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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 Kenilworth Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Owen T. Reeves, Miss Hellen Reeves and Mrs. Charles Harder drove to Bloomington, Ill, last Friday io attend the funeral of Mrs. Frank Funk, Congressman Funk's wife. They stayed for the week-end at Mr. Dean Funk's farm. ---- The Home and Garden club met in the home of Mrs. Alexander Joslin, 240 Essex road, Monday. Mrs. Francis King's book on Gardening was given as a prize for the best decorated table of flowers, that of Mrs. Benjamin C. Hawkes. : ---- Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Berger and family, 306 Kenilworth avenue, are home after spending the summer at Twin Lakes, Wis. Miss Ethel Berger enter- tained last Sunday evening at supper in honor of Graham Fitch who left for California this week. ---- The Carl Keith family, 310 Warwick road, will all be home the latter part of this week, after spending the summer at Big Lake, Wis. Mrs. Keith and the children arrived home last: Sunday and Mr. Keith, with Margaret and Herold, are motoring home, arriving tomorrow. ---- Mr. John Robert Murray, 433 Cumnor road, who has been spending the sum- mer near Camden, Maine, returned Sun- day. Mrs. Murray, who has been with her son, is prolonging her stay in the East a few weeks. ---- The Joseph Sears school will open Monday, September 17. There will be two new teachers, Miss Georgiana Green and Miss Mary Norton, in addition to the staff of last year. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Hamm, 517 Sheridan road, and their daughters, Martha and Harriet, have returned from Estes Park, Colo. -- Yoni Miss Shirley Ross, 1321 Chestnut ave- nue, was hostess a week ago at a birth- day luncheon, later taking her guests to see "The Covered Wagon." --n Miss Caroline Everett comes tomorrow from Waukazoo, Mich, to stay with Miss Patty Foresman, 515 Essex road, until school begins. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Y. Ball, 207 Woodstock avenue, left Saturday for New York to meet their daughter, Pais- ley, on her arrival from Europe. ---- The Misses Virginia and Helen Little, 514 Essex road, are entertaining at tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. James W. Barrett, Jr. -- Miss Kathryn Parson, who has been the guest of Miss Helen Cresap, 239 Essex road, left Friday for her home in New York. --m Mr. Graham Fitch, 331 Essex road, left Thursday to attend school in Cali- fornia, Opes Mr. Hallett Cole and Mr. Douglas Crooks returned home Sunday irom a motor trip to Eagle River. ----( Mrs. Frank A. Gerould and daughter, Patty, returned yesterday from a visit with Mrs. Louis Pearson in Milwaukee. - . =O Mr. Elbridge Keith leaves Sunday to attend Lawrenceville School, New Jersey. ROUTINE BUSINESS Customary routine business was transacted at the monthly meeting of the North Shore Real Estate Board of Suburban Chicago Monday evening of this week, it was announced by of- ficers of the board. ~TANGLEFOOT = : SN Sticky Fly Paper Most effective and sanitary fly destroyer known. Collects and holds flies. Easily disposed of. " ~~ No dead or paralyzed flies fall- ing everywhere. Sold by grocers and druggists. THE O. & W. THUM CO., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Are You a Member? CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Established 1906 J. G. STANTON Winnetka Branch Mgr. North Shore Hotel, Evanston 6400 14 Million Cash Returned by auto insurance de- partment in 1922 Grace Forbes Shop Gowns Frocks Hats Sports Apparel Making Remodeling Hoyburn Theatre Bldg. 615 Davis St. Ev. 7467 W. S. BROOKS NAMED N. U. ASSISTANT DEAN Wendell Stanton Brooks of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., has been named assistant dean of the college of liberal arts at Northwestern university. Mr. Brooks succeeds Assistant Dean Palmer who will devote all his time to study for a doctor's degree. Dean Brooks will arrive on the Evanston campus Sep- tember 17, the first day of registration. He comes to Northwestern with broad experience as an educator, having been head of the «classical department of Choate School, Conn.; instructor in Latin, Harvard school, Chicago; instruc- tor in history and later principal of the Kewanee, Ill. High School, (founded 1914) and since headmaster of Brooks School for Boys, Indianapolis; and in- structor in English for foreign-speaking soldiers at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Dean Brooks was secretary of the "Big 8" High School Association of Indiana in 1914; secretary-treasurer of the Yale alumni association of Jndiana, 1915-20; is a charter member of the national as- sociation of principals of secondary schools, and a member of the Yale uni- versity club of Indiana. Mr. Brooks was born at Bay Shore, Long Island, N. Y. July 24, 1886, and was married to Margaret Amy MacKen- zie, August 20, 1913. ° He rcceived his B. A. degree from Yale universily in 1908 and did post-graduate work at Yale and the University of Chicago. Mr. Brooks did an especially attractive piece of work when, in additien to his work as secretary of the faculty and registrar of Carleton college, he had charge of the preparation and issuing of the catalogue of that institution during the past three years. Little Garden Club Has Its Annual Flower Show The Little Garden club held its annual Flower show Friday, September 7, at the home of Mrs. John L.. Mitchell, 342 Gregory avenue, Wilmette. Prizes were awarded Mrs. K. E. Kel- lenburger, first, and Mrs. R. L. Sonne- born, second. Honorable mention was given Mrs. B. V. Hill, for artistic ar- rangement; Mrs. E. L. Davis, first, and Mrs. D. IL. Cook, second, for variety of blossoms. The judges were Mrs. John Freeman of Evanston; Dr. Alice D. Tuttle, of Wilmette; and Mrs. Mullen of Chicago. The flowers were sent to Chicago hos- pitals. Good vision is no indica- tion that your eyes are normal. The ability of the eves to strain in or- der to see clearly con- stitutes EYE, STRAIN. The vision test given school children IS NOT THOROUGH enough to detect ordinary EYE STRAIN. More children are retarded in their stu- dies--are considered "dull" or "stupid" De- cause of EYE STRAIN than all other causes combined. Consider your whole body--what sense or or- gan is subject to a greater strain than your eyes? If your child squints or habitually scowls, does not care to study, is nerv- ous or irritable, we urge a THOROUGH "BYTE EXAMINATION. 13 Years, of .. Suicessinl Practice Dr. 0. H. BERSCH Optometrist Former Mgr. Opt. Dept. C. D. Peacock Inc. 1177 WILMETTE AVE. For Appointment Phone Wil. or Residence Wilmette 1707 2766 Income Taxpayers Get The Early Bird Habit Income taxpayers are travelling early to the Federal building with their quar- terly installments of income tax due on or before September 15. They were gently reminded by a batch of 77,500 bills mailed to them by the Income Tax Division before August 29. "More and more the taxpayers are realizing the foolishness of waiting until the last few days to pay up," said the collector, Mrs. Mabel (. Reinecke, as she surveyed those who were already at the cashier's windows yesterday. "They know that if they do wait they will have to stand in line and the only thing peo- ple seem to want to stand in line for is a good show. They make things better for themselves and us if they do their paying early." Los Angeles was recently given the treat of meeting movie stars face to face when a special night was set aside on the Cinderella Roof to cele- brate the world's premier of the War- ner Classic, "Where the North Be- gins," starring Rin-tin-tin, the famous Police Dog hero. Claire Adams and Walter McGrail led the grand march with the other stars following while Rin-tin-tin barked his approval. ROOFING over the Old Shingles ESTIMATES FREE ORTH SHOR ROOF CRAFTERS N Incorporated 3201 342 Emerson St. Park Ave. Evanston Glencoe Phone 7026 Phone 166 WILLYS-KNIGHT--OVERLAND | $1,175.00 SALES-ROCM 1549 SHERMAN AVE. Phone Evanston 140 F. O. B. Toledo C. H. BRIGGS $495.00 SERVICE-STATION 1324-26 SHERMAN AVE. Phone Evanston 745 -- ---- A[uQ Aepinjeg PALACE Cash Meat Market 1559 Sherman Ave., Evanston Au Aepanyeg STEAK FANCY LEG OF SPRING LAMB . .391, FRESH CALVES' SWEETBREADS 65c¢ RUMP CORNED BEEF FRESH DRESSED BROILERS ....39c VERY BEST SIRLOIN STEAK... .48c VERY BEST PORTERHOUSE o. eowne ed senile NOTIC Our chickens are selected of the best, freshly dressed by us, and are never over a day old. JACK SPRAT BACON, Sliced, 3 lbs. $1.00 JACK SPRAT HAMS VERY BEST PEACOCK BACON 32V,c PEACOCK HAMS Jarra phere dM 25V,¢ SPR EW TE TR ee ME IRR SETAE BT eh Dopee © ROTHERS TOURING CAR Th: comfort and beauty of this new touring car are instantly apparent. Long underslung springs, deeper seats and greater body length have resulted in an unusual degree of riding ease. The boay 1s exceptionally trim and graceful. Swung low to the road, with long, straight hood-and-cowl effect and tasteful appointments, the car reveals new value and sound workmanship in every detail. The engine--which remains essen- tially the same--needs no eulogy. It has proved its power and econ- omy to nearly a million owners. NORTH SHORE HOTEL BLDG. C. M. McDONALD TELEPHONE | i, 1 FVANSTON 307 Wi