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40 WINNETKA TALK April 17, 1926 Sehitgnccumgna We have just received the newest and latest ma- terials for early spring and summer. The ma- terials and silks we are showing are the finest obtainable, suitable for coats, suits and dresses. F. Arendt IMPORTER 171 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago. RIDING HABITS Col. Louis Waefelaer to Wed in Michigan in June The engagement of Col. Louis Wae- felaer of Glencoe to Miss Katinka M. Henrickson has recently been an- nounced. The marriage, which will take place early in June at the bride's home in Shelby, Mich., will be followed by a long automobile trip to New York, Washington, and Virginia and then west to the Pacific coast, visiting interesting points en route and returning by way of the Columbia River highway and Yellowstone Park. Col. Waefelaer and his bride will return to Glencoe about October 1, and will make their home at 263 Green Bay road. SUNDAY EVENING CLUB MEETS The Young People's Sunday Evening club of Winnetka will hold a discussion on the subject "Are Our Sins Punished on This Eartn or Not?", Sunday eve- ning, April 118, at the Community House. Robert Carpenter will lead the meeting, it is announced. The club will have a treasure hunt in the Community House next Friday evening, April 23, it is announced. The Winnetka board of North western settlement met all day Thurs- dav in Mrs. John Nash Ott's garage. Skokie Chapter, D. A. R. Meets Next in Kenilworth The Skokie Valley chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is the youngest chapter in the state, being number 95. It is hoped that there will be 100 chapters in the state before very long. The next meeting will be on April 26, at the residence of Mrs. Karl Korraday of Kenilworth. Mrs. Lewis Hopkins will give an ad- dress on "The Flag." Mrs. Pattison will report on the Congress at Wash- ington, and Mrs. C. S. Jackson will report as regions alternate on the state conference which she attended at Peoria and give the address of welcome from the State Region to the new chap- ter. OCCUPY WINNETKA HOME The Eugene H. Leslie family, form- erly of Evanston, are now occupying their new home in Winnetka, the E. B. Marble estate, at 664 Lincoln ave- nue, which Mr. Leslie purchased re- cently. Mrs. Milton Simon of Wilmette gave bridge luncheon parties Monday and Tuesday for 30 guests each day, in the Green room of the Sovereign hotel. N\ \ A Matter of Your Convenience cars thoroughly. The Madame NE of the advantages to you of owning a Cadillac motor car is the convenience of Cadillac service. Evanston Branch, with complete facilities for doing any service work you require, is not far from your home. . Its staff of service experts understands Cadillac They know, too, that you want your car returned as promptly as possible. And you will find them always courteous and Cadillac anxious to help. Cadillac service in Evanston is op- erated with the convenience of Cadillacs always in mind. Inevi- tably, a service of this high quality is satisfactory to men. EVANSTON BRANCH Evanston Ce A DoMlhdiefeoC 1810 Ridge Avenue University 8600 Rogers Park 9133 | | ] | | | Players to Offer Next Production Here on May 5-6 The usual April program of the Com- munity Players has been postponed to May 5 and 6. Friends and followers of the organization will he well repaid, however, as the delay will give addi- tional time to an excellent cast to pre- pare for the presentation of Jan Hay's delightful comedy, "Lilly of Blooms- bury." This play is adapted from the au- thor's novel, Happy Go-Lucky, and was originally produced by A. H. Woods under that title, with O. P. Heggie in the lead. The story centers around a voung man of very good family who falls in love with Lilly, whose father is a ne'er-do-well. The lover meets op- position from his famly, and while pay- ing a visit to the home of his fiancee becomes enmeshed in many amusing incidents, several of which centers around a most unusual butler. This program will be presented in Matz Hall, Community House. Players will be admitted on their tickets. There will be the usual small admission fee for the general public. This play closes the season, and to those who have enjoyed the winter's program the Players say, "Come and laugh with us." DOUBLE BAPTISM A duoble baptism was solemnized at Christ church on Easter evening when little Jane Mansfield Affleck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Affleck, 695 Lin- coln avenue and Thomas Frank Spoehr, 6 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Spoehr, were baptised. Mrs. Spoehr is the daughter of Mrs. Affleck. Mrs. S. Edwin Earle, 922 Tower road, will 'return next Tuesday from a four months' trip to California. Luncheon for the Business Man UNCHEON in "the club cor- ner' at The Central Cafe- teria is a regular part of the day's program for many North Shore business men. Join them today at '"'the round table." You'll meet at least a dozen of your friends here at the noon hour whenever you come. Sundays 11to 5 Personal Supervision of Fred Miller CENTRAL CAFETERIA Nelson Building Central Ave., east of Wilmette Ave. WILMETTE Le