of national wealth in their lordships' minds the kindergarten notion of making them sit on wool bags was tried. Nowa- 7A Ze 27277 2777777 iriiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii "Save the Pieces" Broken Lenses Replaced Frames Repaired N. J. FELLOWS Optician Room 3 . Prouty Bldg. Phone Winnetka 85 WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Quiiiiiiaidd ildiddddid rr LLL L722 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ae 2772227077 SISLLLLLLLIL SILLA SSSLSLL SSSI SSIS SSSI SSIS SSS SS 17, THE ADVANTAGE of paying your bills by check . is recognized everywhere. It shows you at a glance just where you stand. It makes it easy to see just what a certain amount was paid out for, and it establishes beyond doubt the date of payment. Finally, the check is its own receipt. CAPITAL $35,000.00 Formerly BANK OF M. K. MEYER Established 18%4 SISIIIII IIIS IIIT SS II IIIS SS STIS IS ISIS SSSSSS SS STS SSL LILI SIAL SIS ISAS SS STD Zed LJ) Owing to war activities trade with necessities. difficult to obtain. entire assortment of these reduced prices. Bowls, Baskets, Dishes, malade Jars, Salt and Peppe ing Cups, Vases, Canlle | Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Cups Sugar Sets, Leather Goods. Silverware Opportunities manufacturers have directed sixty per cent of their out- put to war work, the balance being used to supply the Naturally many patterns we are displaying have been discontinued and many more are With this in mind we have decided to dispose of the Taking into consideration the steady increase in the value of silv tunity to purchase silverware at a minimum. A Partial List of the Many Pieces Is Shown Here-- Liquor Bottles, Bon Bon Dishes, Bottle Openers, Travel- anlle Sticks, Picture Frames, Pitches.) CHARLES E. GRAVES & CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths MADISON AND WABASH CHICAGO R00 | fr L in the past year, silverware particulars tems at sharply by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hall. er, this is a splendid oppor- method is absolutely illiminated. Trays, Toilet Articles, Mar- Sets, Smoking Accessories, r Sets, Smoking Accessorie to take care of all new demands. Novelties, Urns, Cream and crder. PHONE, WINNETKA 150 MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: WUE HL HTT LE RE TE EE TR ET TH TE ATTA (= LULU EREELERTETERU L WHIT] LETH BT ET EAH | and Cleaners (Inc.) of Evanston wish to announce that they are to succeed the Parisian Dry Cleaners of Wilmette and Winnetka, which was formerly owned and managed The Parisian Dye House and Cleaners was established 1910, was incorporated in 1915. . We guarantee absolute cleanliness of garments, treated by our methods. Fading and shrinking due to the insufficiency of the old We expect great results from former patrons and are prepared Immacculate cleaning, no smell, perfect finishing and prompt service will be our mutual benefit. ' We do repairing, pressing and dyeing. Try us with your next WILMETTE 803 EVANSTON 727 . NAZARIAN BROS., Proprietors 1726 SHERMAN AVENUE, : : : EVANSTON 4 CARLETON BUILDING : : WINNETKA er P77 777777