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E EE - ehtiaren returned from Pasadena, Cal., ~~ the North Shore hotel WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 .Kenilworth Happenings R. and Mrs. Frank Watt of 338 Melrose avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ethingstone, to Ralph Emerson Brown of Evanston. Miss Watt attended Na- tional Park seminary at Washington, D. C., and Mr. Brown is a graduate of Northwestern university. The wed- ding will take place in June. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cole have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gardener, 315 Essex road. Mr. and Mrs. Gardener will summer at Plano, Ill, and take an apartment in F'vanston for the winter. --Q-- The first of a series of talks by An- thony French Merrill was held Wed- nesday morning at the home of Mrs. George Dryden of Evanston. His sub- ject was "The Best Sellers." --Q-- Mrs. Charles Meyer returned from the East, Thursday last. Her daugh- ter, Elizabeth, accompanied her as she is taking a rest. She has been at- tending Smith college. --0-- Mrs. Ernest Fleishmann of Leicester road, is leaving for New York to join her mother, Mrs. Sara D. Anderson, and to visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph Regness. --Q-- The Kenilworth Union Church has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Nason, 319 Richmond road, for the rectory. --_--Q-- Mr. Ogden Cook of the Kenilworth Inn spent last week-end in Kansas City, Mo., as the guest of Mr. Hovey Tinsman, -- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen entertained the Evening Bridge club at dinner at Monday eve- ning. . ------ Mr. and Mrs. George Benson and Friday last, after a two months' so- journ. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Woodland left Thursday last for California where they will remain for a month. --0-- Mrs. Amos Miller of Evanston formerly of Kenilworth, was a lunch- eon hostess Thursday last. --_---- Dean T. C. Clark of the University of Illinois was the speaker at the Neighbors Thursday last. --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs. A. Bodine Southworth are leaving today for a short visit in Minneapolis, Minn. (Op Mr. Roy Jarrett, who underwent an operation in the Evanston hospital, is improving rapidly. --_---- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foresman left Tuesday for New Orleans, La. to be gone two weeks. --(-- Mr. Horace Carver of worth Inn spent the Madison, Wis. the Kenil- week-end at --_---- Miss Helen Rathbone, who has been ill for the past three weeks, has re- covered. rn (Pree Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelps enter- tained at tea Sunday evening. ---- Mr. Warren Pease entertained at bridge Saturday evening. ---- Mrs. Frederick D'Aix entertained at bridge Friday evening. Printing Telephone Directories Big Job Some startling statistics which re- veal the development and widespread use of the telephone, have been com- piled by a Chicago printing house, which prints telephone directories for many cities. This printing establishment an- nounces that in 1920 it printed 6,699, 000 telephone directories, using 18,- 350,420 pounds of paper, which re- quired 459 freight cars to transport it from the mills. These directories if placed end to end would reach from Chicago to Jacksonville, Fla., and the paper stock if made into a strip one foot wide would reach from the earth to the MY MORE LS AL DANTLESS HEROES N. U. Prof. Claims Discovery of Cowardice Cause Cowardice is a matter of physiology and not of mentality and character, according to a theory advanced by Dr. Charles Louis Mix, professor of clini- cal medicine, Northwestern univer- sity. "Fear is caused by the suspension of secretion by the adrenal glands, which are just above but not connect- ed with, the kidneys. It is this stop- ping of the secretions at the moment of fright that causes the dilated pupil of the eye, the dry mouth, shaking knees and soaring heart that are the symptoms of fear. "After the first moment of alarm, the glands renew their secretions with more than normal activity, thus re- storing the balance of courage and enabling the animals under observa- tion to cope vigorously with the situa- tions confronting them." The new discovery, it is said, opens the possibility of making all men high- ly courageous, eliminating congenital cowardice and establishing absolute tests of the capacity of individuals for perilous ventures where the indi- vidual's safety depends upon quick, cool headed action. " The scientists who are following the investigation expect to evolve some means, medical or surgical, that will increase the flow of deficient ad- renal glands and speed up the reac- tions if the glands are tardy in their recovery from the fright inhibition. moon and more than half way back. To set the type contained in the listings of these directories would occupy one man's time at a iinotype machine for nearly forty years and if the directories were printed on an ordinary cylinder press, running eight hours per day, it would require sev- enty-five years to complete the run. pe Ec-- EE ---------------- Ee ---------- RR ------ me We have stated re in Winnetka. Other sizes size which Ol palate Witt Corrugated Garbage Pails. Mirro Aluminum Double Boiler. Mirro Aluminum Sauce Pan. popular item in our line sold originally at $2.15. Taylor's price DOW «dl ole csevsis mei sna ds oo 44 08 . Lon Come early if you want one of these for they are going like hot a ae A Yunk OR i 2 Your Money Will Go At Taylor's peatedly that you can save money by trading People who trade at Taylor's( and most Winnetka people do) know that this is a fact. alt there is the slightest doubt in your mind, it will pay you to visit our store and see for yourself. This week and next we are offering some real bargains that will make you think you are liv- ing in the good old days of pre-war prices. Here are just a few of them: Witt Corrugated Ash Cans. The regular price on the 20 gal. size Just a few months ago was $6.00. Taylor's price now. ..... $4.75 proportionately as low. is what most people buy at 1: PRPC NRNREMR SEE Ea SEN Te NB. a ig $2.70 West Bend Aluminum Double Boiler. Formerly, $2.25. Taylor's PHC NOWRA Clb als i We Ta $1.70 You can now buy a 1214 gal. re .$2.50 The regular price on this size used to be $4.00. 1% qt. size reduced from $3.85 With insert cover. Farther the unusually low price | This is a very an Rr, : wi .89c Use Your cakes. Phone Carpenters and Builders Attention. Buy your nails at Taylor's. Call Our price (base) is $3.65 per keg. This is the lowest price we Winnetka have ever quoted and we doubt whether vou can better it else- 998 or 999 2 where. E. B. TAYLOR & CO. "Live in Winnetka---Trade in Winnetka' Sg BEE Sh -------------- a -------- THIS shop has gained a remarkable reputation for the artistry of its merchandise. WE invite you to in- spect our exhibit of new - Spring Frocks. THE new luxurious fabrics and the bright, rich colors--- harmoni- ously blended---will de- light you. Our pretty little jer- We have a number of very attractive after- noon and evening dresses by Mme. Flanders. These dresses come in crepe de chine and georgette | and are strikingly in- -- dividual. sey frocks have been a great success. They may be had in henna, brown, reindeer, and navy, with contrast- ing collars and cuffs of canton crepe. 'INC- Ladies' Dresses and Sports Apparel 1606 Chicago Avenue Evanston, Ill. Opposite North Shore Hotel