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Ta - TEE TT ETT " 4 ¢ WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920 i N.T.C. A. ANNOUNCES FELLOWSHIP DINNER First of Series of Fellowship Dinners "and Gatherings To Be Held on Monday Evening, November 8 The first of a series of dinners and Fellowship gatherings arranged by the New Trier Commercial associa- tion at a committee meeting Monday evening, will be held at Winnetka Community House on Monday even- ing, November 8 The dinner scheduled to be held promptly at 7 o'clock, will be prepar- ed and served by Keller brothers and Hales, Winnetka caterers, and will cost just $1 a plate. Following the dinner the business men of the township will be privileged to hear an interesting address by a leader in the commercial field. Every business man in New Trier township is urg- ently invited to attend this Fellow- ship gathering. Fellowship gatherings are to be the outstanding features of the win- ter activities of the New Trier Com- mercial association. The committee, of which Lloyd F. Hollister of The Lake Shore Publishing company is chairman, is working diligently to in- sure a successful season. It is planned to have six Fellowship gath- erings during the wnter season n the order of one each month. The Commercial association hopes, through the medium of these get-to- gether meetings to stimulate a sense of fellowshp and cooperation among the business men of the township and each session will be designed to be of particular interest to every mer- chant and professional man in New Trier. Social Happenings = The East Willow Street Circle met with Mrs. T. Guy Windes on Tues- day afternoon. Each member told of her summer's experience which made a most interesting entertainment. Plans were formulated for this Circle's part in the get-together meeting to be held on October 29. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry I. Orwig, when the "experiences" will be con- tinued. Mrs. Lysander Hill will give a course of eight talks in French on "French History", under the auspices of the Alliance Francaise, the pro- ceeds of which will be for the benefit of the refugee children of France. The talks will be given in the rooms of the Alliance Francaise, 406 Fine Arts building. The regular meetings and Fullerton hall lectures of the al- liance will commence, as usual, in November. * The West Elm Street Circle was entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ostrom, 982 Elm street. The circle is planning to do work for the Infant Welfare society this winter. The afternoon's program consisted of several musical numbers by Mrs. Robert Walpole, and a rehearsal of the "stunt" this circle is to present on "Get-together day". Of interest to many Winnetkans is the announcement of the marriage of Mr. Frank Storms, who spent the summer in Hubbard Woods, to Miss Helen Parsons of Baltimore, Md, which will take place today. Upon their return from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Storms will make their home at the Shorecrest hotel in Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cox, who have been in Rochester, Minn. this summer, have been visiting at the home of their parents this past week. Mrs. Cox will remain here with her parents, the J. Eager Lloyds for a few weeks, before joining her hus- band, who has accepted a new po- sition in Whitehall, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Allen have closed their residence on Sher- idan road for the winter, and opened their town residence at 1427 N. State Parkway, Chicago. Mrs. Allen re- turned last Saturday from the east, where she went to place her daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie Allen in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Dodds, 955 Elm street, have returned from a week's trip in the east. Mrs. Dodds visited at the home of her daughter in Boston, while Mr. Dodds was busi- ly engaged in his business interests. George Stuart and the Misses Har- riet and Elizabeth Stuart of Kenil- worth, who have been in Europe for a year, arrived in New York en Thursday ,of last week aboard the Olympic. Next Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howells Coffin will en- tertain the teachers of the public schools and the Board of Education, informally at their home, 675 Black- thorne road. Mr. W. C. Boyden, who with his family recently returned from a six months' stay in Europe, will speak ~at the Community House on Sunday evening, October 24, on "Poland". Mr. and Mrs. Arlan W. Converse, 396 Hawthorne lane, are spending several weeks visiting in the east stopping in New York, Boston and Washington.- They expect to return the latter part of next week. Miss Mildred Brandham Peirce an- nounces that next Wednesday after- noon will be visiting day for the friends and parents of the members of her classes at the Woman's Lib- rary club in Glencoe. Mrs. S. Elliott entertained at tea on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Blackthorne road, for the teachers of the Winnetka public schools. Mrs. Marc Newman of 902 Pine street, entertained informally at her home on Friday afternoon of last week, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Harold S. Moses. On Monday afternoon of this week Mrs. Laird Bell entertained at tea at her home on North avenue in honor of the teachers of the Horace Mann, Skokie and Greeley schools. Miss Alice Clague, 849 Willow street, left last evening to spend the week-end at Madison, where she will attend the Northwestern-Wisconsin football game. Miss Estelle Kloepfer entertained informally at her home, 1004 Oak street, last Saturday evening, the oc- casion being her birthday "annivers- ary. Mrs. William T. Wehrstedt and Mrs. James L. Woolsey will entertain the Oak Street Circle next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wehr- stedt, 906 Cherry street. The local W. C. T. U. was rep- resented at the State convention in Quincy, October 12-15 by Mrs. W. S. Hamm, and Mrs. L. C. Norton, dele- gates. 3 Mrs. T. Philip Swift, formerly Miss Betty Hoyt, will attend Miss Louise Garaghty as matron of honor, on the day of her marriage, October 23, to Samuel M. Felton of Chicago. A group of young married couples from the southeastern part of the village will hold their first dancing party of the season this evening at the Woman's club. Rev. and Mrs. E. Ashley Gerhart, 482 linden street, announce the birth of a son, Peter, on Sunday, October 3, at the Evanston hospital. Mr. Alvar Bournique will open his classes in dancing at the Winnetka Woman's club next Tuesday after- noon. Townsend Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Copeland, 180 Linden street, has entered Harvard uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Sea- tree of Arbor Vitae road left on Sun- day for a three month's trip through France. Mrs. C. M. Goble of Waukegan is spending several days as the guest of her son, Mr. Sherman Goble, 511 Ash street. Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Parmelee. 969 Elm street, announces the birth Itisour thoughttoday as our organizers believed, that friend- ship and respect are inherent in lasting business relations, and are based not upon favors, but upon mutual service and a scrupulous meeting of obligations. WINNETKA STATE BANK Organized 1909 Resources over $600,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. James Weart, 278 Linden street, left yesterday for a ten days visit in Oconomowoc, Wis. Mrs. Phelps B. Hoyt, 484 Sheridan road, is in New York. Gel ane for our wife-today "fi an B ty" Klostris the best iron made Always ready for use, any time, anywhere electricity is available; Just connect the iron, turn on the current and in a few moments the iron is hot. Come in and get yours today. NORTH SHORE | ELECTRIC SHOP I John C. Welter, Prop. 554 Railroad Ave. WINNETKA | Phone Winnetka 44 | of a daughter, on Saturday, October 2. Rev. James Austin Richards of the Congregational church, has been in Springfield and Jacksonville, Ill, this week, delivering addresses. Dr. J. W. F. Davies is in Marietta, Ohio, this week, attending the an- nual meeting of the American Board, of Missions. Mrs. J. C. Williams of 830 Cherry street, left last week for Santa Fe, New Mexico, to visit her son, Jack Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Holland of 755 Lincoln avenue, have moved to the Virginia hotel for the winter months. Mr. J. V. Stixrud has returned home from the hospital where he under- went a successful operation. N. J. FELLOWS REGISTERED OPTICIAN Eyes Tested Frames Fitted Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired Women Make Money at Home EVERY DAY women are putting money in their pockets by refinishing their walls with Hockaday's Interio. It's so easy to use that a child can do it, and the results are sim- ly wonderful. You get a hard, ali surface that can be washed any number of times without harm. Never chalks, peels or lime burns, and will last indefinitely. HOCKADAY'S INTERIO goes 30%, farther and takes 309, less time to apply. Just flow on Room 3 Prouty Bldg. Phone Winnetka 85 Advanced Styles UNIQUE STYLE SHOP Low Prices 1126 Centra Avenue Wilmette Phone Wilmette 2403 a Or a two coats---no sizing or priming, Solves all your wall problems for all time and cuts upkeep in half. Let us demonstrate Hockaday's Interio and refer you to satisfied users. If your job is too ex- tensive to d> yourself, we will recommend a good painter. Bedy . $5.50 Galion Reducer 3.30 Gallon Average cost on above basis after mixing $4.50 per gal. "Eur 'y Day is Hockaday" J. F. ECKART CO. 736 ELM ST. Phone Win. 844 seule DER SAS STEAK Tried One re * Have You Ever Of Our Steaks? It is our special pride to give you a Steak that 1s so tender it will fairly "melt 1n your mouth". Order one for today, and if you don't say it is the best Steak you ever had --we will be greatly dis- appointed. 796 Elm St. SEH A o 'st, L4 Ws, VOLLMANN MARKET Winnetka Phone Winnetka 1 PAINTS Jf all kinds in large and small cans WALL PAPERS, PAINTING & DECORATING Floor Finishing a Specialty RASMUSSEN'S PAINT STORE || ,hbH P Mrs. Mina Ottonius EXPERT MASSEUSE AND GYMNAST Res.: 1207 Catalpa Ave., S. W. Cor. Broadway EDGEWATER, CHICAGO Tel.: Ravenswood 5807, before 7 a.m. and after 6 p.m. ow you know where to go to get real Eh GROCERIES at rock bottom prices Kl RR Ef GS 901 LINDEN AVENUE Hubbard Woods Cash Grocery PHONE WINNETKA 400 »