: oti Ea BR TT Tr, Ty AT sr RILEY Tl SO i. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 Social Happenings Miss Florence Blum, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Blum, was married in San Francisco on Thursday. A reception and dinner at the Palace hotel followed the ceremony. -------- Mrs. Hale Holden was a luncheon hostess on Tuesday at her residence in Chicago for her house-guest, Miss Mary Cotton of Duluth, and for Miss Anne Kales, who is a debutante of this season. i Mr. Thomas Whitney Surette, the well known musician and supervisor of music at North Shore Country Day school, spoke there on Monday to the students and faculty. --_---- On Wednesday, Mrs. William H. Nicholls, of 660 Pine street, enter- tained thirty-five guests at a luncheon and bridge party, which was followed by a tea. --_--C-- The annual meeting of the Garden Club of Winnetka will be held at the residence of Mrs. Hathaway Watson, 900 Sunset road, on Wednesday after- noon, January 30, at 3 o'clock. mm (Oe On Friday night of this week the Forty club entertained at a dance which took place at the Woman's club. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bersbach, of Indian Hill road, left last Sunday for a fortnight's stay in New York. nn Mrs. C. D. Dallas, of 1124 Pine street, is in New York. She is expected to return in about ten days. rns Mrs. Lola Maverick Lloyd, 455 Birch street, is passing the winter in Cham- paign, Illinois. PAL Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ewart, of 744 Ash street, have returned to Winnetka after a week's trip to New York. gu Mr. Wharton Clay, of 333 Sheridan road, has as her house-guest, Mrs. Wil- son Compton of Washington, D. C. ey : Mr. C. J. Noble, of Toronto, Canada, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry R. Hale, of 761 Foxdale avenue. --0-- Mrs. F. D. Bartlett, 503 Willow street, entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday afternoon. --O0-- Mrs. Emmeline Schell, of Polo, Illi- nois, is visiting her son, R. H. Schell, for the winter. is Mrs. John H. Sutter and son Robert, 239 Forest avenue, motored to Milwau- kee over the week-end . | Kenilworth Happenings The concert given at the home of Mrs. Mark Cresap Monday evening, by Marie Morrisey (Mrs. Roy Keith) prima donna contralto, was a pro- nounced success both artistically and financially. The proceeds are to g0 to the Park Ridge School for Girls, and the Neighbors feel most grateful to Mme. Morrisey in that she so kindly gave her services for this benefit. Mme. Morrisey who is a well known Edison record artist, sang a number of groups most artistically. She has a most attractive and mag- netic presence and captured her audi- ence who were most enthusiastic in herpraise. Mrs. James Keith in introducing the artist, gave a very interesting resume of the work done at Park Ridge. Mr. Henry Taylor, Jr. returned from Green Cove Springs, Florida, early this week with a new and larger hat. Mr. Taylor has been deep sea fishing and he brought home with him the honor of having caught the larg- est deep sea fish of the year, a seven- ty-five pound sail fish. He also bears the title of President of Deep Fishing in Miami. Of course he had to have a new hat. By 0 Miss Dorothy Tuttle, daughter of Mrs. Harriet E. Tuttle of the North Shore hotel, has chosen Saturday, Feb- ruary 9, as the date for her marriage to Richard Norris Taylor, son of Mrs. William Jackson Taylor of Cumnor road. The wedding is to take place at the Church of the Holy Comforter at four o'clock in the afternoon, Rev. Le- land Danforth officiating. Miss Virginia Whitworth of Cleveland, O., will be the bride's only attendant, and Mr. Clive Jackson Taylor will be best man. --_---- The Indian Hill club has issued invi- tations for a Junior Ice carnival for Saturday of this week. It is to be a Fancy Dress affair and prizes will be awarded for the best costumes and vari- ous events. The grand march opening the event will be at two o'clock. A win- ter sports dinner dance will follow the carnival. ------ The Kenilworth Club has issued in- vitations to the parents and children to see "The Great Laurant" (one of the world's greatest's magicians) and company in a varied and elaborate program combining magic, music and fun, on Monday, January 28, at 7:30 p.m, ---- The Brotherhood of St. Andrews, Church of the Holy Comforter, met with Mr. William Terry Gaskell of 224 Sheridan road on Monday of this week. The Department of Art and Litera- ture of the Neighbors will meet in the home of Mrs. A. R. Spach, 228 Leices- ter road, Thursday, February 14. Mrs. Spach will speak on "The Relation of Modern Music to the Plastic Art." --Q-- The Bridge club met with Mrs. Rufus B. Stolp on Tuesday of this week. Mr. James Cherry, 422 Abbottsford road, left Wednesday for Panama, where he will enter business. PULL LIKE A POLITICIAN Politicians have a big pull. So have our Want Ads. They can get you al- most anything you want. Buy a Chevrolet Today ORTHWESTER N MOTOR CO. N 1103 Chicago Ave., Evanston 724 Elm St., Winnetka 136 1st St, Highland Park it saves you a Law Suit. are worth. Why Insure Anything? If your House Burns up, Insurance builds you another. If you have an Automobile Accident and Injure a person, If you damage other people's property, it may save you from a Judgment of all you Fire, Compensation and Automobile Insurance written by CLARK T. NORTHROP, Agent 556 Center St., Winnetka, Ill. 550 Center i St. of all kinds. Tubes Rasmesen's Store PAS A HELPFUL MONEY SAVING SERVICE FREELY GIVEN ON ALL YOUR PAINT PROBLEMS Pa'nting and Decorating J Phone : Win. 344 and Special colors Apperson Motor Car Co. Has Local Distributor Word has just been received from The Apperson Motor Car company announcing the appointment of the North Shore Apperson company as distributors of The Apperson 6's and 8s in the north shore territory. Many motorists will be interested in this announcement and the fact that the new concern is headed by Byron S. Coon as president. Owen Coon has been elected secretary, and B. A. Clark as sales manager. These men are all well known along the north shore towns and have been identified with the automobile industry for many years. Sales and service rooms will be maintained at 1827 Benson avenue, Evanston, where all models of The Apperson will be on display. "We are anxious to meet all Apper- son owners on the North Shore," says Mr. Clark" and want them to become familiar with our new organization. Our service station will render prompt, efficient and courteous service at all times and can be easily reached by our owners. We invite all Apperson owners and friends to call and in- spect our new headquarters." COAL Phone Winnetka 12 E. C. WEISSENBERG EW ' 14] , 3 3 ~ pt : +. "The chaps won't bother you if we | 1) before going out you rub on your hands and face a little of our Besides keeping your skin smocth, it will standard skin lotion benefit it permanently." ADAMS PHARMACY Elm & Linden WINNETKA 2 reader to guess. Any woman who owns a Lorain-equipped Gas Range can easily prepare this favorite delicacy OOKERY, until a few years ago, was an inaccurate art. Today it is an exact science because the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator gave housewives an easy way to measure and control heat. Nolongerneed you wonder why the appetizing recipes you try, sometimes fail to meet your expectations. Two new elements, you'll notice, are now being included in the best recipes--"Time and Tempera- ture." Formerly, recipes gave exact quantities of ingredients only. The exact temperature and length of time for cooking were left for the Then came the invention ofthe Lorain Oven Heat Regulator. It's a simple, accurate automatic device attached only to certain makes of Gas Ranges. With Lorain you tell the oven just what heat you want. Automatically that heat will be maintained for any length of time. Now, when you read a modern recipe, such as that given on this page, you can exactly duplicate JEWEL, Gas Ranges The baked-on finish of these ranges gives them a lustrous, durable surface that is as casy to keep clean as itis good to look at. All.steel construction pre- vents breakage. Many pleasing styles and convenient sizes to choose from. NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY Phone Winnetka 80 One easy turn of the Lorain Red Wheel gives you a choice of 44 meas- ured and controlled oven heats for any kind of oven cooking or baking. Chicken a Lorain Dress, clean and cut up fowl. Dip pieces in flour--patting the flour into every part of surface and then shak- ing off surplus. Place in roaster and pour melted butter. over them. Set uncovered in oven, turn LORAIN" to 450 egeces, leave at this tempera- ture until the skin is seared a delight ful brown. Put cover on roaster. Turn "LORAIN" to 275 degrees for a three hour meal or 250 degrees for a four or five hour meal. No further atten- tion is required until dinner is ready, when you will remove from your oven the most delicious chicken you ever ate--e: cn if it happened the fowl were not young. Soup, sweet potatoes, squash and a barley spice cake may also be placed in the oven after the searing temperature has been reduced and will be found per- fectly done at dinner time. the success of the originator, if you own a Lora. .- equipped Gas Range. Just prepare the ingredients as explained. Set Lorain at the temperature re- quired. Then go where you will, and do what you please until cooking time is up. Everything in the oven will be deliciously ready to serve when you return. We are always glad to explain the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator--the Regulator with the Red Wheel. Come into our store. You can then see for yourself how this magic oven will cook, bake, roast, boil and stew--all at one time--without any attention. Ask us for a copy of the interest- ing booklet "An Easier Day's Work."