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16 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 Social Happenings The Woman's Society of the Win- netka Congregational Church will meet on Wednesday, December 5, at Com-! munity house. The sewing committee will have work ready to begin on at ten o'clock. are in large demand now. The women who made the special visit to Chicago Commons on Monday saw at first hand one of the great centers that need the active co-operation of Winnetka wom- en, During the sewing hour Mrs. George D. Frazer will sing these songs: "I Love Thee," by Greig, "A Little Wind- ing Road," by Ronald, and "Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song," by Spross. Mrs. James O. Ely will lead the devo- tional service. Newcomers in the village are especially invited to enjoy this op- portunity to become acquainted. Luncheon will be served at twelve- fifteen in the gymnasium. Immediately following this, Frederick E. Clerk, prin- cipal of New Trier Township High school, will speak on the subject: "What Is Happening In Our Schools." Every woman, whether she has children in the local schools or not, will welcome this chance to learn from our new leader of his hopes and plans for this important feature of our community life. -- Mrs. Elis Soukup of 599 Fir street, gave a party last Sunday afternoon in the honor of the 16th birthday of her daughter Blanche. Many friends and relatives present on this happy occasion. --O-- were Those cold weather garments The Northwestern University Wom- an's Glee club assisted by Mrs. Norman Parker, violinist, and Charles Lutton, baritone, as soloists, will appear in con- cert next Friday evening, December 7. Heretofore the concerts have been the result of the combined efforts of the Men's and Girls' Glee clubs, but this i year the women are doing it all by them- selves. Mrs. Parker is a professional and is well known on the north shore, while Mr. Lutton has appeared on many Women's club and New Trier pro- grams. The director is Mrs. Bowman, a member of the Music school faculty, at the university. The accompanist is Miss Eleanor Marks of Glencoe. Rm. , WE Announcement is made of the engage- ment of Miss Dorothy Butler of Glen- coe and Mr. Lewis Galantiere. Miss Butler, who is in Kurope with her mother, Mrs. Alice C. Butler, will be married in Paris in June and will con- tinue to live there two or three years. ee Pi Beta Phi sorority, Northwestern university, will hold its annual card party Friday, December 7, at 2 o'clock, in the ballroom of the Orrington hotel, for the organization's house, which is to be a unit in the group of women's buildings at Northwestern university. --O-- Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson will give a holiday dance at her home, 711 Sher- iden road, on Thursday, December 29, for her grandchildren, Helen and Ray- mond Hardenbergh; Loren and George Massey; Ayres, Jr., Stewart and Tom Boal. ---- Mrs. H. W. Pettigrew, and her sister, Miss J. E. Edwards, 428 Linden ave- nue, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Perhaps the most brilliant and most talked of affair on the social calendar for early December, is the Eli Bates settlement benefit performance of "Chauve Souris" to be given at the Gar- rick theater on December 17. The ticket committee is comprised of women from Chicago and many outlying sub- urbs. Winnetka is well represented by the following: Mrs. T. Philip Swift, who is a member of the main com- mittee; Mesdames William B. Hale, chairman of the Winnetka sub-com- mittee; Preston Boyden, Arthur G. Cable, Kent Chandler, Charles Fore- man, Arthur F. Tuttle, and Arthur Woodward. Coe Mr. Francis K. Cooke, 347 Forest avenue, who have been in the Ozarks on a hunting trip for the past three weeks, expects to stay two weeks more. It might be of interest to the sports- men of Winnetka to know that Mr. Cooke writes home that there has never been such a season for quail, and that in nine days he got ninety-six birds. Ons The Suburban Neighborly club will have its monthly dinner-dance this eve- ning at the Winnetka Woman's club. The Columbia School of Music held a recital at the Woman's club Friday, under the auspices of Miss Air. --O-- Mr. Victor Eckart, 411 Linden street, left Friday for Kankakee to spend a few days at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Commer. Mrs. FEckart returned home last Friday. ---- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Prospect avenue, who left Wednesday for California, have taken a bungalow for the winter at 2475 North Marengo Anning of 744 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Thorne, 474 Wil- low street, will live, during the winter, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. T. G. Windes, 244 Forest avenue. --O-- R. C. Biddle, 290 For- gave a Thanksgiving party Mr. and Mrs. est avenue, Thursday for twelve guests from Chi- cago and Evanston. ---- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rieckhoff, of Milwaukee, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Demling, 099 Willow street. ALL UES, Parker, 656 Ardsley road Infant Welfare Lunch- Evanston Iron Lantern Mrs. F. W. entertained the eon club at the last Tuesday. Bri Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Greenhalgh, 350 Forest avenue, entertained fifteen guests from Rogers Park over Thanksgiving. Miss Dorothy Sciler, of Chicago, was the guest of Miss Dorothy DePau, 724 Center street, over last week-end i, ob Mr. and Mrs. D. 1. Smith, of Oak Park, are building a home on 819 Hum- boldt avenue. Hats Hats Hats All velvet hats reduced to cost Grace Forbes Shop Room 216 Hoyburn Bldg. 615 Davis St. EVANSTON Phone 7467 --MOON-- In the new and equipment. The new 6749 Sheridan Road hicago Sheldrake 8387 Sedan or Petite es will find i same re ing individuality of Moon design--the same thoughtful consideration for every detail of construction, upholstery Moon bodies are made Suburban Motor Sales exclusively by Pullman 1020 Davis Street Evanston, Illinois Phones 8798-8799 Miss W. T. Baker, in Evanston. avenue, Altadena. re Floyd Clinch of Glenwood Atlantic City, will Mrs. H. F. Fuller of Crete, Nebraska. arrived in Winnetka on Friday of last week to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur R. Dean, 441 Willow street. rman ----] EM GAS OIL -- DISTILLATE Mrs. R. avenue, who is in return to-morrow. We'd be glad if you would tell us whenever | Improved Service by Delivery from Glencoe you find anything wrong with the food or the service. We'll make it right. Gonunerre Petroleum Company 960 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe Phone Glencoe 531 "The place where eating is a pleasure" | Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room | Joe Stoner & Co. | 551 Lincoln Avenue HUBBARD WOODS GROCERY AND MARKET When you buy your groceries and meats at the Hubbard Woods Gro- cery and Market you can be perfectly sure that you're getting the best. We buy the best the market affords because we know that our custom- ers demand top-notch quality. That's why we are able and willing to guarantee that every article that we sell will give complete satisfaction. 890 Linden Avenue. Hubbard Woods Phones Winnetka 1700-1701-1702 GOLD RIBBON WEDNESDAY The finest extra fancy Baldwin apples, regular price 3 lbs. for 25¢, for Gold Ribbon Wednesday 12 lbs. for 69¢c, 12 Ibs. (1 peck) limit to a customer. The finest extra fancy Jonnathan apples, + 12 1bs. to the peck, 79¢ peck. Indian River Blue Goose Florida grape- SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK Assorted Jello, assorted flavors 10¢, 3 for 25c. Tomato soup 10c¢, 3 for 25c. SATURDAY SPECIALS Finest California ripe toma- toes, per 1b. 23c J 2 lbs. for 35¢ French broken mushrooms, large cans, regular price 60c per can, for this week 42c¢ per can. Nor' Sea Red Alaska Salmon, No. 1 can, regular price 45¢, for this week, Rxtratian i pitch. hy Ixtrs cy spinach, per . fruit, large size, regular price 15c each, for 35¢ 3 cans for $1. plo a Wednesday 2 for 25c, per Columbia Red River medium red salmon, No. 1 flat can regular price 45¢ peck TRE a LC 39¢ } dozen . ser can, for this week 35¢ per can, 3 cans for $1. < : Small size extra fancy Indian River B Flakes 9¢, 3 for 25c I 2 $ (Green beans, per qt. 25¢ 'Florida Blue Goose grapefruit, regular "orn Flakes 9c, 3 for . 4 Ibs. Jersey sweet pota- toes 29c price 10c cach, for Gold Ribbon Wednesday : 79¢c per dozen. Quaker rolled oats or Quick oats, regular price 15¢ per pkg., for this week 2 packages for 25c. 3 dozen for 95¢, 3 dozen limit to customer. Northern Tissue Toilet paper, regular i price 15¢ per roll, for Gold Ribbon Wednes- i day 12¢ per roll, 10 rolls for $1, 10 rolls limit {to a customer. : Old Monk Pure olive oil, regular price i $1.65 per quart for Gold Ribbon Wednes- day $1.39 per quart. Finest pure granulated sugar, 10 Ibs. limit to a customer, 10 lbs. 89c. Cranberries, per ve 5 MEATS Prime Rib Roast, per 1b. 36¢c Spring Leg of I.amb, . petal... ou ana Pot Roast, per 1b. WE DELIVER 4 TIMES A DAY IN ALL NORTH SHORE TOWNS. WE HAVE 3 MACHINES TO MAKE OUR ! REGULAR DELIVERIES AND 1 FOR ALL SPECIAL DELIVERIES. A TRIAL ORDER WILL PLEASE YOU. : Extra fancy Sun Kist, small size navel a ; i Bo 3 EE { oranges, regular price 40c per dozen, for Sunshine crisp soda crackers in tin, regular price 85¢c, this week 69c. ] arge hunch of celery. .25¢ i A . < . . . «+ C ; fold Ribbon Wednesday 35¢ per dozen, All 15¢ Sunshine pkg. cookies, this week 25c. 03 Kandolph Brand California ripe olives, qt. cans, 49c per can. Bakers Cocoa, half pound can 22c. Jakers Chololate 274 pound package 39c. Wright's mayonnaise dressing half pint 28¢c, 1 pint 45¢, 1 quart 85c. Bakers Chocolate 274 pound package 39c. North Shore Cottage cheese, fresh, per pound 20c. regular price 69¢, this week WE OPEN ACCOUNTS FOR RELIABLE PEOPLE.