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RRR Go BAAR. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 LOCAL GIRL MAY GET WORLD TOUR Miss Zita Hayes Entered in Illinois Products Expo Contest REPRESENTS VILLAGE Two Girls from Entire State to Take Trip How many girls would like to take a trip all the way around the world, with all expenses paid, and acting as an official representative of a great state? A Winnetka girl may have the ad- venture of such a trip, round the world by the way of the Orient, through Egypt and the Mediterranean, as an official representative of the state of Illinois this - fall. Miss Zita Hayes, 869 Locust street, representing Win- netka is competing with from 30 to 35 active candidates from other Illinois towns and cities for tlie honor. The Illinois Chamber of Commerce, through the medium of the Illinois Pro- ducts Exposition, is offering this op- portunity of a lifetime to the two girls --one from Chicago and one from the state at large outside Chicago--who sell the most advance tickets to the Illinois Products Exposition, to be held in the American Exposition Pal- ace, Chicago, October 8-17, inclusive. The girl who lives outside the city limits of Chicago, will not compete with the Chicago girl for the round- the-world tour, or any of the other prizes offered in the contest. And she has a better chance than the Chicago girl, it is. pointed out, because in Chi- cago there-are 106 active contestants, while there are less than 35 outside the city. Contest in Progress Contestants who sold 10 or more tickets by September 5 and reported the same to A. R. Shaffer, director of the Round-the-World Tour campaign, at contest headquarters of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, 10 So. LaSalle street, received a bonus of 1,000 free vote credits, a good send-off toward winning the round-the-world trip. The preliminary competition in ticket selling ends Saturday, September 19, after which the contest will be narrowed down to the 10 girls in the state who have sold the most tickets up to that time. It is hoped that all residents of Winnetka will buy their tickets early so that Miss Hayes will be sure to get her chance in the finals of the contest. at most of the stores and business places in the village, or from Miss Hayes herself. The tour begins at San Francisco, from the waterfront made famous in the romantic stories of Jack London, Frank Norris and Robert Louis Stev- enson. Six days after leaving, the liner glides into the harbor of Hono- lulu, with its famous beach of Waikiki, its fields of sugar cane and pineapple, its volcano, its submarine gardens and sumptuous hotels. gi Visit Many Lands Then across the broad Pacific to Japan, to Kobe, which will be viewed from - rickshaw chair or automobile. China, with its ancient cities, its temples and tea houses and bazaars will be visited next. Egypt and the blue Mediterranean, the famous straits of Gibralter, after a tour of the battlefields, Paris and London, and finally, after the trip across the Atlantic, the port of Boston. Some Illinois girl will win the trip, and another will win a tour around ARE YOU PARTICULAR about the pattern and color of your tie, the weight and wear of your hose? Do you prefer a handkerchief that is soft and cool to the skin? Our goods will appeal to you if you are a stickler for quality. "John H. Dethloff Men's and Boys' Furnishings 786 Elm St. Phone Winnetka 1077 Tickets may be bought: the United States, which is the second award, and 14 other grand prizes, according to Harvey T. Hill, general secretary of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. Social Happenings One of the prettiest weddings of the late summer season was that of Phyli- lis Mary Ogan when she become the bride of George Ripley of Troy, N. H., Saturday, September 5, at the Win- netka Congregational church. Tall cathedral candles lighted on either side of the center aisle were very impressive together with the mas- sive banking of palms and beautiful gladioli of yellow hue which com- pletely covered the altar with the ex- ception of the two white satin kneeling cushions. The bridesmaids and maid of honor, gowned in yellow chiffon, with brown tulle hats and long tulle streamers with the exception of the maid of honor's hat which was of or- chid shades, made a charming picture. A wedding breakfast was served to the guests at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the cere- mony. The bride and groom have left for a honeymoon trip in the East. ---- The Chicago Woman's club, of which Mrs. Harold L. Ickes of 900 Private road is president, has just mailed to its members the forty-ninth annual announcement of its activities. It is one of the country's parent clubs. This organization has done as much, if not more, it is stated, than any other one association of women to make history for the federated clubs of the United States. Mrs. George Packard is first vice-president, Mrs. John W. Plain, second vice-president, Mrs. Jo- seph Redfern, Mrs. Emile Levy are the secretaries, and Mrs. Arthur Stephens is treasurer. pe Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger de Windt and Mrs. deWindt's father, J. H. Arnold, who have been spending the last three weeks at Bigwin inn on Bigwin Island in Ontario, have returned to the village. Next week, Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger deWindt, Jr. of Great Bar- rington, Mass., will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. deWindt for 10 days. They have been visiting Mr. deWindt's sister, Mrs. Randolph G. Owsley of Lake Forest for two weeks, and have been guests of honor at a number of social affairs. pA cd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matz of Lincoln avenue, have rented their home for the winter to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kirk, who will remain there until May 1, and spend the summer in Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Matz and their family have gone to California where they will reside for a year, in all prob- ability. ee Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Bosworth and family, 881 Spuce street, have returned from Lake Ripley, Wis., where they have been the guests of Mrs. Bos- worth's mother, Mrs. Hopkins, at her summer home for the past five weeks. ot Several Winnetka girls will leave September 15 to enter their first year at Vassar college. The Misses Bea- trice Ripley, Louise Sherman, Mary Miller, Mary Ott, and Suzanne and Cynthia Kohlsaat are included in this group. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Farley of Farley of Walden road entertained the Neigh- borhood Bridge club last Wednesday evening at four tables of bridge at their home. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hurlbut, 934 Pine street, announce the birth of a daughter at the Evanston hospital, August 24. The baby will be called Barbara. --_---- Mr. and Mrs. John Dewar and their family, 797 Pine street, have returned from a motor trip of two weeks through the state of Indiana where they visited different points of interest. SR Franklin C. Ellis and Miss Margaret Amelia Ellis of Swarthmore, Pa., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harrison L. Mettler of 1119 Sheridan road. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webster of Provident avenue, and their family, are spending a fortnight at the Wau- kesha baths in Wisconsin. ---- Miss Mary Hewes and Miss Char- lotte Wittsten are back at the Win- netka Public Library after having spent two months at Estes Park. --_--0 Miss Emily Hadley, 913 Oak street, is spending a week with friends in Owensville, Ind., before returning to Earlham college at Richmond, Ind. Bader Boi Mrs. Arthur Gedge of West Elm street, with her young daughter, has returned from a vacation spent at her father's home in Rantoul. Moving-storage folks are we Prices to suit you perfectly Tell you how much without hesitation. Care for your goods as if they were our own. PHONE PHONE WINNETKA WILMETTE 232 410 FIREPROOF STORAGE = MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPING 1S now. YIN i128 DON'T WAIT FOR A STORM to order your coal from us; that's not prudent. Get in your order to us while the weather is fair and give our trucks and our men a chance to make the delivery in time and right. Avoid unnecessary delays--the time for your coal dd "COAL WOOD.FEED TELEPHONE yp BUILDING MATERIAL HUBBARD WOODS.ILL A ---- ) Fred Barter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaines of Pleasant Prairie, Wis., and Mrs. C. W. Winslow of Oakley, Kan., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lieber. --_--Q-- Miss Kathleen Air and her mother, Mrs. Robert Air, have returned from visiting relatives in Kentucky. Miss Air will resume her teaching Monday, September 14. Mrs. William B. Hale, 900 Willow road, and her three children have re- turned from the East where they spent the summer season at the old "Hale Homestead" in Madison, Conn. --_--0-- Miss Virginia Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein of Hawthorne lane will return to Ferry hall, Lake Forest, September 16, to take up her second year's work there. 2 Purer Because Carbonated 50° Full Quart IR Y 2 Special ! MAPLENUT This Week betweentwo layers of Butter Scotch Ice Cream for wrinkles Elizabeth Arden has developed a wonderful ANTI - WRINKLE CREAM, splendid for a quick afternoon treatment at home. Nourishing and astringent, this cream fills out lines and wrinkles, tightens and smooths the skin. Erases all look of fatigue, makes the skin youthful and satiny. $2, $3.50. Elizabeth Arden has developed a scientific Prepara- tion for every need of the skin. Her book "The Quest of the Beautiful" outlines the correct care of the skin and the best use of her specialized Venetian Toilet Pre- parvavions. Ask for a copy at the toilet goods counter. Elm & Linden LEE SAYS: SOME brilliant PARAGRAPHER says in YESTERDAY'S paper that A SKIRT is a garment THAT is either too LLONG, too short, or TOO something! And WE'RE inclined to LAUGH at the ladies AND poke fun at their WHIMS--but we men HAVEN'T much room to LAUGH--just to give YOU an idea of what WE mean, this store WILL offer an extra PAIR of sleeves for YOUR vest if you WILL show us a man WHO doesn't move the CHAIR a little bit WHEN he sits down, OR who doesn't adjust HIS hat when somebody ELSE puts it on for HIM--try him on either OF these tests and THEN rush your reports TO us! ADAMS PHARMACY The Rexall Store WINNETKA 2 an 5 Es -