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in 16 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923 Kenilworth Happenings The Misses Florence and Beatrice Pease, 320 Leicester road, entertained at bridge Monday evening for Miss Louise Tinsman of Kansas City, Mo, who is spending the week with them. Miss Elizabeth Stevens, 330 Abbotts- ford road, was a bridesmaid in the wedding party of Miss Alma Thompson and Mr. Jevne Haugan, which took place on Tuesday evening at St. Luke's church, Evanston, g Miss Lucille Jeffrey, who has been attending Northwestern this year and has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. B. C. Hawkes, 157 Kenilworth avenue, left Tuesday for her home in Duluth, Minn. The neighbors and {friends of Mrs. G. W. Kelly, 412 Cumnor road, wel- come her home from the Presbyterian hospital, where she has been confined for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Berger, 306 Kenilworth avenue, and Misses Ethel and Eleanor Berger, and Bobby, motored to Twin Lakes Monday to open their summer home there. Miss Hellen Reeves, 612 Warwick road, will have as her guest for two or three weeks, Miss Lois McMonies of Huron, S. D., a schoolmate at Ferry Hall. Mrs. C. G. Burnham, 536 Roslyn road, and Masters, David, James and Philip Burnham, have gone to St. Paul for a fortnight's visit. Miss Elizabeth Meyer, who is just home from college, is attending a house- party in Indianapolis, at the home of her school chum, Miss Mary Evans. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Owen, 205 Essex road, and family, leave tomorrow to spend a month or more at Sister Bay, Wis. The Church of the Holy Comforter and the Kenilworth Union Church held their final eleven o'clock morning serv- ice, Sunday, June 24. Mrs. Bentley McCloud, 416 Cumnor road, entertained her Bridge club at luncheon at Indian Hill club Wednes- day. Mr. John Keith, 312 Warwick road, was host at dinner to six Illinois uni- versity friends, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foresman, 515 Essex road, entertained a few friends at a golf breakfast Sunday morning. Mrs. Harry Smyth and family have gone to Portage Point, Mich., where they have a summer home. The Sewing Class met with Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, 304 Melrose avenue. Mrs. Du Maniac is giving the class instructions. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware, 325 Ab- bottsford road, left Monday by motor for the Shattuck's summer home at State Line, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen, 258 Mel- rose avenue, entertained the Evening Bridge club at dinner at the Skokie club. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Harrison, 307 Abbottsford road, and family, left Wednesday to occupy their summer home at Leland, Mich. Mr. Julius A. Petersen, 222 Cum- berland avenue, arrived home yesterday from a ten days' business trip to Scran- tonville, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. John Benham, 165 Ken- ilworth avenue, have gone to Cananda- gra, New York, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Parmelee will be in the Carl Keith house, 310 Warwick road, this summer. Mr. Edward D. Parmelee, 512 Roslyn road, was in St. Paul, Minn. on busi- ness last week. Mr. George W. Keehn, 312 Essex road, made a short trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., on business recently. Mrs. J. H. Newport, 520 Abbottsford road, entertained her Bridge club at luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. North, a sister of Mr. J. A. Petersen, has rented the E. D. Parmelee house, 512 Roslyn road, for the summer. You want lower motoring costs than last year. Put your car on Silvertowns-- that's one sure way. Hubbard Woods Garage Phone Winnetka 617 1010 North Ave. Hubbard Woods, Il. HQ oe olehule)s) Silyértown CorpTire --laza Jeweler-- Library: Plaza Hotel Evanston HE finest jewelry shop on the North Shore, maintaining a repair depart- ment for watches, clocks and jewelry. Call Heaps ! When the time comes, as it will, when you will have to call a mor- tician, it might be well to profit by the experience of so many of the folks in this community. To them, "mortician" is synonymous with Heaps." important. call Heaps! A mortician is called but sel- dom, but his work is very, very When you need pro- fessional services in our line-- PHONE EVANSTON GOO Bogda 1) CHICAGO sD: un pH RO FUNERAL SERVICE pe0P ene MENIHAN'S ARCH-AID SHOES - 5 ; - 0 S > . . 5 DG NG DE DS REELED) D4 D4 o.4 oa 0.4 C) a > - C) - » » - - - C) () - a £) * - - a» fa ; XIX pe {) () Ch» JON J - . S - \ Sy a i i=) ray or ! - v, L - v, * », C) oder hv (EDDY A A A A Y Ae C) ", 2C Cr % XI) DIP NE DIE " Fa 3 0 Ww - $3 Us yp wo 2) DIY D.C [7 J | The strongest appeal is always--Beauty Dress is an adornment as well as a protection--and he is bold indeed who shall say that it is wrong for a woman to desire trim, stylish foot- wear. Unfortunately, the most beauti- ful feature of the foot, its arch, is frequently the weakest. not cure itself without assistance. Menihan's Arch-Aid Shoes are beauti- ful shoes--stylish in line, correct in finish. They support the foot on scientific principles, emphasizing and maintaining the slim, graceful contour of the arches. Wear them now and you will not suffer the mortification of adopting "homely" footwear to secure relief. We can fit you in this smart, white linen oxford and in many other styles. If temporary discomfort were the only result of incorrect footwear few women would choose relief at the expense of style. But the weak or fallen arch is a "pro gressive" failing, . . . It does Gently Supports the Arch BLOMDAHL & SUNDMARK 805 Elm Street WINNETKA Phone 1108 Lr A Hart & Crouse Boiler or Furnace In Your Home Assures you of comfort during the winter months. It's never too late to install a HART & CROUSE. They are coal savers and health savers. Let us give you the figures for installation in your home. For particulars consult any of the leading heating contractors-- or R. C. Meleney North Shore Agent 1097 Oak Street Winnetka 614-M Hart & Crouse Co. NS 2% 777 7% % 2%