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hi November 6, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 51 Dog Plays Cupid; Couple Meet and Wed--but Dog Dies A happy little romance culminating in the wedding of Gus Hill and Miss Betty Brooks on Saturday was handled dexterously by Dan Cupid through an agent who couldn't even talk it up. Mr. Hill, who for a number of years has been employed at the Peters mar- ket, 734 Elm street, Winnetka, has been, throughout that time a daily vis- itor at the Chambers cafe, on Center street for his luncheons and dinners. It was here, some time ago he first saw his bride, who is proprietress of the Betty Brooks Beauty parlors, just DISSENSION IN CHURCH ANCIENT, PATTON SAYS (Continued from Page 3) [to begin with he held alone. It con- | stituted the first great advance made among the Christian people since the death of Jesus. And Paul, among the apostles, not only held it alone, bu' alone he had to make it good. If the difficulty of traveling in his time be considered, with the fact that he had te finance himself and work without the sanction of many of the older and more conservative apostles, it is prob2blv trne to say that the work he did in taking the Christian church over from the Jewish enviornment, and plantng it around the corner, at 817 Elm street. | firmly in the Greek-Roman civilization The admiration for each was mu- tual and only a few weeks ago Mr. Hill had arranged with a friend for a formal introduction. But impatient cupid would not wait for this formality at a time when the three might by chance meet. Instead, it happened this way: One pleasant evening, Miss Brooks, according to her custom, had taken her little pet dog out for a walk. Mr. Hill was coming down the street from the opposite direction. The little dog saw him and raced up to him with a friendly greeting, as if to say: "Hello Gus, I'm so glad to see you." Gus petted the dog, Miss Brooks came up--and well--that's all. Except, the poor little dog died a few days ago, the only sad part of the romance. Mr. Hill and Miss Brooks were mar- ried last Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, by Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard, at Christ Episcopal church Parish House. They were accompanied by Mrs. Richard LaFleur and Arthur Kastner. Mr. Hill and his bride have been spending their honeymoon in Duluth this week. HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED TO THE WINNETKA MEMORIAL? Pp-- Fresh Eggs This is the lean season for fresh eggs. Enjoy the satis- faction of knowing that your needs in this line will be taken care of. This is our specialty and we pride our- selves in being able to sup- ply you with a fine fresh egg when other sources of sup- ply fail you. Drop us a card today, specifying the amount you wish, they are packed in 2, 4 and 12 dozen sizes, to suit your convenience. See the new container that prac- tically eliminates loss from breakage. Farmers Marketing Co. Box 432 Mount Vernon, Iowa where the Christian tradition could come on down to the modern world was the most difficult and the most significant piece of work that any one Christian missionary has ever accomp- lished." Dr. Patton's next lecture will be given next Wednesday evening at | Christ Church Parish house at 8:15 o'clock. As before, everyone is in- . vited, Witch and Cauldron Greet New Holland Studio Guests A black cauldron smoking over a fire and a weird old witch met the twelve guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Holland of 679 Hill road, when they entertained night, October 30, at a Hallowe'en party held in Mrs. Saturday Holland's new studio named, "One Flight Up." Mrs Holland has transformed the second story of her garage into a work-room studio and held the studio- warming that night. Orange and black colors were used in decorating, and a cheery base- burner kept the rooms warm. After the Hallowe'en stunts, there was danc- ing and refreshments. Mar 4 Wheel Brakes and 6015 Broadway, stration in New Models Now on Display mon Other Improvements Longbeach 6428 Call F. C. Heaney for a demon- this new Marmon Marmon North Shore ' | 1 | Peach Twigs and Scientific Planning I... Be -------- THE peach twig dips down- ward, so many believe, when held over underground water supplies. So firm is the faith of some people in its supposed in- fallibility that they never under- take the labor and expense of digging a well without making a test for hidden water with this natural divining rod. In preparing for the growth of telephone facilities to meet fu- ture demands, there is no peach- twig substitute for foresight. All expenditures of labor and money must be based on scientific plan- One Policy - TELEPHONE'S ning. Careful studies must be made of present and future con- ditions in the locality to be served. Probable population and the volume and nature of tele- phone traffic must be estimated years ahead. Plant must be made capable of expansion. Capital must be arranged for in advance if growth is not to be delayed. One of the vital phases of the Bell System's task of providing America with a nation-wide uni- versal service is that of foresee- ing and providing for the future needs of the nation. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One System - Universal Service FIFTIETH YEAR--I10Q26