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» --a WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1918 5 em -- ocial Happenings on the . North Shore by Ruth Risley = HE VEGETABLE MARKET, which seemed the inevitable outcome of the French Market held early last spring at Com- munity House green, will close its doors to the public on Saturday morning of this week, after a most successful season. At the French Market, it will be remembered, seed, bulbs and plants for our successful war gardens were sold in great quantities. Later it became necessary to solve the problem of tak- ing care of the surplus garden stuffs, in order not to waste---hence the Vegetable market. Mrs. Samuel H. Greeley, assisted by the gardners of the Village, planned for the market and its opening. Vegetables of all sorts were sold at sub-war prices, and many Win- netkans approached Community House on Saturday mornings, bas- ket on either arm, prepared to carry home the choice articles. The proceeds from the market, a tidy sum of $1,250, will be forwarded to Dr. Alice Barlow-Brown, for her work among the Wounded and Suffering of France. Mrs. John Nash Ott, of Indian Hill, will be in charge of the | market on this, the final Saturday sale of the year. URING THE MONTHS of August and September the Gift Shop has specialized on the Saturday Morning Vegetable market. The success of the "Market", which netted a very sub: stantial sum to the Dr. Brown fund, is largely due to the enthusiasm and originality of Mrs. Samuel Hallett Greeley. Miss Beatrice Starr assisted by the Misses Alice and Carol de Windt, transferred some of the attractive trinkets of the Gift Shop to the Red Umbrella stands on the Community House parkway, and many a sale was made to help the needy French children. Interest is still lively in the Gift Shop. New donations are coming in every day. Mrs. Jasperson Smith has given an Evinrude detachable motor for row-boat or canoe; it is worth $100; we will sell it for $25. We have a four burner "Reliable" gas range, in good condition, that we will sell for $12. An antique chair that belonged to a General of the Civil war and many other interesting bargains. The Gift Shop will re-open, Saturday afternoon, October 5, from 3 to 5 o'clock. ; 4 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Marchant of 546 Elm street, announce the engagement of their niece, Eva Frances Frye, to Mr. Henry Reginald Weber of New York. Mr. Weber is a member of the Emergency Fleet Corps.of the United States government. Vv Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Stanhope of 610 Ash street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Quayle, to Lieutenant John Tuttle Balkan, U. S. A., of Boston, Mass. 7 ® The school children are responding | Owing to the death of James Hayes wonderfully to the call for pits and |the entertainment which was to have stones. to be used in the manufacture | been presented on Wednesday by the of carbon. A number of children | Junior Navy league of Winnetka, is have been gathering choke cherries | postponed indefinitely. and carefully drying the small pits. Si i A housekeeper, we all known, feeling | Mrs. Arthur M. Kloepfer, 325 Lin- chagrined at throwing away her|den avenue, accompanied by her peachstones, went out in her back| mother, Mrs. Cole, will return the yard and unearthed all of them and |{atter part of next week from Sacred after a thorough washing and drying, | Heart sanitarium, Milwaukee, Wis. turned them in for Uncle Sam. Life ---- | Madame Helen Delebecque expects Wednesday, October 2, there will, to return to Winnetka about Novem- be an all-day meeting of the Wom-|ber 1. She has been in France as- as they found out I had to get in quick with this chap they shut up vos tight, and not a word from one of | The Epworth League of the Wil. them all the way in! I cut loose and | mette Methodist church will hold its cried like a kid. That got my goat!" [annual rally Sunday evening at 6:30 -- Collier's. | o'clock. There will be special music. BUY THAT BOND BUY THAT BOND TIT 615 Davis St., Evanston Matinees 2 and 4 Evenings 7 & 9 FRIDAY Sept. 27 | | __ Burton Holmes Travelogue OLGA PETROVA in "Tempered Steel" The Latest Christie Comedy Epworth League Rally A cordial invitation is extend- ed to the friends and patrons of the Dr. Alice Brown Gift Shop to attend the fall opening, Saturday afternoon, October 5, from 3 to 5 o'clock, Community House. Tea will be served at 4 o'clock. LILI LEI IITLILIIIII LILI LLL I LL IISA LTR FORT DEARBORN Fireproof Storage Company 4615-29 Clifton Avenue Wilson Ave. L Station Phone Ravenswood 100 Z \ \ N N77 777777277 277 2 2 Zr 27 Za Zr Zr 777724 MEASURE LIBERTY BONDS WITH THIS YARD STICK "It got my goat," the ambulance driver said shakily. "I had four couches in the buss, three guys with a shattered hip--and the fellow that was bleeding from the mouth a little when they put him in. But he thought he'd be all right, so I came along. The three fracture cases were yelling when they were put into the ambu- lance, and whenever we'd go over any kind of a bump they'd scream, so I was just easing along as slow as [ could go. I'd been crawling along like that for nearly an hour when I heard a knock on the window behind me. I opened it and found the fel- low who'd been bleeding -from the mouth in horrible shape. 'I'm bleed- ing to death, buddy, he said. 'Get me to a doctor quick." 'The nearest doctor's Paris,' I told him. 'And if I open her up these fellows with the fractured legs-- What about it, fel- lows?' I asked them. "This boy's got to get to a doctor." 'Let 'er go,' the three of them said. 'We'll get by. So I threw her wide open and came into Paris hell-bent. 777777 SASS, Have You Decided? To place your household goods SAS EIEEE, and valuables into storage, or SATURDAY ONLY SEPT. 28 Hearst Pathe News With the Stars and Stripes Over There. LILA LEE in "The Cruise of the Make-Believe" A picture which woke them up on Broad- way. A Paramount-Artcraft Feature, Harold Lloyd Comedy possibly to change your loca- tion, if so Arrange Now For Storage Packing 'Moving Shipping An important feature is our private Elevated Switch Track which runs Directly to Ware- house Doors, thus saving extra Handling and Hauling of your belongings LAPIS IIIA SII A Zdiziiiiiiidiiis NEXT WEEK Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mary Pickford ; : For Infor iaticn as to Rates and "I left the fellow who was bleeding at one hospital and had to take the : L Estimate other three to another. After I left in "Johanna Enlists"' Phone the fellow who'd been bleeding so Ravenswood bad it struck me all in a heap all N that awful ride not one of those three Thursday D 100 . N fellows with the fractured legs had . - ay or Nig N as much as uttered a moan. As soon Marguerite Clark Under control of the State \ me in "Under a Clear Sky" Public Utilities Commission N of Illinois N / BOURNIQUE'S DANCING CHIL DRE IORS--ADULTS | CHICAGO EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK MILWAUKEE | WINNETKA, at the Woman's Club. Begins October 22 "A school famous for brilliant re- sults achieved from the instruction | and practice of SOCIAL DISCIPLINE." Private lessons any time by appoint- ment at the STUDIO, 624 S. Michigan Boulevard (adjoining the Blackstone). | CLASSES OPEN WEEK OF OCT. 21. | Personally conducted by Alvar Bournique. Booklet Ready for Distribution Oct. 1. | | IER zrzrrririrriiziaiiiziiziiiiiz FURS NOW SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF FURS FOR FALL AND WINTER Every article made in my own establishment by ex- J pert furriers and every garment guaranteed ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF FUR WRAPS MADE TO ORDER PROMPTLY LEAVE ORDERS NOW Phone Randolph 1768 MEYER MILLER Venetian Building 15 EAST WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO i ) | TEL WE ARE NOW COAT, SUIT or § w Showing The Newest Creations DRESS I FALL AN? WINTER ¥f so, we can fit you in a wonderful sample garment an's society of the Congregational|sisting Dr. Alice Brown for the past church. Business meeting at 1ljyear, and o'clock. luncheon at 12 o'clock, pro-|many interesting things to tell. oram at 1:30 o'clock. The speaker of tft the afternoon will be Reverend James | The Misses Marjorie, Winifred and Austin Richards. There will be| Katherine Bartholf, 535 Longwood special music. All of the ladies areavenue, Miss Ruth Storms of 847 urged to be present. Grove street and Miss Marion Kim- Cpa Cyan ball of 770 Bluff street, left Thursday Announcement is made of the|of this week to attend the University marriage of Miss Signa Knittinen of | of Wisconsin at Madison. Winnetka to Edwin Runnfeldt, on pe Saturday, September 14. The cere- Mrs. August Ziesing and Miss mony was performed very quietly in | Katherine Ziesing, of 175 Beach road, Chicago. Mr Runnfeld is stationed |have returned from a summer spent at the Naval Rifle range at Zionjat Vancouver, B. C. City, Illinois. pi, an Fi Mt. Frank Sturgis is attending the Miss Louisa May Greeley. 635| University of Arizona this year. Mrs. Maple avenue, is taking a post- Sturgis accompanied her son to Tus- graduate course at Wellesley college |cona for a short visit. this year. Joseph M. 'Greeley, a ---- brother, has entered Phillips Exeter Raymond Cazel, an employe at the academy, Exeter. Mass. post office, is suffering from Spanish pnts Influenza. Mrs. Norman K. Anderson, presid- | ---- ed at the East Willow street circle | Harold J. Bohnen, Company F, 37th on Tuesday of last week, when piano | Engineers, is now overseas with the solos were given by Miss Gladys { American Expeditionary forces. Madsen. and vocal solos by Miss | HE Mary Meyer! Letters were read from! Mrs. Tra Couch Woods of Win- Mrs. J. W. F. Davies, Mrs. Snell and | netka will be in an apartment at 150 Miss Lillian Norton. | E. Superior street, Chicago, this win- gifs te { ter. Miss Jean Hopkins, daughter of} ih Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hopkins of Win-| Word has been received of the safe netka. is a guest this week at the | arrival overseas of -Captain H. W. home of Miss Sylvia Shaw in Lake | Snell of the 341st Infantry. Forest. Miss Hopkins' wedding to ---- Robert P. Lamont. Jr., will take place | Miss Marha Judd, 594 Glencoe . in November. { road, has been dppointed Dietitian SE ie [at the Flower hospital, New York. Captain Gordon MacCracken, who | -- practiced medicine for a number of Word has been received of the years in Winnetka, is now stationed | safe arrival of Major Fred P. Patton, at the Letterman General hospital at | overseas. the Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. MacCracken is living at Ashizad, Oregon. : 3 The dancing party for the soldiers and 'sailors, held each Saturday evening at Brown's Hall, was discon- Miss Eleanor Scully, and Mr.| tinued last week, owing to the Stanley Scully, 1010 Spruce street. epidemic of Influenza. Plans are not are convalescing at their home from | definite yet as to whether there will the "so-called" Spanish Influenza. | be any entertainment this week-end. undoubtedly will have | a = INSPECTION INVITED Sample Cloak ne! he Pp Louse Re EF ARENDT LADIES Rion | & Bldg., 36 So State, Chicago : . 3 - 1 402-3-4 HEYWORTH BLDG. Centra. 1830 . ae ® PHONE CENTRAL 3:7: ..~29E. MADISON ST. u 1449 Riding Habits CHICAGO (EE EEENEEEEE SEEN NCEE ESEEEEEN DRUGGISTS TO SAVE FUEL From October first to April first the undersigned drug stores will close at Seven- Thirty P. M. with the ex- ception of Saturday Even- ing when they will be open the usual time. This move is to assist the fuel adminis- trator in conserving FUEL, LIGHT AND LABOR and help win the war. Aspegren & Company TEL. WILMETTE 420 EVANST ON 466 We have an excellent supply of fresh fruits and vegetables on hand. Also meats and groceries of the very best quality, Our salesmen are always ready to assist you in selecting the very best articles. Wilmette RENNECKAR DRUG CO. WILMETTE PHARMACY JOHN" B. WILMING W. WM. WINBERG Kenilworth KENILWORTH MACY Winnetka ADAMS PHARMACY WINNETKA DRUG AND MDSE CO. Hubbard Woods HUBBARD. WOODS PHARMACY Glencoe A. E. CLYDE LEO J. HILLMAN PHAR Open all day Thursday, but no deliv- ery in the afternoon. Every effort will be made to serve the com- munily with qualily goods and prices.