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~ Social Happenings "Tuesday at the respective sewing meetings of the North Shore chapters of Wellesley, Vassar, Goucher and Wells, Mrs. Robert W. Millar outlined the plans the feature committee has made for "Petticoat Lane" which is to be held at the Evanston Country club November 10 and 11. It is said of the Petticoat Lane in London today, that one can buy there anything from a wedding suit to a dried herring. The same can almost be said of this version of the famous street and in it the commit- tee is striving to embody in a logical fashion all the merrymaking, the cheer and savory" festivities of old England in the Yule Tide season. The Country club will be divided into stalls, holding gifts of all kinds. Mrs. Ralph Renwick of Winnetka will preside under the boughs of the "Sugar Plum Tree" where the "gin« gerbread dog and chocolate cat" of Eugene Field fame will hold sway with old English and modern sweets of every description. The "golden gallon," under the di- rection of Mrs. Albert C. Koch of] Evanston, will be a treasure chest of lovely things from Russia, China, France, Belgium and Italy. At the "Hobby Horse", named after a comedy character in English mum- mer's plays, Mrs. Bruce MacLeish of Glencoe will conduct a typical Strat- ford-on-Avon Shop with toys and clothes for children. The "Four Hollywreaths," symbol- izing the four colleges united in this undertaking, will be a general gift shop specializing in lingerie and household things under the chairman ship of Mrs. Ralph Brown of Evans- ton. Mrs. Edmund G. Soper of Evans- ton is in charge of the "Goode Wife's Cupboard", a tempting array of jams, jellies, pickles, cakes and pies. To satisfy the inner man, the "White Swan Tavern" will serve at- tractive meals for supper and after- noon tea, under Mrs. Scott Brown of Evanston. "At the Sign of the Bookane'ers", Mrs. Pierce Ward of Hubbard Woods will have a book stall, necessary to complete an old English street, and containing as well as autographed books, some unusual Italian prints and Christmas cards. Upstairs in the ball room, the mum- mers of Petticoat Lane will present afternoon and evening programs un- der the direction of Miss Elizabeth Stanwood of Evanston. Before and after the performances, Mrs. Horace Dawson will arrange for dancing. Adding to the general color and at- mosphere of the street, itinerant WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 vendors in costume from the various booths will sell their wares. Chiefly responsible for these plans are Mrs. Robert Wiyness Millar and Mrs. Frank C. Dakin, both of Evans- ton. Mrs. Dakin is well known for her artistic work and her recent suc- cess in organizing "Cranford Village," while Mrs. Millar, as Miss Anne George, was the first foreign student of Mme. Montessori and is responsi ble for introducing her kindergarten methods in America. gels Of interest on the north shore is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Webster Duffy, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Armour C. Parks, of Glencoe, to Mr. Elisha Gray Stubbs, son of Mrs. William C. Stubbs of High- land Park. Miss Duffy is a graduate of New Trier high school, and the School of Speech at Northwestern university, and has appeared in many performances staged by the North Shore Players. The North Shore Catholic Woman's League will hold its opening recep- tion for the winter season Thursday, afternoon, October 12, at the Winnet- ka Woman's club, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Henry Riggs Rathbone, Congressman- at-large from Illinois will speak on: "Our Country of Today and Its Prob- lems." Mr. Milan Lusk, a famous violinist from our own north shore, will render several selections. As is customary, Bundle Day will be observ- ed. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Hough- teling, Jr., who have been living in Winnetka all summer, moved to 1308 Astor street, Chicago, this week. a Cpe The East Willow Street circle will meet with Mrs. E. E. Stultz, 463 Wil- low street, on Tuesday at two o'clock. ee (Yr Miss Elsie Blatchford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Blatchford, 605 Arbor Vitae road, is attending Miss Master's school at Dobb's Ferry. Her sister, Miss Marion Blatchford, who accompanied her east, returned home Wednesday. ---- Mrs. Cuthbert C. Adams, 199 Lin- den avenue, has gone east to place her daughter, Katherine, in Miss Spence's school in New York. Sou Miss Joan Stuart has returned to Miss Farmington's school, Connecti- cut. Sg Mrs. Hathaway Watson, 900 Sunset road, is expected to return home Sun- day from, White Sulphur Springs, Mo. Kenilworth Happenings The Neighbors opened its meeting on Thursday, October 5, with a recep- tion for the president, Mrs. Mark W. Jresap, and a musicale given by Mr. Paul Mallory, tenor, and Miss Mar- garet Carlisle, accompanist. --_-- The Guild of the Kenilworth Union church held its annual luncheon on Monday, October 2. --_---- Mrs. Roy Hulbert, 528 Abbotsford road, entertained at a luncheon and bridge on Friday, October 6. o-- Mrs. Frank G. Ely, 305 Kenilworth avenue, entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home on Saturday, Sep- tember 30. --0-- The North Shore Golf club held its annual Members' Dinner for men on Saturday evening of last week. Eighty men were present and it was announc- ed that the year had been completed without any special assessments. _-- Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Macklin ot 354 Kenilworth avenue, and daughter, Mary, moved to their new home in Highland Park, on Sunday, October 1. il Mrs. Fannie A. Cope entertained at luncheon at the Indian Hill club in honor of Mrs. Charles Armstrong of Pasadena, on Friday, September 29. --(---- Mr. Hugh Foresman left Tuesday for Pittsburgh, on a short business trip. ---- Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Eckhart, 206 Cumberland avenue, have returned rom a three months' visit at Lake Placid, N. Y. Miss Eleanor Eckhart has returned to cuntinue her studies at Vassar coliege. Miss Charlotte Eckhart is attending school in Wash- | ington and Miss Marion Eckhart is attending Roycemore School for Girls in Evanston. ---- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Everett and fam- ily, returned home Mohday from Wau- kazoo, Mich., where they have been spending the summer. = Mr. and Mrs. George H. Taylor, Jr, have taken the Charles G. Macklin home at 354 Kenilworth avenue. -- Mr. Walker Everett is attending the University of Michigan. --O-- Mrs. Otto Owen, 205 Essex road, en-| tertained her Sewing Club on Monday | .fternoon, October 2. Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, 304 Melrose avenue, recently entertained at lunch- eon at Indian Hill club in honor of Mrs. Everett Brown of Decatur y LG Mrs. Collin Tennant of the North Shore hotel, entertained the Wednes- day Bridge club informally this week. Mrs. Everett Brown of Decatur, Ill, who has been the guest of Mrs. Al- fred MacDougal left for her home on Saturday last. --_--Q-- Miss Patty Foresman ieit Tueslay for Burlington, N. J., where she will be a senior at St. Mary's Hall. --_--Q Mrs. Frederick Weston, 422 Cumnor road, and small daughter, Ruth, have returned home from the Presbyterian | hospital. --_-- The Misses Constance and Mary Hannah left Monday for Warrenton, Va., where they will attend the War- renton School. --(-- Miss Margaret Keith left Tuesday for Cooperstown, N. Y., where she will attend the Knox school. --0-- Miss Virginia Little, 514 Essex road, vas the guest of Miss Georgiana Kim- berly last week-end at Barrington. 111, U. OF I. HOMECOMING ANNOUNCED FOR OCT 20 Homecoming at the University of 1l- linois this fall will be celebrated by students and alumni October 20 and 21 with a fwo-day program of reunions, the ITowa-Illinois football game, stunts, parades and a dedication ceremony for the new $2,000,000 Memorial Stadium, provided the work of construction has progressed far enough. Efforts are being made this year to provide features with a general appeal that will attract and entertain non- fraternity alumni. While the fraterni- ties are having their alumni banquets, a combination mixer and banquet for non-fraternity Homecomers is planned for the Gym Annex, formerly the Old Armory. Accommodations and registration committees working in conjunction uniting unorganized men that was in- with the Unit System, a new plan for stituted last year, will list rooms and provide a directory for all non-fratern- ity men. This directory will assist Homecom- ers to find their classmates and make the affair truly a Homecoming. Joint committees of students, facul- ty and alumni have drawn preliminary plans and are now working on the de- tails of the various entertainments for .Biennial EE ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Local Women to Discuss Approaching Fall Ballot Members of the League of Women Voters, Winnetka Branch, met Fri- day of this week at the home of Mrs. Theodore E. Brown, 765 Willow street, to discuss the course in "Citi- zenship" to be given by Mrs. Ger- trude C. Tieber at the Winnetka Woman's club. The first lecture of the course series is to be given Tuesday morning, October 10, at 10 o'clock, when Mrs. Lieber will discuss the approaching election on November 7, particularly with reference to the various candidates and voting tech- nicalities. It will be a talk on who's who in the coming election. Soccer Stars Clash Sunday at Foster Field, Evanston An opportunity presents itself this week to all sports followers whose proclivities lie in the direction of soccer football. Sunday, October 8, marks the date of the game between the famous North Shores. and the Y. M. H. A. at Foster field, Evanston. The North Shores, recruited for the most part from this vicinity, are the proud possessors of the Chicago Soc- cer league cup and are fully determin- ed to retain the trophy at the close of this season's play. Y. M. H. A's have a formidable ag- gregation and are out to give the champs a set-back at the outset of the schedule. The game begins promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Training in Choral Work Is Offered Young Women The Young Women's Christian as- sociation wishes to announce the onen- ing of season 1922-23 of the Choral club of the Musical Art department, at Cen- ral Branch, 59 E Monroe street, Thurs- day evening, October 5, 6:50 to 9:90 o'clock. Efficient instruction in correct breathing, tonal production, poise; chorus, oratorio and operetta training under the expert direction of Miss Christine Tomlins and Mr. Gilbert Wil- son offers an opportunity which no young woman who likes to sing can afford to overlook. The classes are free. Nominal club dues to cover incidental expenses ure the only charge. Young women are re- quested to register now. the annual Illini Comeback Homecom- ing. There are scores of Illini alumni on the North Shore and it is expected a large delegation will attend the fes- tivities. FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY OUR AIM---QUALITY AND SERVICE 890 LINDEN KE} PHONES WINNETKA HUBBARD WOODS Grocery & Market FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY T00-1701-1702 | | HUBBARD WOODS CAN YOU BEAT THESE PRICES ANYWHERE? * ND REMEMBER! WE DELIVER ALL YOUR ORDERS FLOUR--with every $5 grocery order or more we will sell 24 1-2 lbs. following brands of flour--Ceresota, Pills- bury, Gold Medal, for 69c of any of the A GOOD ONE--Do you know that we sell ivory soap small size, 10 bars for 68c and large size at, per bar 12c¢ YOU PAY TOO MUCH Soap Chips in bulk, 16 oz. 12:c SOAP CHIPS. Why don' bulk and save money? We have a REAL SPECIAL this week. American Family lbs. limit to customer, at, lb. FOR YOUR t you buy in Salt, 3 1b. bag, 5 lbs limit to a customer, regular price 10c per bag, 5 bags for Rice, fancy Blue Rose head rice, 5 Ib. limit to a customer, regu- larly 10c per lb., 5 lbs. for American Family Soap, 10 bars limit to a customer, with a grocery order of $2.00 or more, 10 bars for Sugar, 10 1bs. 64c. Log Cabin Syrup, table size, 55c; quart, 65¢c; 1-2 gallon $1.25 Fancy imported sardines in pure olive oil, regular price 25c, special this week, per can Kitchen Klenzer, 20 cans limit to customer, very special this week (take advantage of it), 10 cans for Fancy Jersey sweet potatoes, 5 lbs. for Fancy cooking, boiling and baking potatoes per peck ....35¢c Fancy cooking, boiling and baking potatoes per bushel $1.33 Cranberries, 2 lbs for Lettuce, per head 10 1bs. to a customer. a ea a PTs PE 10c, 21c and 15¢ or A 39¢ aie cals 39c ne yh 49¢ Can you buy anywhere else, 12 lbs. to the peck, nice Greening apples, cooking and baking for per peck 39¢ a 15¢ Je ohn 49c Pst (Sh 25¢ Fancy Florida Grape Fruit (they are coming in nice now) 1 doz. limit to a customer, No. 80 size, per dozen $1.15 to the 1b., 10 Prime rib roast beef ...35c Pot roast beef Hamburger steak MEATS at ie. 2% Ham ends, while they last Bacon, sliced, by the 1b. 45c SPECIAL PRICES ON CHICKENS THIS WEEK re, 10c We will run specials on different kinds of fruits and vegetables every day. quire about them before you telephone your order anywhere else. In-