The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1921 | Kenilworth Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foresman, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridgway, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cresap and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Y. Ball left Thursday to at- tend the Yale-Princeton game at New Haven Saturday. While in the east, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cresap will visit their daughter, Helen, who is attend- ing Vassar college. Mr. and Mrs. Foresman will spend a few days with their daughters, Emily and Dorothy, who are at Smtih college, Northamp- ton, Mass. --_---- Miss Madelon Shidler, who has been the guest of Miss Virgene Maltby for the past week will return to her home in South Bend, Ind, Wednesday. Among the affairs given for Miss Shid- ler were a theatre party, followed by a supper party at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Saturday last, a tea Sunday eve- ning, and a dinner and theatre party Monday evening. ---- Mrs. Thomas C. White will give a theatre party this afternon in honor of Mrs. C. F. Ames, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hedrick. Mr. J. Ellis Slater of 320 Melrose avenue, announces the engagement of his daughter, Catherine Louise, to Walter Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wylie of Evanston, Mrs. Edward Parmelee will be a hostess at a bridge party Friday after- noon in honor of Mrs. Walker, sister of Mrs. Sidney Corning Eastman, who is visiting here from Pasadena, Cal. I Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cheeseman entertained Saturday evening last at a movie and supper party in honor of their daughter's son, Eugene's fifteenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen are leav- ing Thursday for Colorado, where they will spend several weeks. Ri Elizabeth McCloud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley McCloud has left for New Orleans. pi ea Mrs. William F. Freudenrich will entertain at a tea Thursday afternoon, November 10, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Scott, who is visiting her, from Portland, Maine. --tlre Mrs. John Rogers, who has been a guest of Mrs. J. K. Farley for the past week will return Wednesday to her home in Philageiphia, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hedrick of 304 Melrose avenue were hosts at an in- formal tea last Sunday evening. ---- A large attendance listened to a very interesting talk on "Community Wel- fare" by Professor Graham Taylor of Chicago Commons. smn i en The Neighbors will make a tour of the Art Galleries Thursday afternoon. They will have luncheon at the Col- lege club. Rt. Mrs. S. S. Holden will entertain the Sewing club on Wednesday, Novem- ber 9. eed ee Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Cresap moved into their new home, 329 Essex road, this week. : ef Mrs. C. F. Ames of Rochester, N. Y.. will be a guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Hedrick for about ten days. RY Mrs. Charles G. Macklin entertained the Sterling Bridge club at her home Saturday last. pe Miss Dorothy Cannon of Jackson- ville, Ill, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Barrett. The Luncheon and Bridge club wili meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph S. Gromann. The Dinner Bridge club entertained ner and dance at the Sovereign hotel Saturday last. La ad The Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Frank W. Cherry last Mon- day afternoon. ids Wei Mrs. John C. Carpenter entertained the Embroidery club at luncheon Tues- day last. ts 83 oe Mrs. Frank E. Cheeseman enter- tained a foursome at luncheon and bridge Tuesday last. amen 83 ener The Luncheon and Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Robert O. Berger, Friday last. No Need to 'Break them In" easy, the first time you put them on! No need to "break them in" slowly and painfully. No need to suffer till the newness wears off. In Cantilevers your foot is not compelled to assume the shape of a shoe. For the Canti- lever Shoe is shaped like the human foot. It is built on the lines of good taste -- graceful, sensible. It is made for perfect comfort. The foot has freedom to arch and bend, to move and exercise, unhams= pered. The shank of a Cantilever is not stiff and unyielding. It flexes with the action of the foot. The natural inner sole line and the well-set heel combine to encourage correct posture. Ordinary shoes, which twist the toes outward, cause all the weight to fall on the inner side of the arch, its weakest point. But Cantilevers distribute the weight properly; they correct and prevent flat foot. They enable you to walk or stand with less fatigue. And they are good looking. Sold on the north shore only by the North Shore Bootery In the North Shore Hotel 529 Davis St. Cor. Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill Phone Evanston 6757 Open Saturday Evenings (For further information we will send you Cantilever booklet.) of oo of ode o3 ods of of oo oF fe oF fo of oe of of oo of oe of obs obo ode oo ode obo obo cdo cob cob obo od Boh look bb Bol ob ok obokobod 1613 Orrington Ave. oR ololohdodoboh bdo dod doh dh dodoboh po GAIRING FINE ARTS. PICTURE AND MIRROR FRAMING Complete line of Thanksgiving and Christmas greeting cards. of of oJ of oo oe oo oF obs oF oe ode oe oe oF ode oo oF obo od obo ode obo ode ode ood oe dodo bod ob doko oko oR oR Bd oR RB Rob BRR Evanston, Ill Boge oo of of oo oR obo Bole cdo qoBododode Bobo oF ob Bob DANNEMARK'S ELECTRIC SHOP 1155 WILMETTE AVENUE WILMETTE VACUUM CLEANERS [Vg 8 [i {e]) [414 WASHING MACHINES PVT ATCT [oR LH "PROFIT BY OUR SERVICE" OPPOSITE VILLAGE THEATRE TELEPHONE WILMETTE 214 Cantilever Shoes are comfortable, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis will stay at at their regular meeting with a din-!the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridg- way while they are in the east. --t-- Mrs. Howell Keith was hostess at the regular meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club. Not True. The photograph of a boy never looks Putting It in a Nutshell, An ounce of prevention is worth like him because no one ever saw a |& pound of cure; only we don't know boy look as clean as he is in a photo- graph.--Pearson's Weekly. when to apply the prevention and we do know when to apply the cure, | Taste 1s a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester- field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos--blended Jos og prices. 9. 10. from the outside. Size 30x3 30x34 32x34 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x44 33x45 34x41 35x44 33x5 35x5 (mmr Or OI OI OO JOJO JOJO JO D Ten YOU NEED Hydro-Toron TIRES They are as big as cords. They are better than cords. They are inexpensive --selling at standard fabric They are guaranteed for 10,000 miles against stone bruise, rim cut and blowout. There is greater holding power between the layers of fabric. They resist oxidation on the dealer's shelf and on the spare rim. There are no blisters, buckles, bulges, strained places or misplaced bead wir~~, Internal Hydraulic expansion practically eliminates hidden defects whica cause blowouts. ; Fabric is waterproof --the Toron treatment resists the acticn cf watcn Fabric layers have greater tensile strength. Hydro-Toron tires wear only on the outside. Internal Hydraulic Expansion Process is a big step in advance of the old iron core process, with crushing pressure Hydro-Toron tires are expanded into shape from within, producing a smooth, flawless, evenly built tire. Toron (no-rot) Fabric insures absolute protection against rotting by water action. affinity for rubber, causing the fabric to absorb 10 percent more rubber than fabric not Toron-treated. Let Us Demonstrate Them To You Hydro Any Standard Price Cord Price $14.50 17.50 $24.50 21.30 36.40 24.50 28.25 46.30 29.75 47.70 30.40 48.95 37.85 52.35 39.10 53.55 40.30 54.90 42.15 56.50 45.85 65.20 48.60 68.45 NO WAR TAX 2,9) |W ELE Block No | rthefDepofy B.S Cot WM. T. WEHRSTEDT, Prop. 562 Lincoln Ave. Donse BrotHeRrs MOTOR CARS od El © Eee] © Te © Teed OQ EX O ome O EX © Ee OER OOO IO J OJ 0 --I0r= Reasons Why Toron has an Saving $ 7.00 15.10 18.05 17.95 18.55 14.50 14.45 14.60 14.35 19.35 19.85 EI mI 00 IOI II OI JOE OI ----J0L=10 ot