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_- WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 13 Hartmann-Klee Wedding a Large Affair of the Week WO hundred guests attended the wedding of Miss Dorothy Hart- mann and Milton J. Klee which took place on Wednesday evening at the Edgewater Beach hotel, the Rev. Abram Hirschberg officiating. A buffet supper and dancing followed the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hartmann of 755 Lincoln avenue, wore a gown of white chiffon. Her veil was trimmed with lace worn by brides of her family for four gener- ations. She carried a shower bouquet of roses, lilies-of-the-valley and sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss Nanette Wile, and the bridesmaids, Miss Irma Kohn, Miss Katherine Newman, Miss Jane Hamburger, Miss Marie Levi, Miss Eleanor Marks and Miss Mar- jorie Hart, wore dresses of chiffon in the sweet pea shades from pale to a deep pink. Their bouquets were of garden flowers. Bert-Klee was the groom's best man, and the groomsmen were George Meyer, William Mendelson, Herbert Klee, David McMillan, Edwin Ben- singer and James Hartmann. After a brief stay in Colorado Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Klee will reside at 827 Forest avenue, Evanston. --O-- The Democratic campaign on the north shore will be inaugurated at an informal meeting of the leaders of the various towns, on next Wednesday afternoon, September 10, at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Frank R. Fuller of 110 Church road, Winnetka. Among those present will be: Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, of the National com- mittee; Mrs. Pearl Bergland, represent- ing the State of Illinois, and Miss Jessie Scott, representative of the 'Woman's Democratic activities for the middle west. Mrs. Fuller is a mem- ber of the State Central committee, representing the Tenth Congressional district. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brashears, who have had a house at Indian Hill this season, are leaving next week for White Sulphur Springs where they expect to spend a fortnight. --e Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Harding and family of 905 Euclid avenue are expected home this week from Mrs. Harding's brother's farm in Mich- igan. erie Madame Edna Goedecke has re- turned from abroad, and has reopened her studio in the Boulevard building, Wilmette. --n Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sawyer return- ed to their home on Sunset road Wed- nesday, after spending a week at Frankfort, Michigan. ----(n Ralph Zimmerman, of 337 Sheridan road, has just come back from a fish- ing trip in Canada. He was away nearly three weeks. ---- Mrs. D. Lawrence Shaw of Boston is spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Macy of Private road. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hobart and their daughter, Barbara, are expected home the first of the coming week from a fishing trip in the north. re Qn Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and their two sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruess of 568 Hill road for a time, be- fore going to Indiana. --(r-- Mrs. Coran T. Davis, 132 Bertling lane, returned Saturday from a two weeks' outing in Michigan. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stutson, 479 Sunset road, returned last week from a motor trip to Ohio. --Q-- Harry W. Rubel of 1155 Scott ave- nue is spending three weeks at Lake Minocqua. --Q-- Mrs. James G. Ross of 429 Provident avenue attended a house party given by Mrs. H. P. Blunt, at Wheaton. --Q-- Mrs. Elizabeth Quest of Freeport, Illinois, is spending a few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross. aA ALLL LIIIIIIIII IIIT ITY Cut Flowers Potted Plants "lachels- flowers for all occasions. 290 Greenwood Avenue GLENCOE ~ Glencoe 155 LET III IIL EL EEE L LLL LLY] baa L LITT EL EEL LEE LEE LL ELL ELE EY] LI DA LLL IAL lll ie lllrlll) Mrs. L. R. Steere, who has been at Charlevoix, Michigan, for an extended stay, has returned to her home, 861 Prospect avenue. --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kostbade, 1149 Scott avenue, are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, Janet Ramsden, on August 16. --Q-- Miss Betty P. Goodman of Chicago was the house guest of Miss Bonnie : Bartlett of 501 Willow street, over last week-end. ai Amy Macintyre has returned to her home on Humboldt avenue, after spending the summer with relatives. Marjorie Hyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hyatt of Elder lane, has returned from a visit in Indian- apolis. --Ois Mrs. Carl Bergmann of New York is spending a month with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Virginia Noe, of 989 Ash street. lp Mr. and Mrs. William Laing of 730 Walden road have moved to their new home at 1100 Pine street. Pl Mrs. R. K. Rockford and children of 597 Lincoln avenue have returned from a two weeks' visit at Vincennes. --Q-- Mrs. Fred Loco of 1040 Cherry street entertained twelve guests at a house party over last week-end. --p---- The J. B. Beardslees have returned from Lake Mills, Wisconsin, to their home at 560 Elm street. Miss Dorothy Root, 470 Sunset foal) The Thomas Bulgers of 400 Sher- returned the last of August from|idan road are returning this week a month with friends and relatives in| from their summer home in northern Akron, Ohio. Wisconsin. Mrs. A. C. Armstrong of 785 Willow | Mr. and Mrs. George B. Everitt of road is motoring through northern|800 Lincoln avenue are going to the Wisconsin with friends. Orrington for the winter. "EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Business, Shorthand and Secretarial Courses New Term begins Sept. 3 STUDIO BUILDING 1718 SHERMAN AVE. § R- od A NEW CAR + A NEW SIZE - A NEW PRICE This new Pierce-Arrow is in answer to the ques- tion which motor car owners have so frequently asked us: "In addition to the Dual-Valve Six, why don't ou build another car, one more modest in size and price so that more people may experience the satisfaction of owning a Pierce-Arrow?" Many months were spent by the engineering de- partment in designing and redesigning, building and rebuilding experimental models which were required to pass every conceivable laboratory and road test. Then a fleet of the new Series 80 cars was put through car that would faithfully mirror the 23-year-old Pierce- Arrow ideal. The Pierce-Arrow Series 80 displays capabilities far above the average. Alert, easy acceleration ; adequate power for every conceivable need; ease of control in every situation ; quick, safe stopping; economy of oper- ation and maintenance--all of these and more are per- manent characteristics. Although no statement of prices has been given out until this time, orders for "the new Pierce-Arrow" have been accumulating for months. The Pierce-Arrow Series 80 is on display today in our showrooms. We shall begladtoarrange athorough actual factory production. Thesestock cars were sent to every part of the country. For months they were driven night and day, winter and summer, overmountainroads, rutted ils, desert sands, gluey mud. And finally the perfected Pierce-Arrow Series 80 was born. Such unusual methods were necessary to develop a Series 80 7-PASS. TOURING CAR $2,895 5-Passenger Sedan, $3,895; ar Buffalo Government Tas Additional STANDARD EQuipMinT. . Balloon Tires, Pierce-Arrow Four-Wheel Safety Brakes demonstration for you. A catalog describing the Pierce-Arrow Series 80 in detail may be obtained upon request. ° LJ LJ The credit facilities of the Pierce- Arrow Finance Corporation, a banking institution, are extended to purchasers of Pierce-Arrow Cars. THE PIERCE-ARROW MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Buffalo, N. 7. EVANSTON MOTOR SALES 1015 DAVIS STREET University 2277 Wm. D. Reagan, Gen. Mgr.