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mm omom om WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1917 - -- { "Miss Charlotte Black, daughter of | EMBROIDERY, PLEATING, BUTTONS #94 Social Happenings | ig e bi 7 ? wu If WAS a beautiful bridal procession that heralded Miss Catharine | at her wedding to Stewart Johnson, and-shé herself was a lovely | ~ bride in a bridal gown of- white satin and silver tissue, with a wourt train of satin falling from the shoulders. Her: veil was caught i a coronet of rose lace. fife dna ; ' 'Mrs. Berrien Clark Eaton was matron of honor and wore a gown N of orchid tulle, blue sash, and black velvet hat and carried pink FoI The bridesmaids were similarly gowned and also carried bouquets of pink roses. The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley and' aiden-hair spray. Miss Florence Lowden, daughter of the governor, was one of | e bridesmaids, and the others were Miss Elizabeth Grey, Miss ' abella Holt and Biss Leota Cotter of St. Louis. Little Helen Har- nbergh, niece of the bridegroom, wearing a frock of white tulle d carrying a basket of pink roses, preceded the bridesmaids. Attending the bridegroom was Major Raymond W. Harden- sergh, his brother-in-law, and the ushers were Haven ReQua and Charles H. ReQua, Jr., brothers of the bride; Roy West, Bowles N King, and Harold Osborne of New York. The ceremony was per- N formed in Trinity Episcopal church by Bishop Charles P. Anderson, assisted by the Rev. Henry Batcheller. There were clusters of ascension lilies and white chrysanthe- mums in the chancel. The surpliced boy choir preceded the bridal | procession to the chancel and sang the "Lohengrin" bridal chorus Lafter the processional. The cross was hung with a cluster of lilies, and following the choir came a huge American flag, borne by one of 4 the choir boys. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. ReQua ~ of 3629 Grand boulevard, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lorenzo M. Johnson of Winnetka. Mr. Johnson is charge d'affaires at the American legation at San Jose, Costa Rica, where the young ~ couple will be at home. There was a large reception following the ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents. 2 The third and last of the lectures © on American Art given by Mrs. Her- rer ile Mrs. John R. Montgomery has gone east for a fortnight, taking her younger daughter, Marion, for visits at Wellesley college, where her elder daughter is a senior. They will spend Thanksgiving in New York with rel- atives. man Hall at the Art Institute will be on the current exhibit of the Ameri- i an Artists." December 4th is the date. In her last two lectures, Mrs. © Hall endeavored to explain the first © principles--line, form, composition bas % en fe li Haven ReQua as she approached the altar, Saturday afternoon, | |" Communication Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Black of 576] Oak: street, is. in New York, taking a course in secretarial work in pre- paration for a government. position. Miss Black is living at the Three Artsiclubi" ; od . be poi " , Mrs. Marsan Brown returned to | Winnetka last Wednesday, after a | visit of three weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs., Basil Thompson, in New Orleans. | 5 Aba £ (Continued from page vt.) Skokie school takes care of the first four grades only. The fifth and sixth grade children come to Horace. Mann { school, the 7th and 8th grade chil- dren go to Greeley school, so that it would seem: in the latter case the Greeley neighborhood is better served than any other part of the village. The school board is deeply sympa- thetic with the parents of Everett Shoemaker, and feel greatly con- cerned about the conditions on Wil- son avenue. The management of the electric road is making an investiga- gation of dangerous conditions for children at the Sunset Road station. Pending a settlement of this question the school board has asked the vil- lage council to delegate a policeman to this station. The council has very willingly co-operated in this and a policeman is now on duty when the children come and go from school. Very truly yours, BOARD OF EDUCATION, By Edwin S. Fechheimer, President. Painters & Decorator J. F. ECKART 3e2=s Phone 484 E. S. PARR 809 Elm St. Winnetka, Ill DR. A. GOODSPEED - DOLE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN i Room 15 New Bank Bldg. PHONE WIN. 462 Treatments by appointment WINNETKA _HEMSTITCHING 10¢ a yard--all colors BRING YOUR WORKIN BEFORE SHOP- PING, READY WHEN YOU GO HOME Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention LOUIS J. WROBLE "135 So. State St, corner Adams © J |. Over Reacocks- Phone Randolph 6975 0 N The First Horseless Carriage AMERICA'S FIRST CAR Permanently on exhibition at the Smithsonian In- stitution Washington, D. C. gressive improvement leaves nothing further desired in the ultra-fashionable models of the Haynes now offered. Phone Wilmette 587 or 1883 WEIHE MOTOR SALES CO. 621 W. RAILROAD AVE., WILMETTE WILMETTE 22 % ZZ %; & 77 Twenty-five years of steadily pro- 22% 72% % re Zi Nii error ro, lid NY LA 7. and ecolor--to the class, which is com- osed of about thirty Winnetka ladies. It was the idea of the com- mittee, headed by Mrs. Rhodes, to bring the suburban community into more close relations with the great ar tcenter which is at their disposal. ~ The pilgrimages may be continued after the holidays. ; AL Clerk R. E. Cazel and Carrier Henry Thorsen, two employes of the Win- netka postoffice, are taking their va- cations. The former is hunting near Holney, III. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING Bryan Marsh Electric Bulbs Bicycles new and second hand Bicycle repairing and supplies Lawn Mower grinding and repairs Grinding of all kinds. Baby Car- riage Tires. EN EN Sa PHONE 122 emi Miss Elizabeth Wood of Duluth, Minn., is here for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. T. N. Bishop of 328 Linden avenue, Winnetka friends of Mrs. Ira Couch 'ood will be disappointed to learn that she has taken a furnished apart- We make a member to buy one box for some 558 RAILROAD AYENUE Tel. Winnetka 1336 for Prompt Delivery we must help to attain can assist merchants Groceries, Meats, . ment near Lincoln park for the win- L. OO oO K ter. Her two daughters, being at Ke school in the east. Miss Louise Wood, The Soldier Boys are sending letters home begging for CHOCOLATE a debutante of last season, is con- CANDY --every mail brings a plea-- ~tinuing her studies at Bryn Mawr, : : THE SHOP OF QUALITY while her sister, Miss Frances Wood, 1s turning out daily, pure, fresh, home-made candy. is attending Miss Madra's school in specialty of CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS Washington. Mrs. Wood will take Just the thing to send to the "BOYS AT THE > up her residence in town" upon her When buying So candy ne FRONT. return from Grand Rapids, Mich., Soldier at 4 where she has been visiting Mrs. Clay Hollister. jy Holfisten.. ou THE WINNETKA CANDY SHOP Mrs. C. McKay has returned to her - home in Omaha after a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Aldrich ~ of Foxdale avenue. She had pre- , viously been in the east with her two sons, who are in a training camp. ter ee Word has been received from Houston, Tex., that the shipment of A SpEg & C oks and magazines for the can- ren om an tonment hos weld 22d ave gress TEL. WILMETTE 420 appreciated. Another lot of reading ~ matter is being collected. Contribu- EVANSTON 466 tions can be left at the Winnetka Public Library. i ---- The family of Chester Grover is occupying the Burnham house, 11 Asbury avenue, until spring, when : : they will move into their own house OOD DISTRIBUTION is expensive at best. recently purchased from Mr. Burling, +s o : Ro. Ios to: the: Cortrtioy Worn: Plenty of food at minimum cost is nation's 3 Zig : To ¢ S473 The family of Willowby Walling, ideal. 0 "do our bit after two months in the Snell house this ideal. Consumer at 1205 Scott avenue, have returned : ; : . to their home in Hubbard Woods, greatly by intelligent co-operation. Systematic =| which has been remodeled. . : . 2) . : s : Tome planning in ordering of necessities, consideration @ ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Boddie enter- allowing ample time to economize on e . le tained Col. and Mrs. Biscoe Hindman 5 : Xpense in ke A of Chicago last week-end at their putting up and delivering order will help. (| © home on North avenue. S, ---- 9] Mrs. Edward Yeomans of 1240 North avenue was hostess at, a tea . : 3 [let Friday for Mr. and Mrs, Seba Our duty is our pleasure in'distribut- tian Hinton, who have nrecently - ~ moved to Winnetka. ing High Grade mie The Morris Townleys have left the . Ballinger house on Asbury avenue Fruits and Vegetables. Hubbard Woods. They are living in Lakeside Terrace, Glencoe. ¥ fie EA chickenpox epidemic has been ported among the younger chil- Ne en of the public schools. N N N N Ny N \ N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N NY N N N N N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N of rubbing the dirt out! four or five times as quick Show your wife that you EDEN in your laundry on sake of your pocketbook. » Z Do You Know What a Monday Ov Wash Tub Really Means to Your Wife ? It means Drudgery of the hardest type! It means wearing your shirts out by the destructive method It means wet feet and perhaps doctor bills! It means that every piece of washable clothing costs you four to five times as much as it should, because they are worn out Stop This Waste of ENERGY Stop This Waste of MONEY Stop This Waste of TIME and let us show you WHY it is an absolute necessity for the EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED We will be glad to demonstrate the EDEN and prove our statement that it will earn you 100% each year. North Shore Electric Shop JOHN C. WELTER, Proprietor 554 RAILROAD AVE. Telephone Winnetka 44 IF ELECTRICAL AND GOOD WE HAVE IT. pL 0 "i | = / anol! er the as they would be in an EDEN! are 50-50 with her by having an your next wash day; or, come in WINNETKA a rrr, dd 2 a dizi zazas, (a rad fi SE