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RR Te rp State Representative Lewis B. 12 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 Fr a Representative Springer yay Fis auspicious entry of the in- ~ 2 ; . stitution several tl into it | Kenilworth Happenings on Important Committees | own new TAS or Di orton --Hlaza 4] eiupler -- LJ A number of Kenilworth folks at- tended the Off Street Club benefit con- cert, to which Majory Maxwell, so- prano of the Chicago Opera Company, gave her services on Sunday afternoon, January 14, at the Harris. theatre. The organization is supported almost entirely by the advertising men of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Carl Keith and daugh- ter, Cornelia, 310 Woodstock road, left Wednesday for Hoboken, N. J. from where they will sail tomorrow for Rio de Janiero, on the "American Legion." They will visit different places in South America, and expect to return home some time in March. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Por- ter have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Marion Barlow to Mr. Roscoe Reed Gilkey on Mon- day, January 1, in the city of New York. Mr. Gilkey was a former resi- dent of Kenilworth. Mrs. E. F. Snydacker, Chestnut avenue, entertained at tea on Tuesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. V. K. Spicer of Kenilworth read her paper on "Modern English Poets," which she had previously read before the Chicago Woman's club at their early December meeting . The Misses Florence and Beatrice Pease, 320 Leicester road, left Tues- day evening on a lyceum tour of the middle western states, to be gone un- til April. Mr. Arlan Converse, 396 Hawthorne avenue, Winnetka, was recently made vice-president of the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. Miss Cornelia Keith, 310 Woodstock road, had as her guests last week- end Miss Muriel Badger of Detroit, and Miss Mary Helen Young of Akron, O. Mrs. R. C. Johnston, 321 Melrose avenue, entertained the Campfire girls at a cozy at Indian Hill on Sat- urday afternoon of last week. Mrs, Bently McCloud, 416 Cumnor road, was a luncheon hostess, followed by a box party at the Opera on Satur- day of last week. Mrs. Robert Berger and daughters, Fthel and Hleanor, 306 Kenilworth avenue, have returned home from Boston, Mass. The Russian Literature Class met at the home of Mrs. P. B. Eekhart, 206 Cumberland avenue, on January 17. Wednesday, "irs. Joseph Joyce, was hostess to her Bridge glub-at lungheon on Wed- nesday, at her home, 531 Essex road, Mrs. Frank Cheeseman, 326 Oxford road, entertained at tea on Sunday evening, at her home. Mrs. John HE. Hicks, 241 Melrose avenue, was hostess at luncheon at her home on Tuesday. Mrs. George Keehn, 512 Roslyn road, was hostess for luncheon to her Bridge club on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. G. F. Frazer, 645 Abbottsford road, entertained twenty girls at a 'bob' party on Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. D. Saunders, 230 Oxford road, entertained her bridge club at luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. Gilbert Kelly, 412 Cumnor road, is ill in the Presbyterian hos- pital. Mrs. Edgar W. Burchard, 310 Ox- ford road, entertained at luncheon on Friday, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cresap, 239 Hsses road, left Tuesday for a week's' visit in New York. 'Mr. Walter N. Gillette, 624 Abbotts- ford road, has gone to New York on a business trip. Mrs Charles Meyer, 423 Cumnor rqad, entertained a few friends at tea on Tuesday afternoon. PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ! TICKET AGENT In making arrangements for your win- ter trip to California, Florida or railroad journey in any direction, let your Local Ticket Agent sell your railroad tickets, make your sleeping car reservations and click your baggage through to destina- tion. 'Make it a matter of neighborhood pride to patronize your home Ticket Agent, Springer has been appointed a member of the Public Utilities and Transporta- tion committee and the Roads and Bridges committee in the State Legis- lature. Representative Springer has sup- plied Winnetka Weekly Talk with state bonus application blanks to be dis- tributed to local ex-service men. Several north shore women attend- ed the inauguration ceremonies and the dinner given by the women of Illinois, on January 3, in honor of Mrs. O'Neal, first woman representa- tive in the state, Mr. Springer re- ports. Re-Elect Officers, Directors at Annual State Bank Session Officers and directors of the Win- netka State Bank were re-elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders Thursday afternoon, January 18. Officers of the bank are Henry R. Hale, president; Louis B. Xuppen- heimer, vice president; Sanborn Hale, cashier Directors of the banking house are Victor Elting, Carlton Prouty and Noble Hale. The outstanding event in the life af the State bank during the past year Now for ® @® California Enjoy a winter where you can get a complete change. Surf bathing, deep sea fish- ing, motoring over perfect highways through fertile valleys--with palms, flow- ers and orange groves on every hand--camping in the mountains, or golf or tennis are some of the pas- times which may be en- joyed. There is no better place for play, rest or sight-seeing than California, Every pos- sible preference you may have in regard to living accommodations can be provided. Chicago & North Western Ry. offers unequaled high grade train service with a wide choice of scenic and direct routes. The Best of Everything Our ticket agents and rep- resentatives will be pleased to submit an attractive itin- erary, furnish illustrated booklets and full informa- tion regarding fares, train schedules, or in any other way help you plan your winter trip; or address Complete Victor Stock Here for Winnetka Victor Patrons A complete stock of Victor Talking machines and Victor records is to be found right in Winnetka since the es- tablishment here several months ago of the Winnetka Branch of the North Shore Talking Machine company at 554 Center street. Everything in the Victor line may be purchased in the village at these salesrooms, it is announced. LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL EVANSTON T HE finest jewelry shop on the North Shore, maintaining a repair depart- ment for watches, clocks and jewelry. Tuere are at the Cadillac Service Station hundreds of tools specially designed by Cadillac tool makers to do work which under ordinary shop practice is done by slow and less accurate hand operations. These tools, representing an investment of thousands of dollars, in turn save Cadillac owners many thousands in shop charges. Abolishing the usual method of removal of snug-fitting pears, frozen shackle bolts, bushings, etc., with hammer and chisel, they perform their work without damage to parts and with a resultant saving of both material and time. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY . CHICAGO BRANCH Division of General Motors Corporation 2301 SOUTH MICHICAN AVENUE EVANSTON SALES AND SERVICE + 1820 RIDGE AVENUE CADIEE AC SERVICE v8 The Fruit of the Wi | Tree of Knowledge brought discord into Eden, dis- rupted the entire fabric of the | world as it was, and, indirectly, brought about the death of Abel. Since that time the services of = Human Factors in | Telephone Service It takes a lot of people, working together intelligently and harmoni- ously with the best telephone equip- ment, to give good telephone service. The engineer who plans the work, the construction crews who build, the operators who give the service, a mortician have been needed in every community ; someone to re- lieve the bereaved ones of the necessary details that their sor- row ill 'equips them to attend to. the maintenance forces who keep the equipment in good order --all these and many others co-operate to make Bell service the marvel of efficiency Chicago & North Western Ry. : LTG10-4tc Winnetka Weekly Talk ISSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK v : LLOYD HOLLISTER, INC. 1222 Jentral Ave. Wilmette, IIL . oe ! ; ) which 1 . Telephone .............. Winnetka 388 bi po of a oo tis today elephome .............. ette practitioners o is old science, ere are 21 SUBSCRIPTION. . ....... $2.00 A YEAR we stand ready to serve fittingly wi) io 2a Bell telephone All communications must be ac- when needed. € b Oy€es m 1No1s and more than 200,000 in the country at large co- operating to give to the American companied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach the editor by Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current PHONE issre. . . Resolutions of condolence, cards or EVANSTON 600 people the best telephone SCIVICC 1N 2 thanks, obituary poetry, notices of the WO 1d § ine rid. h entertainments or other affairs where ] er ily: H : at regular advertising rates. F Ciligaso oss ; S oy ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE | Entered at the postoffice at Winnet- i P DISTINCTIVE COMPANY as, Bote ae ll ati or foe iy a Ped gum 1879. wo HE SERVICE | "SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 =