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$- 2 WINNETKA TALK June 18, 1927 E. E. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Robinson of 873 Oak street leave this morning for Ontario, Wis. Mr. Robinson, who has been shipping clerk for the Winnetka Coal-Lumber com- pany, will enter the hardware business in Ontario. Mr. Adams is former postmaster of Winnetka. The Playwriting class is to gather | next Tuesday in the garden of Mrs. | Harrison B. Riley's home, 1822 Sheri- | City, was in town last week. dan road, Evanston. class. Mrs. Robert Watt, formerly of Ken- ilworth but now living in New York Her The hours are former neighbors and friends had the 10 o'clock till noon. Theodore Hinckley | pleasure of seeing her at an informal of Chicago is to be in charge of the |tea given at the home of Mrs. Charles Bent. CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP Travel Guide Travel becomes a fine art under the guidance of the world's greatest travel system. Here are ways and routes that will make your journey most successful: iouts, 30 Euzopeaa pocks, M scenes. 23-hour through-train to port of sailing. 1 4 Days Open Sea Pacific offers the shortest, pleasantest Much of the way on the "water boulevard" of the St. Lawrence. old-world French-Canadian service, Chicago 2 Empresses of the Atlantic Ld Empress of Australia-- Classes. | Regal Soa-Slubey ultra.luxurious in service g S.S. E of Si | ! E: of Fi So a nt H.R.H.The Prince Wace osen by Fie, own as Ti Third Third ship." First, ourist hid Col a Cabin and 5 Art Crafts Guild EuropeanTours Noted for congenial associations and personality of service. More Pp ive, less exp than if you travelled independently. Empress Tours de luxe, 60 days for $1500. Cabin-Class Tours, 51to 57 days, $850 to $950. Collegiate Tours, special group sailings, 37 days for $385. Grand Collegiate Tour, 64 days for $725. Short tours $260. Varied itineraries through France, Italy, Switzerland, Germahy; Holland, Belgium, E 1. 4 1 Cabin-Class Ships | 3 Eleven of them --one class service --the most riced fleet afloat. All facilities of a metropolitan priced Continuous entertain- Frequent sailings from M ment. Roomy cabins, many with eds and ba bath. special European Tours. 4 Special Sailings The S. S. Marloch, reserved for Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class passengers, sails July 1to Li . Round trip $170 and up. Also Class, round trip $155 and up. Ask Winter Cruises--1927-1928 Floating house-parties, charming, luxuriously serviced. Yet surprisingly moderate in cost. Sail around the" Wonder Belt of the World" Decem- ber 2nd. To South America-Africa on the "Cruise of Contrasts" January 24th. The Medi- terranean, February 4th. Two West Indies Cruises January 26th and February 29th. Mem- bership limited. Make reservations now. Personal advisory travel service is gladly given without charge. Come to our office, or one of our travel specialiste will call at your request. For further information, phone or call R. S. ELWORTHY Steamship General Agent 71 E. or Blvd., Chicago, IIL. Telephone Wabash 1904 Canadian Pacific World's Greatest Travel System SPAULDING SILVERWARE for YOU WILL FIND A LOT OF "WORTH WHILE" GIFTS AT VERY MODERATE PRICES IN OUR COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF SILVER SPAULDING & CO. MICHIGAN AVENUE at VAN BUREN STREET 1636 Orrington Avenue, EVANSTON 23 Rue d= la Paix, PARIS Wedding Gifts Hi Science Graduate Achieves Distinct Honors at U. of I. Among the students graduating from the University of Illinois this June is Bradlee Pruden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Pruden, a degree of Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering. He was a cadet lieutenant-colonel in the student R. O. T. C. during his senior year, and is a member of Scab- bard and Blade, honorary military fra- ternity. He also served on the Mili- tary Ball committee. Mr. Pruden is a member of Theta Upsilon Omega, Pi Tau Sigma, honor- ary mechanical engineers' fraternity, Pierrots, men's dramatic society, and Phi Delta Gamma. He was a member of the board of directors of the Star Course for two years, worked on the staffs, of a number of student dramatic productions, and was the production manager of the opera "Robin Hood.' Mary Lucille Cutler Weds Stanley Hall in Lincoln Miss Mary Lucille Cutler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cutler of 407 Central avenue, Wilmette, and Stanley Hall, son of H. J. Hall of Lincoln, Neb., were married on June 2, at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the Church of the Holy Trinity Episcopal in Lincoln. Rev. Francis Sherman of St. Matthew's Mission read the ceremony, which was attended only by members of the immediate familes. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, who have been honeymooning in Troutdale, Colo., ar- rived this week to be at the Cutler home until July 1. They will make their home in Evanston. The bride wore a smart going away costume of King's blue chiffon, with a navy blue coat and hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler were in Lincoln for the ceremony and returned to Wilmette soon after the wedding. Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, 34 Melrose avenue, entertained her bridge club Wednesday, June 8. It was decided to adjourn their meetings until next fall. The first meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Kelly, Cum- nor road. iy, aa Mrs. Charles Ware and Mrs. Alfred McDougal, 325 Abbottsford road, Ken- ilworth, entertained at luncheon and bridge, Wednesday, June 15, on the delightful verandah of the Indian Hill Golf club. There were eight guests. "l Refuse To Be Sick" That is not a foolish boast--It's a resolution. There is no necessity for a large percentage of ailments, and they could be prevented If we would cooperate properly with Nature. If perfect digestive and eliminative processes are maintained, we en- joy good health. Mountain Valley Min- eral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, is prescribed by hysi- cians as an ald In maintaining g o o d health and preventing disease because It as- sists and promotes digestion and elimina- tion. Make your resolu- tion, "I refuse to be sick." Then phone us for a case today. --We Dellver-- Mountain Valley Water Co. 2609 Broadway Greenleaf 4717 Evanston, Ill Woodland Grocer, Hubbard Woods -&N