12 WINNETKA TALK August 13, 1927 6 M6 IEAEIEAGIEIG 6.6 HE JG SC | | Store Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. % # X ugust | # * BS Rroken lines priced regardless of actual value oY: ot ode Jil. Modern Miss Oxfords, Strap Slippers and Pumps > | q ) Se = Sale Not every style in every size, but each pair a remarkable value at this price. 300 pairs in the larger sizes from 7 to 10 PaoL & PIPER "INC: CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston PR PR ER ae EERE St.John's Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette "Herman W. Meyer, M. A. pastor 406 Prairie avenue Telephone 1396 Church telephone 3111 SERVICES Ninth Sunday after Trinity 9:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible classes 9:45 A. M. First service and sermon 11 A. M. Second service and sermon, "The Wisdom of the Foolish." The pastor of St. John's expects to leave next Monday with his family for Wisconsin, where he will conduct a week's course of lectures at the summer conference of the Northern Wisconsin district of the Walther league. During the two Sundays of his absence the pul- pit will be supplied by the Rev. Erwin Umback, Hospice secretary of the Wal- ther league, and by the Rev. A. Lan- deck, retired pastor. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary so- ciety, which undertook to present the new pipe organ to this church, and which has paid off the greater part of its debt on it, is making strenuous ef- forts to retire the entire debt during the current year. The women are plan- ning a special meeting on September 8 at 2 o'clock, at which time contribu- tions for this purpose will be received. Cards are to be sent out informing all the women of the parish of the pro- posed meeting and its purpose. Mr. and Mrs. William McIlvaine of Hubbard Woods, who are at their summer home at Charlevoix, Mich., have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, of Baltimore Md., who will remain until the end of the summer season. 2 oo LE A A A A A A AA AX AAA RA PAPRP APPA &> Ld H * : : : Frederick E. Lewis Co. i H 2 | : rredceric o ILLEWIS UO. : : : : Funeral Directors and Morticians : | * : 2 | + * i : * up i &* "« 22 3 | : We Understand * It's Great Fun to Take Pictures ; ? * when you are out on a week-end i * i party or vacation. There are al- : : ways so many pleasant scenes that + Twenty-three years of careful, scientific research in this ¥ Jou wany Seb iia pie- | + field have enabled us to surpass in our profession the re- the Brownie Illustrated costs only LJ . . . . . . - + quirements of the most exacting public. . . qualifying us to §230. "id rmbt ; * i : * render a careful, courteous and conscientious service. 3 films insuring the very best results. ; H * H | 3 Our new fleet of DeLuxe Limousines is the most dignified ¥ Sporting Goods Speci als ; * | : to be had. 3 Marathon Tennis Racket 3 . . : . * (Lee) Reduced to 3 Ambulance Service DeLuxe, located in Wilmette, is a : ) $4.65 , * tribute to the long-felt need, centrally located to all th '* : : * g , y o all north Tennis Shoes: excellent val- : + shore towns. . .assuring immediate and moderately priced : ues at + service. : 98¢ + . 3 : 3 Penn. Tennis Balls: regu- : * lar $1.50 value : New enlarged Chapel, Parlor and Display Room. $ $1.00 + : Spalding $5 Tennis Rackets : z $3.35 : Mrs. F. E. Lewis vob Toke 2 1124 Central Ave. : % 3 Attendant Residence Phone Wilmette 3 : : + LJ Davis Street--Downtown Evanston EE EE EEE FEE EEE TET TE FT FEE Trey Phone University 123 re ~ Educational Alliance Will Hold Benefit Bridge Soon The first of the series of benefit bridges to be given this fall by the Southern Women's Educational alli- ance has been announced for Monday, August 29, and is to be given in the home of Mrs. W. A. Pusey at the Glen- view Golf club. Mrs. Pusey is to be assisted by Mrs. C. R. Glover, Mrs. Clifford A. Caldwell and Mrs. Leslie S. Hungerford. Tables for the affair may be reserved either through Mrs. Pusey or through Mrs. Harold M. Pulsifer of Evanston. The early date for the first of the bridges this season has been chosen in order that Mrs. Caldwell, who is later leaving for Europe, and Mrs. Hunger- ford, who is returning to her home in Chicago, may have the opportunity to act as hostesses with Mrs. Pusey at Glenview. The proceeds of the affairs are to be devoted to the education of southern girls. Last year a series of ten bridges was given by the organiza- tion. Mrs. E. J. Buffington of Evans- ton is president of the Southern Wom- en's Educational alliance. Heath-Huebsch Wedding Solemnized Last Sunday The marriage of Miss Mae Heath, daughter of Mrs. Abbie L. Heath of 916 Oakwood avenue, Wilmette, to Frederick Huebsch of Evanston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Huebsch of Mc- Gregor, Towa, took place Sunday noon 24 the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. W. E. McCormack, associate minister of the First Congregational church of Wilmette, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Max Coffey of Mason City, Towa, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, and Mr. .Coffey was best man. Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Huebsch, the Misses Dorothy and Marie Ann Huebsch, and Tom Huebsch, of McGregor, and Louie Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Huebsch are both Uni- versity of Iowa graduates. Mrs. Huebsch is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and Mr. Huebsch is a Sigma Alpha Epislon. They have left for a wedding trip through northern Wisconsin, and, and will return in two or three weeks. Kentucky Society Meets at W. A. Pusey Residence The Kentucky Society of Evanston and the north shore held its regular meeting on Tuesday of this week at the home of Mrs. W. A. Pusey at the Glenview Golf club. Mrs. Robert L. Hall was the speaker, and her subject was "The History of the Silent Brotherhood." The next meeting of the society will be September 13 at the home of Mrs J. Buffington, 1040 Forest avenue, Evanston. Mrs. Clarence Tay of 134 Woodland avenue entertained a number of her friends at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Angel Sappington, of Frederick, Md., who is her house guest. Mrs. George A. Johnstone of 491 Hill road will be hostess next Thursday at lunch. eon and bridge in Miss Sappington's honor. Poncon family of 671 Lincoln avenue, who have been in Furope all summer, are expected to return home in a fortnight. FR, Wa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Sommer and their sons, Norman and Willard, of 425 Provident avenue, are motoring to Canada this week-end to remain four weeks. The Walter L.