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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1917 - 3 5 Sl LUQLLLRLLLLLRLLLLLLLLIVVLTLRRE GF{pr| and accretion, developing into the| Miss Mary Garretson, visiting nurse, | f-------------- | & &} | present thoroughfare. has resumed her work after being con- id ' G € SOCIAL EVENTS AND PERSONAL NOTICE & On the corner, to the south of the | fined to her home for many weeks on F isch er S holes ¢Y | Smith home, was the residence of| account of injuries received from a Pf Successor to Kloepfers d @UELLLLLLLLEPE EE | John B. Rice, one time mayor of Chi-| fall. Mrs. Hester Christy, who has ||| =---- LI QLLYLY PLLYLLLY v ¥, Who : ! shinee Be Ae . cago. In this vicinity began the court-| been working under the direction of CONFECTIONERY on Sho HE marriage of Miss Miriam Worthington, daughter of Mr. ship which culminated in the marriage | Miss Garretson, returned to Chicago We make our own Ice Cream avis s and Mrs. James LaGrange Worthington of Oak Park, to Mr.| of Orson Smith and Anna Rice. Mr. | last week. Phone 1094 549 Lincoln Av. John Orson Barber, of Winnetka, son 'George Francis Bissell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Bissell, -- formerly of Winnetka, will take place Saturday evening at the >shness home of the bride's parents. oH. The wedding will be very simple, | with only relatives and close friends present. Davies of the Congregational church of Winnetka will | the marriage ceremony. Reverend J. W. F. perform E | Most of the tickets have already been | sold, so those desiring to attend must ILL. VICE >oms two days. | ficers will also be held at this time | and some new members taken | the society. Members of the commit- v | The marriage of Mrs. Ethel Page Griswold, daughter of Mrs. -- William R. Page of Hubbard Woods, to Howard ------ Philadel C. Phillips of phia, took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride's brother, Ralph H. Page of Detroit. will make their home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips The annual bridge party to be given by the Glencoe committee of the In- fant Welfare society on St. Patrick's Day promises to be one of the most popular social events of the season. purchase their tickets within the next The annual election of of- into tee are Mrs. W. A. Kittermaster, presi- . dent; Miss Benton, Mrs. George L. N R dances under the auspices of the so- 'Walters, Miss Margaret Thompson, Mrs. Samuel Safford, Miss Katherine | Zeising and Mrs. C. G. Darling. The public will be pleased to learn that Mr. Horace J. Bridges, who gave | a series of lectures under the general 'heading of "Some Needs of the Age as Reflected in Drama," at the Win- | netka Woman's club, last year, will resume a course of lectures to be given {on four successive Wednesday even- ings in April, starting April 4. Mr. Bridges, who is a noted advocate of eugenics, is well known in Winnetka. He has addressed the Men's club of | the Congregational church as well as | several other organizations during his . work. The subject of the course to be given will be announced later. | The last of a series of subscription ' cial committee of the Parents' and ~ Teachers' association will be given at the Winnetka Woman's club this even- | ing. Special features have been plan- ' ned to make this affair as popular as ' the preceding numbers of the series. Mrs. Charles L. Weeks, 600 Ash | street, entertained at an informal luncheon on Tuesd: 1 : | Charles Prest of New York. Miss | Katherine Greene and Mrs. M. C. 'Clancy, accompanied by Mrs. Percival | Hunter, entertained the guests with | several vocal solos. | Mrs. Clark C. Wortley entertained at a small luncheon on Thursday for | Mrs. Martin Kent Northam of Edge- | water, tenth district president of the ' Woman's club. Mrs. Northam was a | guest at the Woman's club meeting in 'the afternoon and brought greetings | from the tenth district. | The Home Mission Study class of | the Woman's society of the Congre- | gational church will meet next Wed- | nesday, March 14, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Forbes Cadenhead, 848 Lincoln avenue. Everyone inter- | ested is cordially invited to attend. The next regular monthly meeting lof the Woman's guild will be held Monday at the Parish house, with a 'business meeting preceding luncheon land a program following on "The | United Offering," with short papers to | be read by six of the members. The Pine Street circle will be enter- tained by Mrs. Marc Newman and 'Mrs. Charles D. Altschul at the home lof the former, 582 Provident avenue, | Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ira Couch Wood was the speak- er at the meeting of the Welles Park 'Woman's club, Friday afternoon. Her subject was "Our Public Institutions." | The Alumnae chapter of Northwest- lern and Chicago universities held its lannual banquet at the Edgewater _Beach hotel last Saturday evening. The Rosewood Avenue circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry T. imonton, 1140 Ashland avenue, Thurs- (day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Samson Eisendrath, 843 Cherry street, will give a St. Patrick's party lat the Winnetka Woman's club, Satur- day evening, March 17. The Delta Delta Delta sorority of Northwestern university will give a dance at the Winnetka Woman's club, Saturday evening. | Mrs. Caroline E. Greene, of Bay- ide, Long Island, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stuart F. Marchant, of Elm street. The Sigma Nu fraternity of North- estern will give a dance at the Win- etka Woman's club, Saturday even- ng, March 17. | The Delphian society met this after- hoon with Mrs. L. L. Buchanan, 591 herry street. v The Woman's society of the Congre- gational church held an all-day meet- ing at Community house, Wednesday. The attendance was one of the largest of the year and everyone present en- joyed the interesting program, in charge of the philanthropic depart- ment. Miss Christy, superintendent of nurses of the Chicago Lying-in hos- pital of Chicago; Miss Putnam, super- intendent of the dispensary depart- ment, and Miss Allen, social service worker, gave very interesting and in- structive talks on their work in the hospital, illustrating their remarks with motion pictures. The Saturday afternoon matinee, given under the auspices of the Uni- versity circle and Woman's club at the Strand theater in Evanston will be "The Prince and the Pauper," featur- ing Marguerite Clark, one of our most popular movie stars. This little lady never fails to win her audience and is seen at her best in this production. The Young Ladies' auxiliary of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league held its regular meeting at the Win- netka Woman's club, Saturday after- noon. Nominations were made for of- ficers for the new year and plans laid for the play which is to be given by the auxiliary for the benefit of charity after the Lenten season. The second annual dinner of the Congregational church will be given at Community house, Wednesday eve- ning, March 21. This dinner will be in charge of the Woman's society of the church. Reports of their work for the year will be given, followed by a program in which the members of the society will take part. ""The West Elm Street circle Will meet with Mrs. Charles Ashley, 969 Elm street, Monday afternoon, March 12, at 2:30. The ladies are asked to bring their own work and attend a birthday party for a member who has never missed a circle meeting. Reverend F. J. Haarth is giving a series of instructions on parliamentary law at the Parish hall in Hubbard Woods. The first of the series was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All ladies interested are cordially in- vited to attend. Mrs. Frank D. Fulton, 224 Ridge ave- nue, entertained eight former class- mates at a luncheon Wednesday, in honor of her guest, Mrs. James Rich- ardson of Huron, South Dakota. The Physical Educational Depart- ment of Northwestern university gave a dance at the Winnetka Woman's club on Saturday evening of last week. --_-- Es Ey PASSING OF MRS. ORSON SMITH Mrs. Orson Smith, wife of the past president and present chairman of the board of directors of the Merchants Loan and Trust Company bank, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at French Lick Springs, Ind. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith belonged to pioneer families of Chicago, the elder Smith settling there in 1838. The family homestead, later, was known as 181 Wabash avenue. At that time there was no obstruction between the aristocratic avenue and the lake's blue water, Michigan avenue being but a stretch of white sand, later, by piling Although the prices of all kinds of suitings and silks have advanced fro 25 to 50 per cent, our prices will remain the same as before. Order Your Suit --Now Suits $40 and --Upward /\ Harris Einhorn & Co. Suite 1320-1322 Stevens Building 17 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO Phone CENTRAL 7915 of Mr. Smith's sister, was born in the old Smith homestead, and then Potter Palmer purchased it as the site of the Wabash avenue portion of his hotel. The Rice corner, with the store and office building subsequently erected, remained in the possession of Mrs. Smith and her sisters. No woman was more widely known in the highest social circles and philanthropies than Mrs. Smith. Prob- ably no philanthropic movement of any magnitude was ever launched that did not include her as a contributing patron or officer. St. Luke's, the County hospital, Maurice Porter hos- pital and many others will miss her cooperation keenly. In the early '80's, Mrs. Smith was one of the founders of the Illinois Training (School for Nurses, of which Mrs. Ira Couch Wood is president. Mrs. Smith was the treasurer for the several years preceding her death. Mrs. Henry Reilly, Winnetka, was a niece of Mrs. Smith. Another niece was married to Bertram Winston, brother of Mrs. Victor Elting. EE PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Post, 475 Maple avenue, left this week for Wash- ington, D. C. After a short visit in Washington, Mrs. Post will go to Au- gusta, Georgia, returning home in about three weeks. Miss Mary McGarrahan of Chicago is spending the week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Eisengart of Ash street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Gowing, 739 Lincoln avenue, have recently returned from a trip to New Orleans. Dr. Edwin T. Schildberg Osteopatt-ic Plvsizian Room 6, New bank Bldg. Hours: 9 to 5 Daily Residence Phone Phose Winreth 199 Winnetka 1099 William L. Wente SHEET METAL WORK Railroad and North Avenues Telephone 830 Miss Adelaide Murphy, worth, at Detroit, Mich. Malden, Mass., have nounced the birth of a daughter. netka. 990 Fig street, has just returned from an ex- tended visit with her sisters, Mrs. John Dilworth and Mrs. Daniel Dil- Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. McIver of recently an- Mr. McIver was a former resident of Win- PHONE 145 H. A. LINDWALL HIGH-CLASS UPHOLSTERING and CABINET WORK 508 LINDEN STREET P. O. Box 164 OPPOSITE DEPOT Modern Woodmen of America Table of Rates. With a 1Bznzfit Fund of over =< - -------- = EE ---- Ee -- « ud - a Age Gy $500 ($1,000/$1,500($2,000($3,000 $ 13,000,000.00 18 to 25 years..($ .25 [$ .50 [$ .75 [$1.00 [$1.50 she! 26 to 27 years..| .30 | .55 | .85 | 110 | 165 the Modern py bodisen Camps of 28 to 29 years..| .80 | .60 | 90 | 1.20 | 1:80 the North Shore extend you an in- 5 1 a years. . 23 $3 1:08 I 33 vitation to join the Order. 12 Assess- 2 to 33 years.. * « ~ . . : 34 to 35 years..| .40 | .75 | 1.15 | 1.50 | 2.25 ments and camp dues a year. 36 to 37 years..| .40 | .80 | 1.20 | 1.60 | 2.40 : 38°to 39 years..| .45 | .85 | 1.30 | 1.70 | 2.55 ~~ W. H. SABIN, Clerk, Wilmette, 40 to 41 yvears..| .45 | .90 | 1.35 | 1.80 | 2.70 : 42 to 43 years..| 50 | .95 | 1.45 | 1.90 | ... FRED JACKETT, Clerk, Winnetka 44 to 45 years..| .50 | 1.00 | 1150 | 2.00 THE MISSION TEA ROOM EVANSTON, ILLINOIS - 1615 Orrington Avenue Phone 5070 Raisins, Parker House We deliver daily north to Glencoe Bakery Department Home Made Bread, Sandwich Bread, White Wheat Bread (plain, nut or raisins), Boston Brown with Crescent with poppy seeds, Ginger Rolls, English Muffins; Almond filled Coffee Rings, large or small, Cinnamon Rolls, Shell Rolls and Crescents; Custard Cream Puffes, Chocolate Iclas, New and Delicious French Pastries, Fresh Rhubarb Pies. Cherry Tarts, special each Rhubarb Tarts, 2 for The newest loveliest cakes we have ever made are the "Bouchettes" with glaci fruit under the icing. dinner is complete without them. Rolls, French Rolls, Bread 10c 25¢ No ONE QUALITY; The Best That's Baked. Order before 9:30 for delivery that day on all "Kitchenette" orders Bakery and Ice Cream orders may be given up to 11 A. M. P What does? between cars. the relative features, ete.? gently? By investigating termine value. tory before hiring him? ment of his worth--what pended upon to do. History repeats itself. A good motor car is not pening--it is the result of lll EE Ee EE rrr rrr rrr LLLLLLT7777, & The ability to distinguish what is what What does the average buyer know of alue of metals, mechanical Many good mechanical engineers have accepted ideas and prin- ciples as being (in their judgment) good, and have found later from actual experi- ence that they were wrong. How, then, is the layman to buy intelli- Why do you look into a man's past his- whether or not his record--what he is and what he has done--supports your judg- Man, horse, motor car, and what not has a history and if you want to KNOW you look up their records. mechanics and metals combined with an We can see no good reason why you LLL LLL LLL 2 ZZ ZZ 2 EE EE Err rR 8 How To Buy a Motor Car RICE does not determine what you get -- satisfaction or disappointment. understanding of the conditions which the builder must meet, and what and how re- sults can be obtained. A successful car means a car with the weaknesses left out,--each part so con- structed in design, material and workman- ship, that it is in itself capable of perform- ing its duty under all conditions with cer- tainty and ease. The several parts in its make-up must constitute a homogeneous unit. A few strong features do not make a satisfactory worth to de- maker who To determine he can be de- changes. today. a chance hap- knowledge of car. One weak feature can make a car unsatisfactory. It is the wise proves thoroughly the worth of each feature before incorporating it in the car offered to the public. This has been the Haynes idea since its inception--twenty-four years ago. fads or freakishness. No No revolutionary Just consistent, persistent and insistent improvement throughout. The Haynes of years ago is a modern car The Haynes of today will be a modern car for years to come--a com- posite of motor car ideals that spells per- manent satisfaction. should not choose a We can give you many good reasons why you should. WEIHE MOTOR SALES COMPANY 621 West Railroad Ave., near Central Ave. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Phone Wilmette 587 YZ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii did da le N72 or PLU ddd LLL aa Zr rrr,