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w - vu an WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, NO BER 29, 10 RB Tr "N ocial H the 0 by Ruth Risley appenIngs th Shore r N ATTRACTIVE pink and blue wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon, when Miss Dorothy Quayle Stanhope | became the bride of John The ceremony was performed at 4:30 o'clock by Reverend J. W. F. Davies of the Congregational church, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanhope, 610 Ash street. The bride wore a most attractive gown of white satin and! georgette, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and swan- sonia. Her veil of tulle, fell from a tiny cap, and was made with a court train. Miss Grace Thackwell, of Evanston, the maid of honor, wore a handsome frock of pink georgette, and carried pink roses, while the bridesmaids, Miss Hazel Salter, of Chicago, and Miss Marjorie Leaming, of Hubbard Woods, were gowned in pale blue They carried orchid baby chrysanthemums. gandie dresses were worn by the little ribbon stretchers, the Misses Betty and Virginia McNamee of Hubbard Woods. : Lieutenant Richard H. Leggett, of Fort Sheridan, served the bridegroom as best man. Mr. Balkam is in the Student Army train- ing corps at Ann Arbor, Mich., and will take his bride there for the! : | all he can for himself and for every georgette. present. oS Tuttle Balkam, of Boston, Mass. Pink or- M o'clock. Reverend F. J. Haarth service at 6 o'clock. Miss Conrad had as her only attendant, her| sister, Miss Louise Conrad, and Ensign Frank Murdock, of Okla- homa, served the bridegroom as best man. Ensign Foster is station- ed at Great Lakes. R. AND MRS. PETER CONRAD, 556 Chestnut street, an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Clara Ann, to Ensign Hazen Foster of New York, on Thanksgiving night, at 6] of Sacred Heart church read the & G4 Mr. and Mrs. E. Gunsteens of Cher- ry street, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, November 17. at. the home of their daughter. Mrs. Eric Nelson, 923 Oak street. Thirty-five relatives, includ ing fifteen grandchildren, and one great grandchild were present. Their children, three daughters, Mrs. D. Edstrom and Mrs. B. Robinson, of Chicago, and Mrs. Eric Nelson, and two sons, G. M. Gunstcens and Ed- ward Gunsteens 'were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Gunsteens were the re- <ipients of a number of presents in honor of this occasion. -- i -- . The, MacDowell Musical club and the Winnetka Woman's club held an open meeting on -Monday, November 25. Mr. Arthur Frazer, of Chicago, pianist, and Miss Kathryn Greene, ac- companied by Mrs: Dwight Orcutt, gave a program of.absorbing inter est. Mr. Frazer is a musician 'of wide. experience and culture and it is hoped that he will give Winnetka another opportunity to enjoy his de- lightful art. Miss Greene sang very charmingly two groups of French and English songs. --k - There will be an" all dav of the Woman's society of the Con- cregational *h fed lay December 4, It will be "C y mons Day" and the speaker will be Dr. Graham Taylor, head of the Commons. mer tino chur -- oh Mrs. Fannie Blyn of Chicago Com-1|*" mons, and 'Miss Ella Allen of the Chicago Lying-In hospital, were din- rar guests of Mrs. M. H. Lieber, 988 Elm street, a week ago last Sunday. ER Miss Lillian Norton is leaving her work in India = to return to the United States for a rest. She expects to spend the winter in California, re- turning to Winnetka in the spring. ving ibe Miss Margaret Casey, sixth grade teacher in the Greeley school, will spend the Thanksgiving vacation at her home in Aurora, IIL Miss Edna Harry, fifth grade teacsher at the Horace Mann school, will spend Thanksgiving and the week-end at Prestan, Ill, as the guest of Miss Edythe Pegg. Bir TRE wh Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith have closed their homie at 915 Sheridan a oropd for the winter. and will make 3 Alvanston. bE Rr RB [fat their home at 1003 Hinman avenue, sal itp 3 Mr. and Mrs." EW. Csnable, 761 Prospect avenue: have returned from a trip through North Carolina and Georgia, AE a ; rr * Mrs. W. A. Haire of Provident ave- nue, has as her guest for the winter, her mother. Mrs. Meigs of Grand Rapids, Mich. . Ear 'Mr. and Mrtrs. Charles Byron 'of Foxdale avenue. are spendino sever- al weeks visiting in the south. Captain Jesse B. Alton, 577 Cherry street, who is stationed with the Red Cross at Camp Dodge. Ia., is spend- ing a furlough at his home. -- Miss Beatrice Ostrom -of 982. Kim street, has moved to Oakland, Cal. .to make her future home. a Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith of Pros- pect avenue, are spending the win- 'ter in Washington, D. C. The Rosewood Avenue circle net on Thursday, November 3, with | Mrs. Harvey I. Brewer. 757 Burr ave- nue. Mrs, Frederick Dickinson read \ group of poems. "- Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Hope have moved from Prospect avenue, to Cambridge, Mass. cart oni Mr. and Mrs. George E. Balluff and | family have moved from 352 Ridge | avenue to 1621 Lunt avenue, Chicago. | Miss Ruth Lieber, 98 Elm street, is ton. fe CRIGGS LECTURES ATTRACTING MUCH Interest "in 'ectures at the Evanston, grows, as the course audience was la the Griggs Hoyburn on the north shore >r than that of the year 1918. We must reach out quota | : Boy, ook spending several days visiting in Bos- | | ATTENTION HERE weekly theater, | Sunday's | Communication Winnetka, Ill, Nov. 26, 1918. To the Winnetka post office patrous: Winnetka is to be congratulat- ed upon the splendid manner in which it has lent its assistance in all war work, and everyone is proud of the patriotic record. I wish, however, to call your attention to just one more vital and necessary duty which con- fronts us, and that is the success of the War Savings campaign for the in the sale of these stamps before the end of the year, We have sold $96,000 worth (maturity value) thus far and in order to reach our quota we are obliged to sell about 5000 ad- ditional stamps during November and December. We have about 6000 people living in our postal district, and if but one stamp were purchased by each individual, we would run way over the necessary amount. The great "over the top" drive be- ains in Cook county on Thanksgiv- ing day. A survey by the War Sav- ings committee indicates that it is necessary to sell twenty-five million dollars worth of stamps during December to put Cook county "over the top". It should be the patriotic duty of every citizen, to buy not only member of his family, but to see that his employes and other individuals with whom he comes in contact, shall purchase War Savings stamps to the full limit of their ability. It is suggested that War Savings stamps make a splendid Christmas gift, rather than useless and wasteful articles. Please arrange with your carrier for your "over the top" share of War Savings stamps, and this last, but not least, of the war campaigns will con- clude with success in Winnetka. Very respectfully, Arthur M. Kloepfer, Postmaster. P. S. Stamps sell at $4.22 in Novem- ber and $4.23 in December. Postmaster :-- Please have letter carrier de-| liver War Savings stamps to my | . 1] residence on | (Date) 1 1 (Name) (Street and number) What the W. S. Societies Are Asked to Do Alfred J, Benson, chairman of War | Savings societies, has called on the societies as follows: 1. Arrange at once the ap- pointment of some one person to handle this drive in your society. {x.2. Deeure from such material | | as will be needed. us Sunday before and the enjoyment| 3. See that a sufficient su \ afforded by the talk greater. The [stamps is secured for the drive. clear thinking of the lecturer and| In your immediate vicinity are im- his great gift of expression have |portant firms whose help has never produced a course of lessons on |heen enlisted in our campaign. Furopean conditions that brings| Such firms, close by you, as our | realization to his audience in a very! records show, are unorganized and | | Te rkable way. One was made to|arc herewith lisred | | feel that the war that has just been| 1. Call on each firin assiened you, | | so satisfactorily concluded for 'the [and secure the app nents of some | | allies was the only logi outcome.| one person to h this drive in| : nf 3 ment of democratic principles government in France. in and in Amergica. These and events were then contrasted with the progress of the government toward the perfect auto- the war until the breaking up pro- to the armies of the kaiser. The presentation of the consistent pro- gress of 'the English people toward the democracy that they enjoy today and the outline of the history of France that has led to the establish- ment of the republic there has made more clear to those who are some- what vague in their knowledge of the political history <of our allies what it is that has really bound the 1. United States of America to France and England agdinst a foe of foreign soll. Tet rn ey Ed : A new feature in this lecture was the few minutes for asking questions suggested" by 'the talk. There was | a gratifying response to the invita- tion to ask questions, a response that will no doubt be more general next week. Leda * Next. Sunday we may look for' a bringing up to date of the political 'development of ,the allied nations in the lecture whose title is "Demo- cracy and International Relations." YOU CAN EXPECT A permanent wave at a moderate price by. Delebeaue. We have the most perfect apparatus which will not injure your hair. We also give a beautiful long permanent curl to little girls. ; Call for information at Delebec- aues, 747 Elm strect, Winnetka... Tel. Winnetka 822. : --Adv. A church may be like a zoo, full of life; it may be like 'a museum, full of 'the fixed forms of its former Zoo 'days. "a in Europe for | = of Enecland | conditions | German | cracy that it was at the outbreak of ! cess began just before defeat came | that firm. | 2. Leave a copy of our "Over the | Top" plan with this person. | 3. Make it your personal business to see that each person appointed is enthused and fully understands what he is asked to do. 4. Send us the name of the ap- | pointed person. (Use enclosed card). Ours is the battle ground at home, { and you a leader who must urge your forces on, so those "across" may know there is no gap in the lines we're asked to hold. | MERCHANT MARINE STILL NEEDS MEN AT GOOD PAY The U. 8S. Shipping Board an- nounces that it will need 2,000 men within the next four weeks for train- ing as firemen. Men between the ages of 19 and 35 are accepted, and their board' and room and $30 'a month are paid during the training period. All men recruited for the Merchant Marine are promised deep sea service by spring. Recruiting in response to the call for manning the boats which wu broken last' week when 100 men were recruited for training as oilers and water tenders. 15 heavy. AH records for Illinois were ( HOW ILLINOIS ANSWERED (By -H. E. Young, Secretary Farmers' Institute.) Last year the Government asked in~reaca their wheat Hlinois fons acreage. uiusy uf Ther PTE atites, were sorely in need; of bread. More wheat had to be produced, and America had to produce it. | | i Although not a wheat growing state, Illinois was expected to do her part in supplying this much needed war commodity. It was a case of emergency. RT SLR RE Se I x Some sermons are eggs "strictly fresh"; some are of authentic anti- 'quity; and some are merely omelets. I N bring the troops back from France I} 1 firemen, The American army, and.| Assessed $5 Fine R. A. Kuelzow, 611 Greenleaf ave- nue, was . arrested for speeding last week by Motorcycle policeman Win- delborn of Evanston. He was brought before Judge Boyer and fined $5 and costs. Can You Wear? A 16, 36 or 38 SIZE 4 COAT, SUIT or : DRESS em ------------ 1f so, we can fit you in a wonderful Spe garment - * at wholesale prices Re-Decorating Old Furniture | TT ets There is a great charm about painted Sample Cloak and furniture. Why not have it done now? |}! \ Suit Shop | Chas. R.Bakkemo, 887 Ash Street | "Jf Fifth Floor North American Phone Winnetka 630 WINNETKA | Bide, 36. So Sate; Chicas CASLER'S | Embroidering and Pleating Co. LOUIS J. WRORBLE, President 130 No. State St. 135 So. State St. Over Kranz's., Chicago. Over Peacock's Braiding and Hemstitching Buttons Covered MAIL ORDERS PROMPT ATTENTION 0YBUR X 615 Davis St., Evanston Matinees 2 and 4 Evenings 7 & 9 Thanksgiving Day THURSDAY, NOV. 28 BILLIE BURKE in "A Make-Believe Wife" Friday NOVEMBER PIANO SALE Hundreds of the best families use our PIANOS Ano PLAYERS November 29 LILA LEE in "Such a Little Pirate" Saturday November 30 BRYANT WASHBURN in "The Gypsy Trail" NEXT WEEK Monday and Tuesday "The Squaw Man" A New Picture with an All- Star Cast Wednesday Montague Love If you want the best value, come in. BIG SAVING. Used Pianos $50 Up in "The Grouch" Easy Payments OE) tug, hors. Telephone Wilmette 526 Thursday PAULINE FREDERICK Jallerson Brod in "A Daughter of the Old South" } 1522 Sherman Ave. 1950 Irving Park Blvd. | A MUCH BETTER THAN CASH is a check drawn on this bank. It is far safer, it is a pure preventer of disputes, it is a much more economical way of remitting money, And a check gives a tone and standing to a no payments in currency could pro- duce. business \ CAPITAL $35,000.00 WINNETKA TRUST Formerly : BANK OF M. K. MEYER and SAVINGS BANK Established 1894 "a LL a a 2a rrr rrr Aspegren & Company TEL. WILMETTE 42¢ EVANSTON 466 'cases are very: gratifying. 'Do you wish someassort- ed cases? |. En fea ~ ne = NN Zi A 72 7 HH 7% A Ht HTH ni Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 7 HH