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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 I Kenilworth Happenings . UGUST is already. setting up a claim to social prominence among the. calendar months with at least ome wedding and several an- nouncements of great interest to Kenil- worth folk. Miss Martha Stevens, second daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Stevens of 330 Abbottsford road, who has chosen the evening of August 29 for her wedding to John Cory, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cory of Brielle, N. J., will have her sister, Miss Elizabeth Stevens, for maid of honor on the occasion of her march to the altar. Her brides- maids will be her younger sister, Miss Frances Stevens, Miss Louise Durham of Kenilworth, Miss Helen White of Wilmette and Mrs. John Ellis of Newark, N. J. Horace Cory of New- ark, N. J. will serve his brother as best man and the ushers will be Clarence B. Herschberger of Chicago, Robert Ellis of Evanston, Stedman Willard of Kenilworth, and John Ellis of Newark. The bride's two charming little cousins, Natalie De Clerque and Caroline Setter, both of Winnetka, will act as flower girls in the bridal pro- cession. The ceremony will take place at 8:30 o'clock in the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter with the Rev. Leland Danforth officiating. --_--Q-- The .many {friends of Mrs. Walter Gerald of Berkeley, Cal., formerly Miss Dorothy Taylor of Kenilworth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr. of Essex road, will be delighted to learn that she will be a visitor here for several weeks, arriving on August 20. Mrs. Gerald will be accompanied by her two children, Frank and Jerry, and will be joined here early in Sep- tember by Mr. Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerald (Miss Mary Taylor, for- merly of Kenilworth) now of Ardmore, Pa., will also be guests here the latter part of August. Sp October 24 has been set as the date for the wedding of Miss Beatrice Pease, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. arren Pease of 320 Leicester road, to Calvin Berghalter of the Kenilworth Inn, which announcement confirms the suspicions of many friends of this at- tractive pair that a romance has been blossoming in this quarter for several months. Miss Pease plans a simple church wedding patterned after that of her twin sister, Florence, whose wed- ding to Wesley Blum was an event of May. . 0 Miss Marian Johnson of Syracuse, N. Y, is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Skeel of 338 Wood- stock avenue. She will be joined by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. John- son, at the end of the week, when her father and Mr. Skeel plan to accom- pany her and Miss Marjorie Skeel to the Diamond G ranch in Wyoming, where they will spend several weeks. rs. Johnson will be a guest of Mrs. Skeel in their absence. --_--O-- The J. Melville Brown family of Wilmette, who have returned this week from a year's tour of the world, are guests at the home of Mrs. Brown's brother, Charles E. Crocker, of 93 Robsart place. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker are leaving Sunday to spend the rest of the month in the West, planning to visit Denver, Estes Park, Colorado Springs, and Yellowstone Park. --_--O-- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peattie of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Red- field and Franklin Carter of Chi- cago, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper King of Wilmette, and Miss Marcella Mettler of Hubbard Woods were guests of Miss Marian Spach and Barrett Spach of Kenilworth for tea on Sunday eve- ning. Barrett Spach, who is a member of the faculty of the Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music, is spending the summer months with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Spach of Leicester road. --Q-- Mark Cresap, Jr., arrived home Sun- day from the island summer home of the Milton J. Trainers of Glencoe, where he has been a guest for two summer months, and will spend the balance of the summer with his par- Mr. and' Mrs. James 'R. Busiey have very recently returned to their home at 250 Oxford road after two months spent on a delightful tour of England and 'France. They spent some time in Deauville, which they report 1s a most charming place in the summer to rest. --_--O-- Walter Mead of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., has been the guest this week of his fiancee, Miss Louise Durham, and her family of 431 Abbottsford road. Mrs. Durham returned on Thursday after a visit of several weeks with her married daughter in New York City. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. David J. Evans of Ev- anston, for'a number of years residents of Kenilworth, announced this week the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Clyde Owis Bedell of Ev- anston. No date has as yet been set for the wedding. ------ Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Hannah of 256 Woodstock avenue are planning to take their lively brood to Ludington, Mich., this week-end, where they have engaged a capacious cottage for a period of three weeks. (Pr Mrs. George C. Richards, 530 Essex road, left on Monday morning for Three Lakes, Wis., taking with her little George, Jr., and Johnny Weese to spend several weeks at the north- ern resort. ---- Little Betty Joslin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Joslin, 240 Essex road, is confined to her home this week with a splintered leg which is on the way to mending in a plaster cast. --_--Q-- Mrs. Frank L. Bellows, who has been on a trip through Europe for: six months, has returned, and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wal- ter A. Knoop, at 221 Warwick road. --Q-- Miss Paisley Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Y. Ball, of 307 Wood- stock avenue, departed on Monday night to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Shane, in Cleveland, Ohio. Eo The Home and Garden club met Monday at the home of Mrs. John T. Dix, 236 Oxford road. --Q-- Charles Ware and Alfred McDougal of 325 Abbottsford road are on a trip to Denver, Colo. is Mr. C. G. Burnham of 536 Roslyn road and his son, Phillip, left Sunday night on a trip to Denver, Col. FE Miss Lucille Tatham of 326 Oxford road returned on Saturday from Estes Park where she has been spending several weeks. ng Mr. and Mrs. Merritt H. Dement, 337 Abbottsford road, entertained with a dinner party at their home on Satur- day night. GET BEHIND A GOOD SHIRT Our soft shirts are known for their smart and you will be well dressed. patterns, soft and artistic shades, rich quality fabrics and superior workman- ship. The same grade applies to our collars, ties, hosiery, handkerchiefs, underwear, night wear, etc. A man's shop worth while. John H. Dethloff Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Ruf and Miss Phyllis Ruf of 236 Cummnor road, are also at home once more after spending six weeks in California. i Miss Theresa Backus of 245 Cum- nor road entertained with a bridge party on Thursday at the North Shore golf club in honor of her guest, Miss Sarah Kroh of Kansas City. Mrs. Thomas White, 310 Richmond road, entertained with a luncheon at the Sunset Ridge Country club on Saturday. ----Q-- Mrs. William J. Taylor, 310 Cumner road, returned Wednesday from a ten- day stay at Champion, Mich. --O-- Mr. Roy H. Jarrett, 538 Essex road, returned Sunday from New York City, where he attended a business conven- tion last week. ah Mr. W. W. Wheelock, 132 Oxford road, returned Saturday from a rest- ful stay at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. ee Mr. I. A. Bennett and daughter, Miss Ainslee Bennett, returned Friday from a hunting trip of several weeks in Canada. uds says our Loy sc he should Know. UR laundry prices won't give the family funds much of a shock, and our work is bound to please you --that is, we are sure it will please you if you are a parti- cular sort of a person with "set" ideas as to what consti- tutes absolute cleanliness. LOOK FOR SUDS & DUDS NUR HOME OLD AS CIVILIZATION Should girls and women paint? Should the practice be forbidden by law? This pressing social problem is vividly and colorfully raised on the screen in "The Painted Lady." Fashions in paint, as in all things, change and often, like the time tables, are subject to change without notice. But they generally break out again, like epidemics, or recur in cycles. This use of paint is apparently as old as the human race. In fact, Darwin was right in supposing that the race only became human when it first be- gan to paint, according to modern scientific research. The reverse "eng- lish" is likewise true that "painted ladies" often make monkeys of men. Girls and women who paint can, however, silence the male who objects by pointing out that Man painted first, it probably being several centuries be- fore the weaker cave female was per- mitted to paint for adornment. QUALITY AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and a guaranteed job 'WINNETKA AUTO PAINTING CO. E. LYLE, Prop. 562 Lincoln Avenue Rear Wersted Motor Co. Phone Winnetka 165 THE THOUGHTLESS BUYER IS AS MUCH TO ; BLAME AS THE SHARP SELLER! Phone Winnetka 920-21-22 I am certainly glad you happened along, Careful, I had to stop at the market to order meat for dinner as I can't trust them, in spite of the weather, to fill a 'phone order properly. You apparently don't trade at the right market, Hap- py. We trade at PETERS MARKET and .my wife orders by 'phone' nearly every day, and gets what she wants in quality, ac- curately cut as ordered, and we can always depend on their delivery service. It doesn't pay to shop in this weather with PETERS MARKET ready to serve. Demand | { i i | | the telephone's founders,and the in-' spiration of the scientists and engi- * neers whose achievements gradually ents before returning to the Hill school at Pottstown, Pa. EE Stedman Willard of 330 Abbottsford 4 the early days of the telephone, when the 16-mile circuit from Boston to Salem was the longest in Men's and Boys' Furnishings 786 Elm St. 950, spent. the week-end Vislteg . existence, a woman visited the overcame the obstacles to the trans- * friends at Janesville, Wis. Phone Winnetka 1077 Boston exchange and asked for a mission of human speech. g Eee enon rc urn mn a connection to Chicago so she could These conquered, national expan- talk with her son. sion has more and more been made i ELECTRICAL REPAIRING The need for voicing thought to possible,and theuncertaintiesofsep- | far-away places began with the na- aration have diminished. Todayany § AND WIRING tion's expanding activities. Long communityin America can talk with . before the telephone art permitted any other so promptly and satisfac- | : . ; : it, long distance service was de- torily that men have difficulty in 4 We repair everyihing Blectrical that can be repaired, We iow A national service was, wa a time when nr - will be glad to furnish estimates on your wiring and other electrical work. We close at 1 p. m. on Saturdays during July and August NORTH SHORE ELECTRIC SHOP JOHN C. WELTER, Prop. 554 Center St. Winnetka, Ill. Phone Winn. 44 If electrical and good, we sell it. from the beginning, the beacon of servicewasanidealyettobereached. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System Universal Service