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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 S LL hb We have found it convenient to classify prospective Ford owners according to their knowledge of the car; its usefulness, adaptability, riding comfort, etc., and again according to the amount of energy we must expend before they buy a New Ford Car. The Grades follow: A--Present Ford owners and their intimate friends who actually | know the car will buy nothing else; no effort on our part required. | B--The next door neighbor or acquaintance of a Ford owner, 'people of means' or those who now own several cars, are easily convinced and appreciate the value of the Ford. C--The man who has never had a car, and invariably is misled by the salestalk of the imitation car salesman. When he learns from Ford owners and hears of Ford Service, he forgets the other car unless the information comes too late. D--""D" stands for many things, but in our case it represents the class who know within themselves that they should drive a Ford but as ye they do not. They are trying to support an "Imitation" or an "*In-between," or with false pride and meagre income they deceive themselves, trying to deceive their friends. When they see through that folly, it means the delivery of another Ford car. In which class do you belong? R. D. CUNNINGHAM Exclusive Dealer | Es re rt LJ Jocal Happenings | Winnetka sFubber ll ID ever a summer rush so fast as this one has? Already the foliage is getting that haggard, middle aged look which precedes the coming end of this lovely season and the advent of the time when we may expect winter's blasts, coal famines and colds in the head. That most unwelcome of flowers, the goldenrod, is in thick bloom along the roadside, and many of our hay fever subjects have hastened away to more northern climes. There is still the possibility of a long hot September before us, to counterbalance the cool summer that has been our portion up to now The coming presidential campaigns are looming up on the horizons of even the most indifferent of us. For the first time in our history, women will be an important factor in the election, not / only as voters, but in the machinery of the various political parties. They have proved themselves good orators; they are zealous workers in the routine of office drudgery; their long experience in women's clubs has taught them how to organize effectively. Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Harold Ickes, Mrs. John Clark Baker, Miss Emily 4 Larned, Mrs. Gordon A. Ramsay, are some of those of their sex who. a will take a hand in promoting the cause of one or other of the principal candidates this autumn. b 4 The opening meeting of the Winnetka Woman's club will be held on Thursday, October 7, under the auspices of the Civics and Philanthropy department. "Platforms and Policies of our Political Parties and Presidential Candidates" will be the subject under dis- cussion. o The marriage is announced of Miss Katherine Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leslie Webb of Chicago, to Frank Victor Herdman, son of Mr. and Mrs. EF. E. Herdman of 554 Oak street. Miss Lucretia Green, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Ogden Green, has taken a prominent part in the festivities at Indian Hill Country club and in Winnetka, this summer. At present Miss Green is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John C. Caldwell in Troy, N. Y. The date of her marriage to Byron M. Weston of Pittsfield, Mass., to whom her engagement was announced last spring, has not been decided upon. we fon Mrs. Allen H. Carpenter and daugh- ter, Phyanay accompanied by Mr. Carpenter's mother, Mrs. Williams, are planning to start for India to join Mr. Carpenter, in the near future. Mr. Carpenter has been in India on business during the past year, and as he expects to be there indefinitely, they have sold their home at 615 Cherry street. ---- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blossom, who have been for two months in France and England, have just re- turned on the Aquitania and will again be at their home in Hubbard Woods, for the rest of the year. -- Misses Harriet and Elizabeth Stuart of Kenliworth, who have spent the last several month in Europe, are now in London, and will return to Am- erica in the late autumn. ---- Indian Hill club announces the Junior dance to take place on Tues- day evening, August 31, and the next dinner dance on Saturday evening, September 4. ---- Mrs. James F. Porter and family, of Hubbard Woods, returned Monday from an extended vacation in the Rocky Mountains. --fp-- Miss Alice Clague, 849 Willow street, returned Tuesday evening from a five week's visit in New York, Maine, and in Massachusetts. ---- Miss Virginia Buell entertained at luncheon on Friday at her home, 486 South avenue, Glencoe. Covers were laid for forty guests. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Weeks, 600 Ash street, returned yesterday from a four month's motor trip through Colorado. Ry Mr. J. V. Stixrud has been confined to his home with illness, during the past week, but is reported to be con- valescing now. ---- Mrs. Norman K. Anderson of 565 Willow street, has as her guest, her cousin, Mrs. S. D. Felt of Hamilton, 'Texas. ---- Mrs. R. C. Meleney and children of 1097 Oak street, have returned from a three week's visit with relatives in Mohawk, Mich. --e-- Mrs. Charles Svanderlik, 748 Center street, returned Sunday from a visit with friends and relatives in Culver City, Mich. ---- Bob O'Link Golf club announces a dinner dance for Saturday evening of this week. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Schuyler Doane have as their guest, Mrs. Winfield Smith of Seattle. Mrs. Smith has re- cently returned from France, where she spent seven months in work for the devastated villages in France. --p-- Mr. Andrew M. Green of New York, arrived Saturday for a fort- night's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden Green, at their summer home in Winnetka. 4 --p-- Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Paul Starr of 993 Green Bay road, announce the birth of a second son, Merritt Paul Starr, Jr. Mrs. Starr was formerly Miss Elizabeth Kultchar. : --_---- Mrs. Lloyd Geherty will entertain with a shower in honor of Miss Helen Knapp, this afternoon at her home in Rogers Park. nl ei Mrs. H. L. Winslow has sold her home at 455 Linden avenue, and is planning to leave shortly for a month's visit in California. en Skokie Country club announces a dinner dance for Saturday evening of this week. Spamer's orchestra will furnish the music. ---- Miss Lillian Lindwall, 1020 Oak street, is spending a week at the Eleanor Club, Lake Geneva, Wis rian Mrse. Albert Pick, Jr. 568 Cherry street, is returning this week from a four month's sojourn in the west. --f-- Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Lynne will return about the middle of Septem- ber from a trip to Yellowstone Park. --fp-- Mrs. A. C. Johnson of Forest ave- nue, is spending the month with a daughter, in Watertown, S. D. --f-- Col. Fred Franklin has returned to his home in Winnetka, after cam- paigning in Asia Minor and Russia. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Harding, 789 Burr avenue, are spending sev- eral weeks at Sarnia, Canada. PAINTS Jf all kinds in large and small cans WALL PAPERS, PAINTING & DECORATING Floor Finishing a Specialty RASMUSSEN'S PAINT STORE LENSES DUPLICATED Frames repaired 50c. Best Filled Bows, each 35c to 60c Screw Fitted in Eye Glasses 10c Spiral Springs with Screw, complete 25¢ G. ETTINGHAUSEN EXPERT Watch and Clock Repairing 554 Railroad Ave. Telephone 989 WINNETKA, ILL. M. P. LOUEN, Sales Mgr. Phone EVANSTON 4884. Insist on Genuine Ford Parts 810 Church Street EVANSTON Girl Scouts Back From Herring Lake Report Wonderful Time at Christ Church Camp in Michigan; Plan Improvements At the Camp During the last week the Girl Scout Troop of Winnetka returned from their two weeks at Christ church camp at Herring Lake, Mich. The girls are enthusiastic over the time they had. Under the leadership of Miss Margaret Clinch they spent the mornings learning scout craft; the afternoons hiking, swimming, boating and fishing; and their even- ings about a camp fire, telling stories and reading. Mrs. Henry R. Hale, Mrs. Harold S. Delay, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Carey, and the rector of Christ church accompanied the girls, making in all a party of seventeen. It was a rare experience and every one of the party was greatly bene- fited. This was the third group of Win- netka campers occupying the Christ church property this summer. On July 1 Boy Scout Troop No. 2, under the Rev. Ashley Gerhard, scoutmas- ter, went into camp, returning to Winnetka July 20. There were 27 in the party, and the boys of the troop made great strides in developing their scouting organization. These boys were followed on July 21 by the choir boys of the parish. John Rankl, choirmaster, had the assistance of Charles Lewis Day, Al- fred V. Horsman, Mrs. William S. Carey and Mrs. Martin Thorsen. The 35 campers who made up this group spent two weeks at Herring Lake, enjoying a never-to-be-forgotten time. Arrangements have been made for still further enlarging and improv- ing the facilities of this Winnetka camp, so that it gives promise of serving the young pepple of the community next summer more largely than ever before. A large fireplace is to be built in the main building, new cots and sleeping quarters are to be provided, and at least two addi- tional boats purchased. National Kindergarten and Elementary College FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 13, 1920 This College is one of the largest Kindergarten-Primary Training Schools in the coun- try--Established in 1886. Combine professional training with a broad cultural education. Work and Play in Congenial College Atmosphere. COLLEGE ACCREDITED Two and Three Year courses leading to Diplomas. No entrance examinations re- quired for New Trier High School Graduates Excellent transportation fa- cilities--1% blocks from S Elevated and Surface Lines. For illustrated catalog and full information address Box 44, 2944 Michigan Blvd, Chicago, Illinois TANNER BODIES MOVED TO ALBANY, NEW YORK The remains of Mr. and Mrs. William Fitch Tanner were removed recently from Memorial Park or Al- bany, N. Y., where they were buried | 20, beside the body of Mrs. Tanner's mother, Mrs. Chatterly, who died this summer in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Fitch Tan- ner were the victims of an accident at Gage street crossing Labor Day of last year. Mr. Tanner lost his life in the attempt to save his wife from certain death in the path of a North- western flyer, : VISITS BROTHER Miss Anna Martin of Portland, Ore., is visiting her brother, M. A. Martin of 671 Willow street, whom she had not seen for 25 years. She will remain until about September INQUIRE about my work in permanent Waving. I must say that I am a pupil of Mr. Felix Coune of Chicago, best expert in that line. I have the most up-to-date apparat- us. All my work is guaranteed and very reasonable prices. Call for in- formation, H. Delebecque, 747 Elm street, Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 822. --Adv. Telephone WILMETTE 478 Cars Washed OUR SPECIALTY Cars Polished Wilmette Auto Laundry Cars called for and delivered REASONABLE PRICES 2 Prouty Annex lili iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiididdddddiiidiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiizzzze rotect your Trees will not obligate you in the slightest. Thomas J.Lynch & Co. TREE SURGEONS Phones Winnetka 313-1294 N A Free Consul- tation WINNETKA iii liiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiizs N E. Fox, Instructor MANDOLIN INSTRUCTION ITALIAN METHOD 615 Ash Street, WINNETKA Telephone WINNETKA 635-M Only 8 Days More HOYBURN BLDG., EVANSTON To Take Advantage of the Unusual Special Offer One Portrait, Special Ray Mount-~ ing in silvertone finish, size 12x17. Regular price $15.00, for . . . . . . MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT $5.00 TODAY EUGENE L. RAY Photographer PHONE EVANSTON 2238