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/ WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 Social Bappenings | i A lovely wedding was solemnized on Wednesday morning at St. Jo- seph's church, when Miss Madeline Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins of Ticonderoga, N. Y., became the bride of Mr. Lawrence P. Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, of Wilmette. The service was read at 9 o'clock, Father William Netstraeter officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer have taken an apartment in Evanston, and will be at home after November first. -- Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Jeannette Gilbert of Boston, Mass.,, to Mr. Robert Bruce White, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. White, of Wilmette, which took place in Boston on Sep- tember 15. Mr. and Mrs. White mo- tored west by way of Canada, arriv- ing in Wilmette early in November, where they will be the guests of Mr. Whtie's parents until their apartment in Rogers Park reaches completion. a,» Mrs. Charles G. Haskin entertained the Travel club on Tuesday of this week, at her home in Glencoe. A luncheon was served, typical of Nor- way, followed by an interesting talk (in costume) by Miss Elizabeth Sep- ton, who has just returned from the pictureesque country. -- The Neighborhood Circle of the Congregational church, Mrs. W. G.| Glover, chairman, will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday, October 18, at the home of Mrs. Arthur L. Rice, 518 Cen- tral avenue. A demonstration lunch- eon will be given. a a A delightful feature of the regular meeting of the Central Avenue Circle of the Congregational church, held on Friday of last week in the church par- lors, was the birthday surprise party given in honor of Mrs. George C. Hughes, one of the members. BR J Mr. and Mrs. John Balmes announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Theresa Marie, to William Theodore Schwall which is to take place on Wednesday, October 26, at the Sacred Heart church, Hubbard Woods. ee Hem Bethsaida Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, announce a Dancing and Card party which they have arranged for Saturday evening, October 22, at 8:30 o'clock, in Jones' Hall. Tickets may be obtained from members or at the door. ---- North Shore Golf club announces a Dinner and Bridge party for Saturday | evening of this week, and a Dinner and Business meeting, with election of officers for Saturday evening, Octo- ber 22. BA Miss Alicia Pratt will resume her classes in interpretative and: ballroom dancing, on Wednesday afternoon, October 19, at the Winnetka Wom- an's club. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lusted of Wilmette, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Telfer, to Mr. Edward W. Richardson, son of Mrs. Louise Richardson also of Wil- mette. The wedding will take place sometime this winter. re fen Dr. and Mrs. Delbert W. Poff and small daughter, 562 Hawthorne lane, motored to Olney, Ill, last week end to spend the week as the guests of Dr. Poff's parents. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Sadler of 399 Ridge avenue, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City , N. J. Mrs. Sadler will have as her guest this winter, her sis- ter, Miss Helen Harrison. --_---- Mrs. P. J. Hala and her mother, Mrs. A. C. Sercomb have rented their home at 962 Pine street, and will snend part of the winter at the Plaza Hotel. Later they will go to Los An- geles and Pasadena. i Mrs. Frank Stover, 1183 North ave- nue. was hostess to the members of the Rosewood Avenue Circle on Tues- dav afternoon last. ---- The East Elm Street Circle was en- tertained on Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles Ostrom, 982 Elm street. > Tndian Hill Circle met on Tuesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. T. D. Pierce, 172 Myrtle street. -- Mrs. James A. White of 1341 North avenue, was hostess to the Scott Ave- enue Circle on Tuesday. : ---- Mrs. Harold Wilder entertained Wednesday evening with a formal dance at her home, 508 Maple avenue. Miss Marearet Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Tessie L. Barnes. has chosen the month of Tanuarv for her marriage to Mr. Morris L. Glaser, son of Mr. Ed- "winter home at Green Cove Springs, ward I. Glaser of Glencoe. Mrs. Chester F. Sargent was host- ess at a tea yesterday afternoon at her home, in honor of Mrs. Ralph Sargent of Boston. -- Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hoyt, 550 Sheridan road, left Friday for their Fla. Miss Josephine Landon accom- panied them. ---- Mrs. A. C. Johnson returned this week from a two month's visit with her daughter at Watertown, S. D. ------ Mrs. Frederick Copeland has re- turned from Europe after five months of travel through France, England and Scotland. FHC" Mr. and Mrs. Nook of Ash street, have returned from a three week's motor trip through the east. PRR, Mrs. Frank D. Fulton, was the speaker at the Wisconsin Conference of National Red Cross workers, held at Sheboygan, Wis.,, on Tuesday of last week. en Gn Mr. and Mrs. Victor Elting and family have returned home from the Huron Mountain club, where they spent the summer. a The Fast EIm Street Circle will have an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Pick, 445 Sheridan road, on Tuesday, October 18. Box luncheon. New Books at the Library The Winnetka Public Library an- nounces the following new books for | September : Adult Books. Raymon--Four Corners. Knut Hamson--Shallow Soil. Dawes--Journal of the Great War. Anonymous--Mirrors of Washington. Hutchinson--If Winter Comes. Norris--Beloved Woman. Galsworthy--To Let. Walpole--Thirteen Travelers. Edison Marshall--Snowshoe Trail. Caine--Master of Man. Wright--Helen of the Old House. Drinkwater--Mary Stuart. Egerton--Business Mathematics. Harrow--Eminent Chemists of Our Times. Curwood--The Flaming Forest. Porter--Her Father's Daughter. Hecht--FErik Dorn. DELLWOQODS TO DANCE The Dellwood club of Evanston, well known on the north shore for its many successful dances at nual fall dance on Thursday evening, October 20, at the Evanston Woman's | tu club, Church street and Chicago ave- ® Music will be furnished by Wis- five-piece orchestra. Every nue. wald's Jones' | | Hall, Wilmette, will hold its sixth an- | pg | | STARTS WATCH SERVICE Harold L. Clark, formerly associa- ted with the "illage Public Works de- partment, and leader in the Winnet- ka Post of the American Legion, has opened a special Watch Service, de- signed to protect Winnetka homes against prowlers in the night hours. Clark expects to develop the most ef- ficient night watchman's service on the north shore; prowler-proof, as it were. WATER PROOF Community House is receiving a new covering of shingles. The work on the building, in progress for sev- eral weeks, will be completed within ! a few days. For Parties-- One of our delicious cakes-- made to order--and a generous portion of our home-made ice cream--is all any guest could ask. MRS. SMITH 819 Oak , Phone 112 Winnetka 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | 1 ] ] L] | 1 1 1 | [| | LS NE EEE EEE NE EEE EEE EN EEEEEEREN 1559 Sherman Avenue PALACE CASH MARKET Telephone Evanston 2720 Evanston, Ill SPECIAL NO. 1 Strictly Fresh Dress- ed Spring Chickens 34Y/5c Peacock Hams Very Best Sirloin Steak Fancy Cuts of Pot Roast Very Best Round Steak Pork Shoulders, whole Pork Loins, half or whole SPECIAL NO. 3 Short Leg of Spring Lamb 29%/c 1b. one is invited, and the club is pre- |H pared to accomodate a record crowd. ym EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE NEENEEE | ] Peacock Bacon, whole or half Miller & Hart Bacon, whole or half Strictly Fresh Dressed Boiling Chicken SPECIAL NO. 2 Hind Quarter Spring Lamb 29/oc 1b RSL LT 324c 1b. SS Eg ey 27%c 1b. Peacock Rib Bacon, whole or half a a 35c and 40c 1b. Reve 281/oc 1b. eed ee es aa in 32V,c 1b. Lia a 26Y%c 1b. tre SALE eres syed te Ta 18Y/4c 1b. Ea Tl a Cl 27%c 1b. - SPECIAL NO. 4 Very Best Standing Rib Roast 35¢ 1b. radiator in perfect condition? Don't neglect these important things. in for inspection. 724-30 ELM ST. General Overhauling Your engine may be running smoothly, but are your brakes holding as they should? Do your doors shut tight without effort? Does your top need patching? Is your If you can't answer "yes" to all these questions, you need us. Come Richardson's Garage PHONE WINNETKA 25---841 ZEEEESSEEEEESEESESENENSNSEEESES SE SEEESE EE EEE EEE ENE EEEEEEEN Cool days and evenings are here. Wool is the only ma- terial that keeps cold out and warmth in. That is the reason for the popularity of the under wraps that we have such hard time keeping in stock. SWEATERS and VESTS Sweaters, big hetty boys, tuilt to laugh at the zero weather. Colors and weaves, as well as sizes are complete. Vests of soft knitted material, Just right to wear under the under coal, plenty of pockets, and cut to fit. Suitable for business or dress wear. Under wraps in all colors, the Tom Wye line, with and without slecves, two and four pockets. Warm as toast, these, without being the least bit heavy or uncomfortable. Greal for sport w:ar, business wear or just knocking around in, and are at their best out on the tinks. MUFFLERS The soft wooly ones, comfor- table up around the neck when the wind whistles through that bare space between collar and hat. SPORT HOSE Direct importations from England and Scotland, the newest colors. Worn with knickers, which are becoming more and more popular every day, they supply warmth and a lot of comfort. LJ WOOL HOSE The day of the high shoe is about past with fashionable dressers. Wool hose go with the low shoes. We have them in all weights, the Interwoven Brand, in cashmeres and silk and wools. FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS Collars, shirts, hose, under- wear, scarves, everything ne- cessary for the well dressed man's wardrobe will be found here-- up to the very minute. LY i