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» rT ---- WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919 ET rr ------ RR. a SEE 5 ocial Happenings on y the Nor by Ruth Risley th Shore 1, a . N in TUESDAY evening Madame Fda Goedecke will present Ruth Elphingstone Watt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt of Kenilworth, in piano recital, assisted by Saidee For- rest Rathbone, mezzo soprano, at the Kenilworth Assembly hall. | The following numbers will be given: On The Sea Ee A RSE TR a Pe Schytte ¥Yalse Impromptu... 0. canna Raft Polonaise Op. 40 No. 1 ....oiviiini sini Chopin Vocal Solo--Two Roses ............... Gilberthe Bind Song i nine asa, Lehmann Wedding Day at Troldhaugen .............. Grieg Les Sylvaing cue tain huni soi Bi Chaminade Autumn Coiled Ln Da Tr Chaminade Vocal Solo--My Heart .......cooiiivey Rathbone Sere Ll ie Sei aad Tosti Prelude in C Minor .......00 hun 0. Czerwonky Humioresk™... . 5. Ln nliamis Rachmaninoff ARs Jeunesse Loui, Clin oT Be Schuett M R. AND MRS. GEORGE W. BLOSSOM, who have been spending the winter in New York, arrived in Chicago this week and will be at the Blackstone for a couple of weeks until their residence in Hubbard Woods is ready for occupancy. Their daughter, Miss Katharine Blossom, will join them. marriage to Lieutenant Colonel William S. Her Jacon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bacon of Macomb, Ill., will be one of the fashionable events of the latter part of June. & . 4 Ed . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Withers of 788 Lincoln avenue, announce the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Louise Bond Rend, to John Stephen Garvan. street, New York City. The ceremony took place this week at 3 Fast Eighty-fifth & v Just a year ago this month the Ger- ; mans began a "drive." Do you re- member the days of foreboding of. the last week in March, 1918? There is going to be a "drive" this year during that anniversary week. It's a Red Cross "drive" this time and it will be conducted with the spirit of victory and thanksgiving for what the year has brought to the world. The American Red Cross calls to the people of the north shore to join in the "gift drive" for clothing for the liberated lands. The opportunity for making these gifts extends from March 24 to April 3, inclusive. All contributions will be received at the parish house. Mrs. Cornelius Lynde will be in charge. Clothing for men, women and child- ren of all ages and sizes are needed. This means shees and underelothes, as well as dresses and suits. Do not send flimsy ball dresses, stiff hats, toys or crockery. Let each con- tributor visualize the state of these families in the liberated lands. Their pictures have been shown in every | The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Federation of Woman's clubs of the Tenth dist- rict, was held yesterday at the Win- netka Woman's club. In addition to the regular program there was an Art exhibit of work done by women artists of the district. This included paintings of Harriett Blackstone, Ethel Coe, FrancesThorpe, Lucy Fitch, Mary Hess Buehr, Mary Dunlap Harper, Fay Barnes Powell, Pauline Dohn Rudolph, Jessie P. Lacey, Edith Hall, kuth H. Calef, M. K. Gallagher. Anita Willets Burnham. Lydia Hess Lowrie, Helen Pitman Mason, Marie K. Lusk, Frances Brooks Wylde, Elizabeth L. Otis, Gertrude Spaller, Llizabeth Brooks Maher, Mrs. Jo- hansen, Mrs. S. F. Klohes and Sophia Haag. Mrs. Carlton Prouty and daughter, Dorothy, returned early this week from their cottage at Fox river. Mr. Prouty and his son, Richard, will probably return tomorrow. -- Of interest in university circles is 'magazine and moving picture show, | the announcement of the engagement and correspondents have described of Miss Ruth Sanders. daughter of their sufferings time and again. Try Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Sanders of to visualize the needs of one family | Evanston, to Mr. George F. Thomson and then send strong, substantial ' of Craig, Mo., until recently a lieu- garments that can withstand pack- tenant in the Royal Air forces. Both immg-- and later the hard work that|are graduates of Northwestern uni- recipients will have to do when wearing these garments. Brains as well as warm hearts are needed to make these gifts successful. The garments need not be in perfect con- dition, as many destitute women in regions recently occupied by the ene- my are eager to earn a livlihood by making over gift clothing. Piece goods of ngnt, . arm mater ial can be contributed to make war- ments for new-born habes. ---- The regular meeting of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league, held at the Winnetka Woman's club on Thursday afternoon of last week. was a meeting of especial interest. During the business session the of- ficers for the coming year nominated. Then followed a delightful program given by most Miss MacPherson is a cagoan whose early training was re- ceived here. The unusual success of her early efforts hade her known as a Wonder Child." Later she studied abroad where -equal success made her a lLauriate of the Paris Con- servatoire and an accredited expon- ent of Raphail Josefiry. Miss Mac Pherson has concertized in Chicago. New York and the south. Her num- bers for the league meeting were well chosen and deeply appreciated by those who heard her. : The address of the afternoon given by Mrs. Elwood Mattson of the Na- tional Council of Defense, was another enjoyable feature of the meeting. Mrs. Mattson's subject, "The League of Nations," is especial- ly timely and her able and charming presentation won the enthusiasm of her audience. -- -- Numbers of young people are ar- schools in the east to riving from ) ; spend their spring vacation. Miss Caroline DeWindt and Miss Alice De Windt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger De Windt, will arrive to- day from Connecticut for a fort- night's visit at home. ee Wp Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Townley have returned to their residence in Glencoe, from the Parkway hotel, where they spent the winter. were ; Miss | Georgiana MacPherson, at the piano. former Chi- versity of the class of 1914. Miss Sanders is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority, while her fiance is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon fraternity. Mr. Thomson has just gone east to hecome private secre- | tary to 'Dr. A.W. Harris, former] president .of Northwestern university and now secretary of the Board of [Education of the Methodist Episcopal church. -- - Benjamin Allen of 40 East Cedar street, Chicago, is preparing to give his annual spring party at Atlantic City as an Easter celebration. Mr. Allen and his guests will soon go to the Atlantic coast resort. The guests are Mrs. Phelps B. Hoyt and her daazhter,; Miss Emilie Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Allen and 'their daughters, Marjorie and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. T. Philip Swift--the latter formerly Miss Betty Hoyt--who are now in Bellair, Florida, will join the family. ee Wp ee It will be of interest in the Village to note that Bryan Lee and Mary Cranston will appear in a sketch at the Majestic theater, Chicago, next ween SO Merch 29 they 1 open he'r home at 1088 West Elm stree as two of Mary Cranston's brothers are coming home from overseas. Ed- ward B. Cranston will arrive in Chi- cago shortly from Coblenz, Germany, ng fought with the 108th Engin- at Wil -- op -- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scoville have sold their home in Hubbard Woods and are now living at the Congres: hotel: Later they will go to the ranch in Montana. Major Scov returned from France, where he | in service with the Y. M. C. / ich army. yin Mrs. Frank E. Compton of Glencoe ele Wednesday for Washington, where she will visit her cousin, Mrs. Francis Sayre. From Washington Mrs. Compton will go to Asheville, N. C,, for a few weeks before return- ing to Chicago. ee We Mrs. V. N. Hanson, 330 Woodland avenue, is at present registered at the North Shore hotel. Deen the] { home in Hubbard Woods. | three sons, { Ivan L., are still with the American army in Erance, but they are expect- ed to return soon. pe Mrs. Earle S. and | | Mr. | | the last three weeks in Evanston as | quests at the Greenwood Inn and left Wednesday for a two weeks' trip to { the east before returning to their | A innetka home. ; | igs Mr. and Mrs. William Houghtel- ling, who spent last week with Mrs. | James L. Houghteling, 731 Prospect (avenue, have gone to San Francisco. where they will live. -- The East Willow Street circle will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Atkins, 556 Willow street. Celebrate Silver Anniversary Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Anderson, 1014 Pine street, gave a suprprise party on Monday evening in honor of their 25th wed- ding anniversary. Musicians Wanted for Navy The United States Recruiting sta- (tion, Transportation building, Chica- go, is now accepting men for practic- ally every branch of the service. Age limits range from 17 to 35 years. Men between the ages of 18 and 30 are wanted to enlist as musicians. Men entering this branch of the service easy grade on band instruments, either string or brass. Upon enlist- ment in their branch men are sent {to a musician's school where they are given a valuable and thorough training in music. YOU CAN EXPECT A permanent wave 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. Call for information at Delebec- ques, 747 Elm street, Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 822. --Ady. 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 | Mr. and Mrs, Emory Albright, who j have been in California since the first j of November, have returned to their | Their Lisle M., Malvin M., and Barber of 187 Ridge avenue, have been passing must be able to read music and play |, Real sympathy is motional as well i pathetic, taking no as emotional; energetic as well as "Tears, idle tears." pleasure in C. Victor Twiss Co. Interior Decorators and Furnishers W. H. COLSON Telephone Wabash 6! NEW YO KK 14 E, 50th Street CHICAGO 925FineArtsBldg. 566 RAILROAD AVENUE TELEPHONE 715 WINNETKA COMMISSION MARKET CO. I] ° H 1L.LET US SHOW YOU I HOW TO DO IT Large volume, small overhead expense and charging | for dc"very and credit, enable us to quote these prices. [] I AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, 5 bars for ....... .. 33c RB: . KIRK'S OLIVE SOAP, 3 bars for .....i0vuin. 25¢ MONARCH BAKED BEANS, large cans, ........ 15¢ | BAKER'S COCOA, ean... Loui 23¢ 9 QUAKER PUFFEDRICE ............ 4c" QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT .................... 14c 8 QUAKER OATS... . loc i ime vise 11c | Special for week ending March 29 | ae j 8 Sliced Pineapple, large can, . 37c¢ | Glcans for... Le $2.13 [+] i DRIED APRICOTS, Ib, oli. an 32¢ FANCY PEELED PEACHES, Ib... 28¢ CREAM OF WHEAT... i. id vivmeah 25¢ fj CAMPBELLS SOUP, assorted ................... 10c © LLL EL EERE ETA ECAR ERA RECEP EEE CELE EREET RRR TTA TE < : The Progressive Grocery 5 A. LIPS, PROPRIETOR i 801 Elm St., Meyer Bank Bldg., Winnetka Tel. 888-889 WINNETKA, ILLINOIS DEO Pe] OE OEE OX 0 --1OIO XIQEXQ > NATIVE RIB ROAST, Ih my an i 30c--34¢ POR ROAST Ih vir ol Shee wih nil an aan 25¢ BOILING BERE, Ab. dd or na vu idn isis 18%5c LEG OF EAMB, Wh. i eis ee i dd iii vive 38c¢ SHOULDER OF. VEAL Ib. i al i nr nel 25 ARMOUR'S'HAM,; whole:or half, 1b. ....... vi... 35¢ COEIOL OLXOL ORI EI OX O EXO XO I Spring. venience. HE Prospective Owners Please do not "put off" ordering your car until a day or two before you must have it. There will not be enough cars in the world to satisfy the demand after the first warm day of Ford cars are scarce even now, and really this cool weather has been welcomed by men who sell GOOD CARS. Order today. I will hold the car at your con- R. D. CUNNINGHAM EXCLUSIVE FORD DEALER C. H. BRIGGS, Sales Manager 810 Church Street Phone, Evanston 4884 it EVANSTON, ILL. 000A OO A lie © EEE © SO ES I CE OF 0 ES O51 0 Ee OE O Ee OE O Ee