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" _at Northwestern WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 19 "At the Sign of the Purple Oak," the | 'new tea room established at 721 Uni- versity place, Evanston, by Northwes- tern university women for the benefit of the proposed new women's building university, was for- 'mally opened on Thursday evening. Luncheon, afternoon tea and Thursday evening dinners constitute the program. Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Edgar N. Parmelee of Evanston, are co-chairmen of the committee of management. --O0--. The Associate Alumnae of North- western university elected Mrs. Arthur E. Swanson, of Evanston, president of the organization for the coming year, at the annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Dill Scott, recently. Mrs. George B. Denton is first vice-president, Mrs. Scott, second vice-president, Mrs. W. J. Dixon, third vice-president, Mrs. 1. -A. Smothers, secretary and Miss Alfaretta Voorhees, treasurer. wna Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley of Rog- ers Park, anonunce the marriage of their daughter, Aura, to Edward Curtiss Branch of Berwyn, Ill, on Saturday, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Branch have taken an apartment at 1652 Jonquil ter- race, Rogers Park. The Whitley's were former residents of Wilmette, having made their home on Elmwood avenue, for several years. nO Messrs. Carlton Prouty and Edward Wisdom, returned Tuesday from an out- ing at Mr. Prouty's camp near Rhine- land, Wis. ---- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown, 914 Vernon street, Hubbard Woods, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Marg- retta. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Bell, 1352 North avenue, will spend part of the summer at the Huron Mountain club, in Michi- gan. ---- Mrs. William B. Moulton, 1161 Pine street, has rented her home for the summer, and has gone to Pasadena, California. ---- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bell are spend- ing several weeks motoring through the east, and will return home early in June. --_--Q Mr and Mrs. Hubert Harmon, who attended the Kentucky Derby, in Louisville, last week-end, returned home, early this week. -- Oe Mrs. Taliaferro Milton, 238 Ridge avenue, is leaving shortly to spend the months of June, July and August at San Rafael, Cal Ber, Mr. and Mrs. Lamson Date of Edge- water, have moved into their new home, recently built on Walden road. --_--Q-- Mrs. Alfred N. Burnham opened the Door of her Log Cabin on Wednesday afternoon to all of the teachers of Winnetka. --_-- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Anderson and daughter, 1423 Prairie avenue, left Thursday for an extended trip through California and the West. --_-- The Eugene Marble family, 664 Lin- coln avenue, are leaving early in July to spend the summer at Lakeside, Mich. --_---- On Wednesday of last week, Mrs. S. Page Rees was hostess at luncheon and bridge at her residence, 926 Lin- den street. ! LY, San Miss Mildred Affleck who has been visiting relatives in St. Louis, has gone to New York to attend the class re- unions at Finch School and Oaksmere. --_--O-- Mrs. John Olmsted of Private Road, Hubbard Woods, has just returned from a month's sojourn in the Ojai Valley, California. --_--O-- Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Affleck, 695 Lin- coln avenue, are spending a week in New York. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Percival Hunter, 510 Ash street, have returned from a trip to Denver, Colo. --_--O-- Mr. and Mrs. William Dale will be hosts to the Bridge club this evening at their home, 519 Ash street. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks, 610 Ash street, are planning to spend the summer in Michigan. --Q-- Mrs. John Buckingham, 266 Linden street, left this week for a visit in St. Louis. -- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Antoine, 426 Chestnut street, announce the birth of a son, Herbert John. Hoyburn Offers Another of Those Morning Shows Saturday, June 2, there will be another of the popular special morning shows at the Hoyburn Theater, Davis street, Evanston, given expressly for the en- tertainment of the children of the north shore. "The Hottentot," one of the most popular pictures of recent release, will he the feature attraction. Douglas McLean and Madge Bellamy, exponents of clean pictures, are the stars in this remarkable film. There will be showings at 9:30 and at 1T:A.M, | Kenilworth Happenings ENILWORTH MEMORIAL DAY service will be conducted by the Ken- ilworth Club on Sunday afternoon, May 27 at 3 p. m. Mr. John A. Logan, Post No. 540 Grand Army of the Republic and officers from the Great Lakes Nav- al Training station and Fort Sheridan will be guests of honor. There will be a parade starting at 2:30 with a Jackie Band, Kenilworth members of the American Legion, Boy Scouts and citizen partcipants, Mr. John Benham, Marshal. Mr. B. B. Eckhart will preside at the exercises to be held at the Assem- bly Hall at 3 p. m. and pupils of the New Trier high school and Joseph Sears school will take part. Try to have all your flags out and be on hand for the parade exercises on Sun- day afternoon, May 27, at the Kenil- worth club. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sheridan who have been spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pease, 320 Leicester road, left Thursday of last week for Ithaca, N. Y. to attend "Spring Day" at Cornell university. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Madden Tay- lor of South Bend, Ind., were in Ken- ilworth over last week-end, visiting their mother, Mrs. William J. Taylor, 310 Cummor road. BT si Mrs. V. C. Sanborn was hostess to the Afternon Bridge club at her home in Lake Forest on Tuesday afternoon. -- A large delegation from the Church of the Holy Comforter attended the meeting held at St. Mark's church in Evanston on Thursday, May 24, to re- ceive the United States Thank Offering from all the Women of the Diocese of Chicago. --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ketcham, 62i Abbottsford road, are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of twin boys, May 14, at the Evanston hospital. Senicr Log Bench Hewed Out By Class of 1923 Seniors at Northwestern University, desirous of impressing freshmen with a sense of senioral dignity, have pro- vided themselves with a Jog upon which to -while away time between classes. The log, formerly a trunk of a campus elm, has been placed on the driveway opposite University Hall [ts hewing was not without casual- ties. Three of the six seniors who accomplished the task under the gen- eral direction of Professor Philip Fox sustained minor injuries after one of their number, Reding Putman, suc- ceeded in breaking the handle of the axe. Although the senior log is a prece- dent as far as Northwestern goes such an institution as a senior bench is by no means unusual, several uni- versities having a senioral privilege of that kind. The log on the Evans- ton campus has started on its destiny, seniors already have been busy with their pen-knives trimming the bark and cutting their names and initials in the wood. James J. Paterson of Wilmette, of the senior class, said that that was one of the things for which the log will become famous. SCHOOL HONORS H. P. WILLIAMS Gave Wise Counsel, Coura- geous, Loyal Service The retirement of Henry P. Williams, of Glencoe, from the position of member of the Board of Education of the New Trier Township High School prompted the accompanying resolution, presented by IL. F. Gates and passed unanimously by the members of the board at a meet- ing held Friday evening, May 18. The resolution passea "in recognition of the services of Henry P. Williams of Glencoe, the retiring member," read as follows: The Resolution WHEREAS, Henry P. Williams, of Glencoe, is retiring from the Board of Education of the New Trier Township High School after a continuous, faithful and unselfish service of eighteen years; and WHEREAS, we, who have been associa. >d with him in this work, are familiar with his able, courageous and loyal sérvice and appreciative of his wise counsel and kindly attitude of co-operation as a member of the Board; therefore, be it RESOLVED that on behalf of the citizens of New Trier Township, we tender to Henry P. Williams, the thanks of the community for his self- sacrificing labors, and our personal regret because of the loss of his active co-operation and counsel; and be it further RESOLVED that we cause this record to be published in the local newspaper of the Township as a testimonial to his devoted service and as an individual instance of civic activity well performed and worthy of emulation. Dated Winnetka, Illinois, this Seventeenth Day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Twen- ty-three. JOINS CLORE COMPANY Mrs. Rose A. Reynolds, formerly a resident of Kenilworth, has become af- filiated with the Wallace B. Clore real estate company with offices in the new Rockhold building, Wilmette. YOU ARE REMINDED OF THE LEGION'S DANCE "How are you going to spend the evening of Tuesday, May 297", reads a letter just sent out by Wilmette Post No. 46, of the American Legion. "A good suggestion is that you and your friends attend the dance to be given by WILMETTE POST No. 46, at the Ouilmette Country club on that night. "Dances given by the Post in the past have always been well attended because the Post has a reputation for giving real dances. As usual, the music will be excellent. Who the favored or- chestra will be is a mystery and the only way to find out is by attending. It's guaranteed to be real music that will make you dance. "For a good time be sure and attend." Exchange Victory Notes, Message from Uncle Sam Victory Notes which matured May 20 have ceased to bear interest. Owners who still hold these notes are urged to exchange them at once for U. S. Treas- ury Savings Certificates so that their investment will continue to earn interest for another five years. The new Government Certificates are issued in denominations of $25, $100 and $1,000. They may be registered in one or two names and will be paid to either person or to the survivor. These new securities are the only demand obliga- tions issued by the U. S. Government and may be "cashed" at any time if the owner needs money before they ma- ture. Complete information regarding the exchange of Victory Bonds may be ob- tained at the local postoffice. Molly Malone has been engaged to play the feminine lead opposite John- ny Hines in the film version of George M. Cohn's stage play "Little Johnny Jones." Harry Myers has also been added to the cast, and Arthur Ros- son is directing the picture. | TO SERVE The Polly THE Prim Shop' - ireoa With the various arti- "cles of infants' and chil- dren's hand made cloth- ing is instinctively an interesting occupation and offers wide possi- bilities in individuality, patterns and designs. 809 Oak St. Phone 1635 Winnetka VIRGINIA P. NOE _--_ Dr. Melvin B. Hasbrouck OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN has assumed the office and practice of the late Dr. John L. Ralston at 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe Phones--Office and Residence Glencoe 43 Dr. Thorvald Lyngholm OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 946 Linden Ave.,Hubbard Woods Hours by Appointment Winnetka 301 114 So. Wabash Ave. -- Hh. A. Kasten X Cn. -- Successors to Dunwell & Ford Established 1876 STATIONERS -- ENGRAVERS -- PRINTERS Leather Goods--Memorandums--Playing Cards--Games --Fountain Pens Social--Office--Business--Club Work Country Home Stationery a Specialty during this month ! Telephone Central 2185 ALL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Palmer House Block T MABELLE A. HIGGINS PIANIST TEACHER Studio 719 Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago Instruction may be had in North Shore Homes Telephone Winnetka 613 General Dressmakirg Stylish frocks designed and made. tions. Miss W. Nelson 557 Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA artistically Altera- --Ylaza Jeweler-- Library Plaza Hotel Evanston HE finest jewelry shop on the North Shore, maintaining a repair depart- ment for watches, clocks and jewelry. NIPPERSINK LODGE Genoa Junction, Wis. 62 Miles Northwest of Chi- cago. 26 Miles West of Kenosha. Good Roads All the Way. Fast Service on C. & N. W. RR. rates. GOLF: 18 hole Saddle Horses Trap Shooting homes. The Resort Complete Here you will find all the advantages and material comforts of the modern country club, frequented by Season Opens May 30th cottages may be reserved for week-ends or any part Golf happy, congenial * Te? appointed hotel, Fishing large airy rooms, shower bhajs ! : electric light and Bathing overlooked which and summer rest. Boating Accommodations Tennis of entire season. green fee, or season memberships may be obtained. Ideal place for golf parties. SUMMER HOMES: 60 acres of lake shore property in restricted residential park available for summer Write for map. ; NIPPERSINK LODGE ASSN, Chas. E. Curtis, Mgr, Phone Genoa Junction 3 The Oakhaven, a perfectly in comfort, with single or en suite, with tub and The cottages have running water, screened porches. Nothing has been will contribute to an ideal vacation people. is the last word in either the hotel or private Write for illustrated folder and course now open for play at regular Genoa Jct, Wis. 1555 Sherman Ave., oral oC oF Ryo Umlandt "& foaes RITTER CI 0qepage . Soo, Tel. Ev. 7904 Seog, ! ERTL SL LLL LT SR .. a ? $9n, % - poet" wr' @ copped lady's desk. ink--paper, always desk. fronts. n "PR Rear r ore FC HERE is something inviting about this flat- and write a letter here. Every-thing--pen-- ready for that you take care of your correspondence. You will like this style of desk. Good to look at and as roomy to work at as a business man's It is made of solid mahogany throughout with a beautiful rosewood inlay on the drawer It is priced at $92.00. We have several designs of this style desk on display now. Come in and see them. OPEN EVENINGS oS ot a, oa fa WON et' It is easy to sit down use--suggests