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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 Kenilworth Happenings R. and Mrs. W. Irving Wood- ward of Kenilworth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Huber Broker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Broker of Gettys- burg, Pa. =o Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Gandy of Cul- ver, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Juanita, to Andrew M. Taylor of South Bend, Ind., son of Mrs. William J. Taylor of Kenilworth. Miss Gandy also resides in South Bend. Soy Miss May E. Schreiber, a former teacher in the Joseph Sears school is spending some time in Ohio, lecturing before a Teacher's Institute. She will continue this line of educational work during the coming year. ---- The Misses Dorothy and Emily Foresman entertained at two tables of bridge on Saturday in honor of Miss Geraldine Gillis of Stillwater, Minn., and Miss Mildred Howel of Eastern Pennsylvania. Miss Howel is visiting Miss Marion Tilt of Wilmette. --)-- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone were hosts at a dinner at the Black- stone Tuesday evening in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence Rathbone of San Francisco, who are en route to their home in California after returning from a European tour. 2 --_---- Col. and Mrs. Gerald L. Rathbone of San Francisco who were the week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rathbone returned to their summer home in Burlingame, Cal., on Monday night. ---- Mrs. Merritt H. Dement entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Skokie Country club on Tuesday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Leroy Towle, who 1s on her way to California, where she will make her future home. =p Mr. and Mrs. J. Joyce and small daughter, have returned from a two week's motor trip through Ephraim and Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Mrs. Joyce entertained her Bridge club at lucnh- | eon at the Edgewater Beach hotel on Wednesday. ---- Mr. and Mrs. James J. Guinan, (Miss Marion Philbin) of Kenilworth are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, on August 16, at the Augustana hospital. -- Mr. Frank Avery Gerould of East Orange, N. J., arrived this week to spend a fortnight to join Mrs. Gerould at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr. ---- Mrs. William T. Taylor and Miss Helen Taylor left Wednesday for a short stay with Mrs. Fred T. Caster- line at Fox Lake, Ill ---- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt arz giv- ing a dinner party for fourteen guests at their home on Saturday evening of this week. --(Pr-- Mrs. Ralph Brown, formerly Miss Ruth Watt entertained at luncheon in honor of two of her aunts, who are visiting at the Watt home. ee pr Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hedrick and Miss Virginia Hedrick have returned from a two week's fishing trip in northern Wisconsin. ee Opn Mrs. C. G. Burnham entertained Thursday with a luncheon and bridge at Indian Hill for her sister, Miss Geraldine Gillis. --(-- Miss Phoebe Hedrick is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ames in Summerville, New York. --Q-- Mrs. B. H. Bisbee and family return- ed the latter part of the week from Ephraim, Wis. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maher are oc- cupying the George Maher home dur- ing the latter's absence in Michigan. --C-- Miss Elizabeth Shipman ieft Friday for Columbus, O., on a short business trip. A Place of Neat Appointments We are mighty proud of our new store in the Vil- lage Theatre building and we know there is a sur- prise awaiting you if you have not paid us a visit. An added service is our delicious sandwiches and light lunches. Our ice cream is made on our own premises from the very highest grade of ingredients. The Village Chocolate Shop JOHN N. PAPAJOHN, Prop. 1150 Wilmette Av.-Two Stores-1152 Wilmette Av. Modest--But Such Results! f it's only a Stick of Wood, LET US SUPPLY 1 No order Too small No contract Too great- But what we will exert ourselves to our utmost, in order that we may accom- modate you in the best way possible. ! PRINTING which is designed to make or help make sales does not necessarily have to be printed in several colors or in elab- orate forms. If the picture is interesting and the text matter sincere and convincing-- there is splendid opportunity for results, if the printed items are sent to people who may be interested in buying what is described. Government postcards are not very ele- gant, as a form of advertising, yet a mer- chant tailor in a Middle West town built up a business for many miles around WHOLLY because he made a definite plan of mailing an interestingly illustrated and written postcard EVERY MONTH to a se- lected list of members. At first he did the work himself. But within a year business had come to such volume that he had to have an assistant solely to record orders and continue the advertising program. There is no store which cannot use inter- esting printing for making more sales. Lake Shore Publishing Co. Printers and Publishers Wilmette 1222 Central St. Phones 1920-1921 If it's printable--we print it. | Hubbard Woods LUMBER & COAL CO. ---- a i a