Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 14 Aug 1920, p. 5

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B WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 | al Jocral Happenings : Sr at Winnetka. Hubbard Woods. PY or NZ A > ==5 v, % 44 u Y nd a g- m ¥ - by RuthRisley = am lill] fists mh Tl CIC ry ', = Ll Jill we wae TTL re TCCCLL rs gh aaa ee Sal ANY of the north shore residents went to Lake Bluff Thursday to attend a tea given by the board of directors of the Arden Shore association. At 3:30 o'clock a pageant | : was given by the children at the camp. Motors met | cars and train. On the board are Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelley, Mrs. Carl R. Latham, Mrs. Bruce Macleish, Mrs. Philip S. Post, Mrs: Grant Ridgway, Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs. John W. Scott, Mrs. O. B. Tennis, Mrs. William E. Clow and Mrs. J. J. Siddall, Jr. Next Thursday afternoon, August 19, will be the eighth children's day of the season, at Ravina Park. The program, which will begin at 3 o'clock in the pavilion, is as follows: First--Community singing, led by Miss Florence Crane. Second -- Interpretation of the music numbers to be played by the orchestra this afternoon, by Mr. and Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer. tra, Richard Hageman, conducting. Third--Chicago Symphony Orches- Fourth--A doll shop (arranged by Miss Marie Merrill of the Stock Presented by the children of the Yards Community Clearing House. Stock Yards district.) Some of the Stock Yards branches of the Stock Yards Community Cen- ter to take place in this presentation are: The House of Happiness, the Fellowship House, McNamera Dan- cing Class, Fuller Park; the Univer- sity of Chicago Settlement; the Slovik Mission; the Union Avenue Methodist Church. The program consists of Dutch Lullabye and Dance, Kate Greenway Dance, Lithuanian Folk Dance and Song, the Rockabye Lady, The Poppy Dance, The Norse Lullabye, Danish Dance, Irish Dance, Negro Dance and Song, Slovak Folk Song, Japanese | Dance and Song. The negro song will be the Old Spiritual and the other songs are by Fugent Field. Music by Reginald DeKoven. ---- Of interest on the north shore is the announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Anson E. Hagle of 1907 Sherman avenue, Evanston, of the engagement of their daughter, Frances Irene, to Harold A. Dillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dillman of Chicago. Miss Hagle was a member of the class of 1918 at Northwestern university and of the Chi Omega sorority and the Pi Beta Phi honorary fraternity. In her senior year she won the James Fitzhugh medal for excellence in Creek. Mr. Dillman has been at- tending the Northwestern university school of commerce and belongs to the Lamba Sigma Phi fraternity. The announcement was made on Saturday afternoon at a Chi Omega "cozy" at the home of Miss Marjorie Evans, 6122 Winthrop avenue, Chicago. Bios The organization of Winnetka women for the Democratic President- jal campaign was completed this week. Among the women who have consented to serve on the Winnetka committee are: Chairman, Mrs. Frank R. Fuller. Vice chairman, Mrs. John T. Bod- die. : Committee members: Mrs. William B. McIlvaine, Mrs. Roswell Mason, Mrs. J. Eager Lloyd, Mrs. William R. English, Mrs. George K. Owsley, Mrs. Calvin Fentress, Mrs. H. C. Seymour, Miss Helen Seymour, Mrs. Frederick W. Edward. Women of the village affiliated with the Democratic party have been asked to send in names and addresses to any of the members of the committee. Eight members of the local W. C. T. U. attended the lawn party on the grounds of Mrs. E. C. Wiliams, 2607 Park place. Evanston on Tuesday. Cook County W. C. T. U. was the guest of Mrs. Williams on that oc- casion. A hountiful picnic lunch was served, followed by a program. Mrs. Hightower, secretary of the Texas W. C. T. U. gave an interesting ac- count of the work in her state and told of her experience on visiting our state. ---- The remaining girls at Camp New | Trier. Watervliet, Mich., returned | last Friday. Miss Ruth Hawley of| 734 Foxdale avenue, won -the cup] which was offered for the best "all around" girl. Among those return- | ing are Beatrice Bartholf of Glencoe, | Priscilla Smith and Eleanor Marks of 'Hubbard Woods, Elsie Warner, Ethel Patillo, Elizabeth Cullen and Dorothy Troy of Wilmette. Miss Beulah Combs, of Petersburg, 111, is spending several weeks at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Poff, 562 Hawthorn lane. a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Forden and daughter Julia, of Chicago, spent the week end at the J. Nash Ott home at 4 Indian Hill Road. Mrs. Edith Jenison, 446 Jackson avenue, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Ann, to Mr. Frank Hetterwind, on Saturday afternoon, August 14. The Rev. Hor- ace Smith of Evanston, will perform the ceremony, which will take place on their lawn, weather permitting. py a On account of the serious illness of her mother, Edith Mason will not be able to sing this week. Don Pas- quale will be given Saturday night with Consuelo Escobar, Charles Hac- kett, Millo Picco, Vittorio Trevisan and Giordano Paltrinieri singing the leading parts. Rs a Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Byrne and daughter Josephine, of Selma, Cal, have been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Poff, 562 Haw- thorn lane. Mrs. Byrne is a sister of Dr. Poff. They left for their home on Thursday. Sunday afternoon concert at 3 p. m. and Amore Dei Tre Re will be sung Sunday night with Florence Easton as Flora, Leon Rothier, Mor- gan Kingston, Graham Marr, Mary Kent and Paltrinieri in the leading roles. ay -- Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Starr of 695 Lincoln avenue, have purchased the Augustus S. Peabody estate at Hub- bard ¥oods, near the places of Mrs. Hermon B. Butler and Mrs. James L. Houghteling. George McKinney, 605 Cherry street, returned home the last part of the week from the Evanston Hos- pital, after a siege of scarlet fever. He will return to work shortly.' --f-- Last Thursday, the Henry Brig- hams entertained thirty-four of the family at their home at Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe. The occasion was to celebrate Mr. Brigham's birthday. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hg of Win- netka and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilg, Jr., of Wilmette, left the north shore on Monday on an extended automo- bile tour through Minnesota and western Canada. Mr. Wallace H. Beals and family are occupying the house which they have purchased on Willow street, corner of Walnut, formerly occupied by the Brooks family. psa if -- Mr. J. J. Mitchell and son Budd, of White Plains, N. Y., stopped in Wil- mette this week while on a business trip. Ne Mrs. Harry I. Orwig is spending the week in Cleveland, Ohio, with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Brack. The two will visit Niagara Falls next week. cf ie Miss Betty Smith, 1140 Chatfield road, returned from a visit with friends and relatives in the East. She will enter Northwestern as a junior this fall. . aE Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Primm of Peoria, Ill, are the guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Poff, 562 Hawthorn lane. s---- Mr. J. Nash Ott left the village Fri- day night to join Mrs. Ott and their children at Pottoattnin Lodge, Min- osque, Wisconsin. ets The Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Plumer of Branchville, N. J., are the guests of | their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keddie, 1004 Pine street. af Mr. Dean Larned and family are visiting Mrs. Larned and the F. W. | Blachfords, 605 Arbor Vitae road, for the month of August. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes of Hubbard Woods have returned from California, where they passed a month. es Mr. and Mrs. Dudley K. French of 503 Hawthorne lane, will be at Egge- moggin, Maine, until the early part of September. Mrs. Wm. McKinney and daughter, Katherine, 605 Cherry street, are vis- iting Mrs. McKinney's sister, Mrs. O'Brien of Boston. TE ETL | | The Used Car Market is glutted today with various makes of so-called "'in-betweens,"" one-year cars, $1,200 to $1,800 imitations of good cars. People are learning car values, and FORD ENCLOSED CARS or extremely high-priced ones are steadily relegating the others to second- hand dealers or the scrap yard. READ BETWEEN THE LINES 2 4 2 2020 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ 0000000000000 0009000000000000 000 PPPOIPIITRIT VIFF TTT TT Financial reports today read in part as follows: "The demand for a popular light car continues to grow while others, excepting very high- priced cars, show a decided slowing down of orders." R. D. CUNNINGHAM Exclusive Dealer p4 PS ® 2 M.P. LOUEN, Sales Mgr. 810 Church Street : Phone EVANSTON 4884 EVANSTON ® 3 ¢ Insist on Genuine Ford Parts bd PS 0000000000000 000000 Mrs. Thomas Whealey and son,| Stanley of 329 Fairview avenue, are | visiting friends and relatives in New | York. Mr. George F. Gonsalves and wife | are on a week-end visit at Franklin, | Ind. [ eps | Miss May Guilford of Wheaton, TI, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clark T Northrop, 1134 North avenue. A --_ Mrs. George Mason of Vernon ave- nue, Glencoe, is entertaining her sis- ter from Mommouth, I1L riot Mr. Walter D. Peck of Elder Lane, has gone to the Pacific Coast for a month's trip. Fy ha, Mr. Albert Ferry of Elder Lane, has been called to Derry, N. H., to attend the funeral of an uncle. Mrs. S. A. Williams and daughters, Mary and Beatrice, leave next week for a vacation in Saugatuc, Mich. a Paul Noe is at the Evanston Hos- pital, convalescing after two opera- tions. fe Be Mrs. Fred Thomas and her "two children, 680 Walden road, are visit- ing friends in northern Michigan. IS THE SERVICE POOR? HERE'S THE REASON Local Exchange Forced to Use Stu- dent Operators Because of Short- age of Workers When you wish to telephone your friends, or grocer or the taxicab company and the operator doesn't make a prompt response, is slow in getting the number, gives you the wrong number or the busy signal, don't bang the receiver down and give her a shock, but consider the following facts given a Weekly Talk representative by the local exchange supervisor: "A large number of the operators in the local exchange are novices. Because of the shortage of operators their terms as students at the Evan- ston offices may have been cut short to fill the gaps in the ranks. It is true that the local sérvice is known by the slogans "rotten and awful," | but when one considers the above] facts the service is just a trifle better than it really seems. Now isn't it? "And against the day when the] telephone service in Winetka will be | normal a kind 'Please' and 'Thank You. occasionally will assist greatly in encouraging young women at the switchboard." BUYS TAXICAB R. F. Hudson, Reliable Taxicab company this week | purchased a taxicab from the Wins netka Motor company. proprietor of the DRUGGIST BUYS CAR E. A. Krebs, proprietor of the Win. netka pharmacy, has purchased a Willys-Knight Sedan car from the Winnetka Motor company. CARD PARTY The North Shore British-American society gave a Card party at Win- netka Community House, Thursday evening. CHILD INJURED BY CAR Six-year-old Joseph Doretti of Chi- cago suffered a broken leg Sunday when he ran from behind a picnic truck on Sheridan road directly in front of a machine driven by Edward D. Lilienfield of Wilmette. He was taken to St. John's Hospital, Chicago. ILLNESS Thomas Moran, druggist at the Winnetka Pharmacy, was confined to his home several days this week be- cause of illness. INQUIRE about my work in permanent Waving. ¥ must say that I am a. pupil of Mr. Felix Coune of Chicago, best expert in that line. I have the most up-to-date apparat- | us. All my work is guaranteed and very reasonable prices. Call for in- formation, H. Delebecque, 747 Elm street, Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 822. --Adv. =Mothers:: Keep your child- ren's childhood days always fresh on your minds. Have their pictures taken now. THT] = For your convenience we do Home Portraiture Eugene L. Ray STUDIO Hoyburn Bldg., EVANSTON Phone Evanston 2238 Tr {i LENSES DUPLICATED Frames repaired 50c. Best Filled Bows, each 35¢ to 60c Screw Fitted in Eye Glasses 10c Spiral Springs with Screw, complete 25¢ G.ETTINGHAUSEN EXPERT Watch and Clock Repairing 554 Railroad Ave. Telephone 989 WINNETKA, ILL. How about those pictures you made Sunday? Better bring the films here for developing and printing. Your pictures get the benefit of our experience and up-to-date methods. The result is results. i Adams Pharmacy A. L. ADAMS, R. Ph. Phones Winnetka 2 and 3 = {Ve are showing a new line of the very latest N N N N \ N 1126 Central Avenue WILM 2227777777277 7777777 7r7rr7rzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzdddzzzddredaiiadiiiiss UNIQUE STYLE SHOP * 277777777 Zaz 7a77rrrzziizzzzzzziziziaiiiidi In ILL. SISSLS SSSI S SSSA SSIS COPLAN Proprietor Tricotine Dresses, also Coats of cut and design. ETTE Phone Wilmette 2403 E. Fox, Instructor MANDOLIN INSTRUCTION ITALIAN METHOD 615 Ash Street, WINNETKA Telephone WINNETKA 635-M Ec ah Bl

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