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

TTT TI TE ile" PTA ---- ie Te Li WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1915. Social Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Butler have rented the residence of Mr. Hugo von Hofsten for the summer. Mrs. Christian Fenger and her daughter Christine have joined the travelers speeding towards California. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon B. Butler will not open their house in Hubbard Woods until the second week in April. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kahler of Evanston and New Trier are being congratulated on the birth of a son last Friday. Dr. and Mrs. G. Thomson von Colditz of Chicago have purchased a lot in the Indian Hill section and will build there this summer. The advanced fancy cookery class of New Trier gave a tea to the faculty Tuesday afternoon under the direction of Miss Bedker. Mrs. Ayres Boal left Friday evening to join her mother, Mrs. Lorenzo M. Johnson, at the latter's winter home in Santa Barbara. The William W. Case residence on Rosewood avenue in Hubbard Woods has been leased to Mrs. Charles F. Spaulding for the summer. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weinstock Monday. Mother and baby, who are at the Evanston Hos- pital, are receiving congratulations. Mrs. George Gordon and Mrs. Clark C. Wortley were the representatives sent by the Woman's Club on "Reci- procity Day," Tuesday, to the Evans- ton Woman's Club. The Marquise San Germano of Ar- tino and Rome, Italy, who has enjoyed Winnetka enough to return for a sec- ond stay with Mrs. Harry H. Barnum, left for the east Saturday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hoyt is heading north for the sum- mer from Green Cove Springs, Fla., where guests have been entertained through the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ferry, with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Dean Peck, and her children are spending a month in California. Mrs. Ferry is secretary and treasurer of the Parents and Teachers' Association. Miss Josephine Landon of Winnetka and Mrs. Lucius B. Sherman of Hub- bard Woods act as chairmen of their respective towns on the governing board of the Ravinia Club. The an- nual spring musicale was given yester- day afternoon in the crystal ballroom of the Blackstone Hotel. The Infant Welfare committee of Winnetka, consisting of Mrs. W. J. Cook, Mrs. J. R. Quinby and Mrs. N. L. Hoyt, will take no active part in the "Baby Week" being planned to be held in Chicago April 5. The entire time of the committee is given to the station at Chicago Commons. Phone Winnetka 425 Repair Work Done on Short Notice R. L. Gonsalves Contractor and Builder Shop: 909 Linden Ave. Residence: 1183 North Ave. | HUBBARD WOODS Phone 145 P. O. Box 164 H. A. Lindwall HIGH CLASS UPHOLSTERING AND CABINET WORK 508 Linden Opposite Depot Carlton Prouty LAWYER Prouty Building, Winnetka, Ill. Abstracts Examined. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases Wills and all other legal papers prepared. Money to Loan on Real Estate The annual Easter sale of cakes, candies and other goodies will be held at the Parish House on Saturday, April 3. The sale is under the man- agement of the Woman's Guild and Mrs. James G. Weart is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Mrs. Charles Fuller is giving a tea the afternoon of April 6th for the younger married set, to meet Mrs. Marshall Schoenthaler, who has re- cently come to Winnetka to live. Mrs. Schoénthaler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kerfoot of Chi- cago. The assembly room at New Trier, in which was given the three plays of the Lake Forest players last Friday evening, has been thoroughly fumi- gated as a protection against the pos- sibility of infection from scarlet fever which has developed in a member of the cast. The prominent pianist, Mischa Kottler of Kenilworth, will give a re- cital, assisted by Ruby Davis, violin- ist, in the Kenilworth Assembly Hall, the evening of Tuesday, April 6th. A most interesting program has been arranged that promises an evening of rare enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fellows, who re- cently moved into the house at 809 Lincoln avenue, entertained twenty- five teachers Thursday evening of last week. Mr. Fellows as the only man was allowed to invite an assistant and selected Mr. Fred Swanson, teacher of manual training. All sorts of talent cropped out during the evening. There was an "Umbrella Dance," and a "Kitchen Quartette." Some striking 1915 "fashion models" made the affair extremely up-to-date. Miss Canfield sang, Miss Shufflebotham played, and Miss Stoddard, assisted by Miss Can- field, poured. CHIROPODY AND FACIAL MAS- SAGE. Owing to our increasing business, we have added to our staff a skillful operator on face massaging and chi- ropody. We specialize on marcel waving, shampooing, scalp treat- ments, hair dyeing, manicuring, and we do all kinds of hair work. Dele- becque's Hairdressing Parlor.--Adv. Free A TRIAL -- Stainfloor Finish A durable, tough and elastic finish for Floors, Woodwork, Furniture, Etc. It will not mar white or chip. Is not affected by hot o1 cold water. Dries hard over night. Put up in the following shades: DARK OAK, LIGHT OAK, GOLDET OAK, MAHOGANY, CHERRY, WALNUT, TRANSPARENT, MALACHITE GREEN, VELVET BLACK UNDERCOAT This Coupon and Ten Cents entitl the holder to a new brush and a tri can of Rogers Stainiioor Finish, an. color selected. Not redeemable 2ft-r M~+ jot. 1015 RTT pi ES R. H. SCHELL & CO. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT PAINTS and VARNISHES Private Exchange 900-901 800-802 ELM STREET Easter Announcement We have most carefully prepared and offer for the coming week some very new and artistic modes in spring merchandise. The person who would be well groomed and the one desiring a "smart" appearance will find a well selected stock to suit the most dis- criminating. Here you may shop with the assur- ance that the correct things will be shown you at an unusual schedule of pricing. We would call atten- tion to some of the new spring lines that have just arrived. ATHENA UNDERWEAR. For men, women and children--all cut on tail- ored lines. . ONYX HOSE. A complete and unusual line with a range of prices and styles for all, including all the newest shades. GUARANTEED EVERWEAR HOSE. Each pair guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or a new pair given in exchange. LINGERIE UNDERWEAR. The daintiness and serviceability of these gar- ments will appeal to the feminine shopper. reer WL OMENS CORSETS, All the new lines are featured here. GLOVES AND VEILING. Our Alexandria gloves have won merits in Win- netka. Needless to introduce our guaranteed Ivan- hoe silk gloves, for they are a well known make. Distinction in our new line of veilings just arrived from New York. BLOUSES AND NECKWEAR. The newest ideas in ladies' neckwear. Also an attractive array of blouses with style built right into them. MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS. Our men's and boys' sections are especially well stocked with everything for modish attire. Don't forget to bring the little folks. There are many attractions here to delight the childish heart. Predominant in all our merchandise are good taste, style, quality and service. Comfort and pleas- ure are afforded the shopper when considering these essentials in buying. TELEPHONE WINNETKA 930 G.L. ZICK & CO. Meyer Bank Building DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 795-797 Elm Street