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= yg Ay A Ge 4 my T-------- June 26, 1926 WINNETKA TALK Bride and Groom Are Honeymooning in North Carolina The marriage of Miss Constance Hannah to Samuel Ross took place Thursday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hannah, 256 Woodstock place, Kenil- worth. Arches of smilax framed the doorways, and large bouquets of pink peonies, pink roses, gladioli, snap dragons and larkspur provided a sum- mery touch of blending color. The ceremony was performed by Mgr. Kelley on the west porch, which was transformed into a bower of foliage and pink flowers. The bride's attendants, Miss Eliza- beth Hannah, the maid of honor, and Miss Mary Hannah and Miss Emilie Ross, the bridesmaids, were dressed in pink taffeta of varying shades, em- broidered with clusters of flowers in the front of the tight bodice and on each side of the long, full skirt. The bride was charming in her gown of white satin made in colonial style. White tulle formed her veil and train. Mrs. Don Bierwert, organist at the Church of the Holy Comforter, played the piano and Mrs. Murdock was the violinist. The bride and groom are spending their honeymoon in Ashe- ville, N. C. Mrs. A'nhensa Denmis of Tower road gave a delightful luncheon and bridge for twenty-five friends Friday, June 18. It really was a "Lewis reunion," as a number of her guests at one time or another attended Lewis in- stitute. Among these alumnae were: Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs. Bruce Davey, Mrs. Walter Benson, Miss Henrietta Menzel, Mrs. Theodore Coyne, Mrs. John Forbes and Mrs. Denmis. MEET and EAT in EVANSTON HEN shopping-- when tired of the usual kitchen chores or when servants are absent--remember The Library Plaza Cafe- teria in Evanston. Here in a most at- tractive environment you will always find good things to eat-- for breakfast, luncheon or dinner, LIBRARY PLAZA In the Library Plaza Hotel in Evanston Wilmette Man Will Marry | Glass Throwing Constant Winnetka Girl on June 30 The marriage of Miss Mable Retzing- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josep E. Retzinger, 180 Lake street, Glen coe, to Jerry Psenicka, Hibbard road, Wilmette, will take place June 30, at 9:30 Mass, at the Sacred Heart church. James Psenicka, Hibbard road, Wil- mette, brother of the groom, will serve as best man. Mrs. Irving Loewing, Granville, Mich., will attend Miss Ret- zinger as matron of honor, and Alice Retzinger, sister of the bride, and Jean Wineska of Winnetka, will attend her as bridesmaids. The ushers will be Eugene Schubert, 898 Cherry street, Winnetka, and Mar- shall Retzinger, 180 Lake street, Glen- coe, brother of the bride. After a honeymoon at the Dells, Wis., the young couple will make their home at 1144 Tower road, Winnetka. GIVES WELLESLEY TEA Members of the Chicago Wellesley club are invited to a tea to be given by Mrs. William Sherman Hay, Mon- day afternoon, June 28, at 3, at her residence, 645 Sheridan road, Win- netka, in honor of Mrs. Frederick G. Atkinson, newly elected alumnae trustee of Wellesley college. . Annoyance to Motorists The drivers who man the mechanical first aid fleet of the Chicago Motor club make a business of picking up glass wherever it is found on the streets. These drivers report that this year there seems to be an epidemic of glass throwing. "This condition may be the result of carlessness or of deliberate mischief," says Charles M. Hayes, president of the club, "and it is not by any means con- fined to Chicago. Branch managers for the club in many of the thirty-eight counties in Illinois and the seven counties in Indiana comprising the ter- ritory of the club report a similar con- dition in their territories. "The damage done amounts to thou- sands of dollars daily, and motorists want some protection against the de- liberate or careless glass thrower. "Several years ago, a law sponsored by the club was enacted by the Illinois state legislature making the deliberate throwing of glass a misdemeanor punishable with a fine of twenty-five dollars. A few arrests and fines should have a salutary effect upon glass scat- tering persons." - Soldiers' Memorial, Oak Park Granite Cut and Erected by J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. We make the Better Class Memorials 5751 Ravenswood Avenue Write for Catalogue district. cated in the heart of Safety and Convenience In the new vaults of the State Bank and Trust Company you will find all the latest protective patents and devices to keep your valuables safe. The facilities we can give you are the equal of any of those in the Chicago vaults. In addition, you are saved the inconvenience of a trip to the loop. The bank is conveniently lo- the Evanston shopping A large assortment of boxes awaits your use. Come in and see this interesting equipment. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ORRINGTON AT DAVIS EVANSTON, ILLINOIS =