WINNETKA TALK October 16, 1926 Covering Flagstone Sand for Walks and Terraces VEEN 0 EHO EE O 1 © Ze O Fe O EE © EA O EE O Tl or=x¢ CIO EOI O EI OL O LSS O EI O == 0K Before Winter... You'll Need: for the Lawn, Shrubs and Hot Boxes Black Soil or Filling for the Low Spots in the Lawn Driveway Materials to put the Drive in Shape for the Basement Play Box Bird's Eye Gravel --W hite Chips or Granite for the Garden Walk Let us take care of your needs Winnetka Teaming & Supply Co. Phone Winnetka 32 "When You're in a Hurry" IOI O= OI E00 WINNETKA BUILDING NEWS Vol. 1 Winnetka, Ill No. 31 They say that Tile this week. It's Weather condi- when the eyes are for the new Glencoe tions considered, H. shut, our hearing is school auditorium G. Goletz Co. is more acute. We've seen people trying the experiment in church. After many years in the coal business, we ought to know something about the merchandise we're selling. The infor- mation we have is yours for asking. Ever hear this one? "Honest, jedge, I hope de Lord will strike me daid if I stole dem chickens." "Well, you stand over there in the corner. If He doesn't strike you dead in 30 minutes, I'm go- ing to give you 30 days." E. L. Archibald Co. received their first shipment of Denni- son. Winnetka Goal -Liomber Cn. and is furnished by us. Dennison Tile has the reputation of being one of the highest grades of load bearing tile manufactured. Yesterday we heard a flivver go- ing down the street that must have had all its bearings burned out last spring. Mr. Fairclough, architect is making plans for - extensive alterations and addi- tions to Allen T. Weinstock's home on West Cherry Street. "We know a lady who isn't afraid of a mouse," claims Wal- ter Murray of Mur- ray and Sinclair. making wonderful progress on the new Center Street exten- sion. This street is going to stand up, Universal Portland Cement is being used. "Charge that to my mother," said a small boy in our place the other day. "You know her, she's Dad's wife!" Stranberg Bros. are starting opera- tions on M. K. Mey- ers' new building at Chestnut "and Elm Streets. The above contractor has a wonderful organiza- tion and work will go ahead rapidly. Many a boss at the office washes the dishes at home. 823 Spruce Street Winnetka 734 Frats and Sororities Pledge N. T. Graduates A number of north shore alumni of New Trier High school have been pledged to sororities and fraternities in distant colleges and universities. At Kenyon college, Robert Kenyon has pledged Beta Theta Pi, Wells Sim- mons and Philip Brown, Delta Tau Delta. At Williams college, Auguste Babize, Jr. and Harry Dubsky, have been pledged Phi Delta Theta, and Walter March, Theta Delta Chi. War- ren Seibold is pledged Phi Kappa Al- pha at the University of Arizona. At the University of Illinois, Fay Reiner is pledged to the Sigma Alpha Lambda sorority, Alzena Reichman and Florence Byrnes, Theta Phi Alpha, and Maybelle Kuelzow, Phi Omega Pi. At Knox college, Jane Owen has pledged Pi Beta Phi. New Trier Trims Alumni; Meets La Grange Saturday New Trier High school regulars walked over the alumni team in the football game last Saturday. The score was 14-0 in favor of the Gray and Green varsity, two touchdowns and a safety making that total of points. The game this Saturday will be with La Grange, at the latter's field. La Grange is not counted a serious opponent. In its game with Oak Park last Saturday La Grange tied its opponent with a score of 0-0. Coach Aschenbach will carry out his system of allowing the captain of the team to direct the plays, giving intructions only before the game and during the half. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Whitman of 540 Washington avenue, Glencoe, who have been spending some time in Europe, have returned to their home. Immediately upon returning from Europe, they left for Miami Beach, Fla.,, to see whether their home was demolished by the recent hurricane. Although several cottages on their property were destroyed, their home remained unharmed. --(---- Mr. and Mrs. V. Cassard and family of 760 Prospect avenue have given up their home and moved to Chicago. Marriage Service Performed in Soft Light of Candles The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Cushman, 739 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe, made a lovely setting last | Tuesday evening, October 12, for the wedding of their sister, Miss Beatrice Bartholf, to Walter E. Hiltabidle. In the living room there was a pictur- esque bower made of masses of green leaves, and at the sides two tall can- delabras burned steadily. The rooms downstairs were softly lit by the kind- ly glow of white candles. Somewhere the mellow tones of a harp murmured out its beauty. The bride wore her mother's wed- ding dress, which was of champagne satin, tight of bodice, very long and full of skirt, and having the tight sleeves with a huge puff from shoulder to elbow. There was.a long train of sat- in on the dress, over which fell the fine tulle veil. The bride carried a stiff, old fashioned bouquet, which completed the charming air of quaint- ness. Miss Gertrude MacRae, who was the bride's only attendant, wore a light green velvet and taffeta dress with tight bodice and long full skirt. She also carried a stiff, old fashioned bou- quet. Dick, Roger and Donald Cush- man preceded her, clad in white satin suits. They each carried tall white candles. Morton Bassett of Evanston was Mr. Hiltabidle's best man. The Rev. D. H. Cornell read the service, after which a reception was given for wedding guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hiltabidle are on a several weeks' motor trip through New England, after which they will make their home in Washington, D. C., where Mr. Hiltabidle's parents reside. Francis King Cooke of 347 Forest avenue and his son, Francis King, Jr. have recently returned from a motor and fishing trip through Northern Wisconsin in the Land O' Lakes re- gion. High water, cold weather, ice {and snow compelled them to shorten | their trip and return to Winnetka I sooner then they expected. where. enced since 1915 in 562 Lincoln Ave. Automobile Painting of as fine a quality as can be obtained any- We are equipped and experi- we invite you to inspect our facilities. Prices lower than most of the reputable shops in Chicago. Wersted Motor Co. this department and Phone Winn. 165