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>» WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 7 Manufacture Daylight for Dawes Ceremony Electrical engineers of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois are the skillful artists of this night-time pic- ture of the home and lawn of General Charles G. Dawes where he was formally notified on August 19 of his selection as republican vice-presidential nominee. The notification ceremonies did not begin before night fall. Confronted with the task of turning night to day so that the enormous crowd could have a clear cut view of the proceedings, the Public Service company engineers floodlighted the home and speakers' stand by an unique arrangement of powerful lights concealed in the tree-tops. Hundreds of other lights were strung on the trees dotting the extensive grounds between the house and lake shore thereby giving a lighting range to cover the entire crowd. The whole lighting scheme was so arranged that persons on the speakers' platform were distinctly visible hundreds of feet distant. Loud speakers carried the speakers' voices to the extreme limits of the crowd. Kenilworth Happenings Mr. and Mrs. David DeCamp have as house guests, her brother, Richard S. Wilson, and his family, who motored from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poston and two daughters of Fort Worth, Texas, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. De- Camp, are now with friends in Bever- ly Hills. --_--Q-- Richard Kenyon, 304 Cumnor road, and John Bellows of Toronto, leave Saturday for Land o' Lakes to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Shattuck for two weeks. Mr. Bellows, formerly of Kenilworth, arrived Thursday and visited his parents in Evanston for a few days before going north. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vissering, 257 Kenilworth avenue, motored to I.e- land, Michigan, last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedrick and Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Harrison. Mrs. Harrison motored back with them, to return to Leland again on Tuesday --_Q-- James Snydacker of 1340 Chestnut avenue, who has spent the summer in England, landed in New York on the Mauretania last week. He is spend- ing a few days visiting his aunt at Canton, Ohio, and is expected home the end of the week. --Q---- Mrs. C. M. Fuller, formerly Miss Lucy Chandler of Kenilworth, and her son, Tom, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, who have been living in Waukegan, ex- pect to move to West Chicago soon. ---- Miss Clementine Eastman of Wil- mette is entertaining today at bridge and mah jongg in honor of Mrs. E. D Slater of Boston, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.. M. Allen of Melrose avenue, and for Miss Mil- dred McCullough. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Holden and family, 527 Warwick road, left Thurs- day to motor to Christmas Lake, Min- nesota. They expect to spend the first night at Madison, and the second at Rochester, reaching their destina- tion the following day. a The Kenilworth Garden club is plan- ning a garden market to be held September 19. Seedlings and peren- nials suitable for fall planting will be available at moderate prices. Posters will appear as reminders a little later. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Y. Ball, 207 Woodstock avenue, and their family, are on tour to the northwest, stopping at Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta, Can- ada, and before returning home they will visit in Alaska. --(---- Howard Durham and Miss Louise and Emilie Durham, 431 Abbottsford road, left Monday to drive to Green Lake, Wisconsin, for a few days' stay, after which they will motor to Lake Geneva for a week. Mrs. O. C. Owen of Essex road has as her guest, Miss Viola Vonderau of Cleveland. Her niece, Miss Marion Maser of Cleveland, who was her guest last week, left Friday. OQ Dr. and Mrs. Frank Weber and their daughter, Janet, of La Grange, spent the week-end visiting Mr. Lovedale and the Misses Lovedale of 42 Kenil- worth avenue. iio Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Smith and Miss Dorothy Smith, 324 Cumnor road, leave tomorrow for Cleveland, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor for two weeks. WR Mrs. John Howard Jones, 244 Woodstock avenue, left Wednesday for Mount Vernon, Iowa, to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Kepler, for ten days. --(-- and Mrs. Bentley McCloud and their family, 416 Cumnor road, leave today for Omaha to visit Mrs. Mec- Cloud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Omstead. Mr. eC John M. Roberts, 328 Warwick road, left Sunday to join Mrs. Roberts and their family at Estes Park. They will all be away until the first of September. . --_--Q-- Mrs. Reed Landis, formerly of Kenil- worth, has returned from the Evans- ton hospital and is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keehn .of Ra- vinia. ALL OUR PATRONS BEweve o-oo 0 THEY FULL-VALUE RECE\VE ----.. ULL value" is the magic word that has brought a lot of good customers to this They were told by their fellow townsmen that our serv-' ices were dependable, that we car- ried a standard line of plumbing shop. merchandise and that our prices were satisfactory. VIC J. KILLIAN Plumbing Contractor 874 Center St. Winn. 1260 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Evanston are returning to Kenilworth to live, and are moving today to 631 Abbottsford road. --_--Q-- Mrs. W. J. Taylor, 310 Cumnor road, left Sunday for Indianapolis for two weeks with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Taylor. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe, 414 Essex road, have motored to Trout Lake, Wisconsin, for a stay of two or three weeks. Mrs. Helen C. Hepburn, 417 Cumnor road, has as her guest, her aunt, Miss Agnes Cass of Irvington-on-Hudson, New York. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Young, 333 Cumnor road, and Miss Jane Young are motoring through northern Wis- consin and Michigan this week. --_-- Robert Ely, 305 Kenilworth avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely of Winnetka spent last week at Mus- kegon, Michigan. --Q-- Mrs. Roy C. Osgood, 423 Essex road, is spending the week at Waukesha, Wisconsin, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gage of Evanston. --Y-- Mrs. Alexander S. Joslin, 240 Essex road, and their daughter, Betty, left Sunday for Lake Champlain to be away three weeks. -- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gillett, 624 Abbottsford road, and their family, re- turned Friday from their summer home at Ludington, Michigan. OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY CLEANERS AND DYERS s 4 Wet Wash, 20 Ibs. $1.00 3 Rough Dry, 11c per Ib. This includes flat pieces ironed. Oak Terrace Laundry For information: 4 Phone Highland Park 87 Mrs. Carl Keith and Miss Cornelia Keith, 310 Warwick road, returned home Wednesday from Big Lake, Wisconsin. --(Q-- Miss Virginia Belt left Friday for a two weeks visit in Washington, D.C. --_--Q Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Danly, 336 Essex road, are motoring to New York. Incense and Incense Burners WET season like this one has been, causes must disagree- especially in dark, A little Incense which leaves a able odor, shady rooms. burning in the room quickly and effectively removes this unpleas- We variety of Incense burners and ant odor. have a large a good supply of Incense. C. R. PATCHEN, R. Ph. Community Pharmacy Phone 164 574 Lincoln Ave. FULL LLVLLLRLLLLVVIVLLILVVIIVVL 818 Elm Street and made to order. Far x Indu Beauty Shop ETHEL M. TAYLOR, R.N. A-Sanitary Beauty Shop, all branches of beauty culture scientifically rendered, correct care of the hair and scalp. We also carry a full line of sample hair goods matched we Winnetka 2176 OOO 000006000000 i 2 = 2 ed red o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 red 2 5 2 > ed et 2 rd rd 24 2 ed ped ed it KS 7% 7% 2277722277 \ 2224 552-554 Lincoln Ave. 777% Vi 7%7%70%000000%7 7% k0m5uupmpppmgiiiiiiiiiizizzzzzzzziz;ziz22ddddd222 -- with -- ew Navy Gasoline At Our New Service Pump The Gas that will give you 100 cents worth of service for every dollar you spend. Once used, always used. Storage and Garage Service Unsurpassed We will not take a back seat for anyone when it comes to proper storage and care of your car. We Are Always On The Job Get acquainted with our methods. You'll like them. Day and Night Cab Service that you will appreciate. BLACK & WHITE CAB AND GARAGE SERVICE Phones Winnetka 72-74 & 155 MALLE FILL YOUR TANK 2 0 smn 2%