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46 WINNETKA TALK December 1, 1928 North Shore Society Folk Patrons at Ball . . . . . The patrons and patronesses for the Enjoy a Winter Vacation in Chicago, Il a Junior AA ball, which . was held Wednesday evening, Novem- in Carefree Luxury Sa, Here! ber 28, at the Country club of Evans- ton, were: Over the Winter--move to Hotel Sovereign. Let us assume for Mr. and Mrs. W. Rufus Abbott, Mr. you the endless responsibilities and all the constant worries of and Mrs. Walter H. Atwater, Mr. and housekeeping. Here you will find carefree luxury at surprisingly | Mrs. William S. Bennet, Mr. 3nd Mrs. moderate cost, with complete apartments, suites or single hotel |G lenn Buck, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Buff- : : . [ ington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ww. Camp- rooms available. Here is every convenience that one can expect to | bell, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cunningham, find in the most perfectly appointed home. Here is genuine service | Mrs. Macleish Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ru- from manager to bell boy. And a cuisine that is justly famous. fus Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Live at Hotel Sovereign this Winter . . . there's no | Judson, Mrs. W. T. Hall, Mrs. Eugene | U. Kimbark, Dr. and Mrs. William H. | Parkes, Mrs. Alden Peirce, Mr. and | Mrs. Irwin Rew, Mr, and Mrs. Robert | L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dill Pore! ~ { Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens, | Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Shepard, Mr. and ouereIan | Mrs. Charles E. Spofford, Mrs. Edward | Tilden, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Warner, Under direction of Mr. Albert | Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wing. 6200 KENMORE AVE. BRIARGATE 8000 mms William A A. Schrei Dies While on Business Trip servant problem here! EL TRoNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS | William A. Schrei, 327 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, died suddenly Thursday, November 22, at Gainesville, Mo, where he had gone on business. Mr. BARRY"S BIG CARPET, RUG Sohrel STGP Yoini SraYe 4s, sor d LINOLEUM SALE Bert Bh 'B ey aul 2 3 ( Sy : € ¥: Starting' December 1st and continuing all month. Ko ciwaith pH Mrs, M,C. Vas Alor : ; and Mrs. George Gardner, of Chicago. Open Saturday Svenings Uptil 9 2. M. The funeral services were held at the DA YY ID re] 33 A RR 3 y : residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 4 o'clock. Burial was at Memorial Park. Established in 1920 a 06-510 SROVE 37. University 5712 Cosy rivate Parking Space Mrs. Frank Cheeseman of the Or- rington hotel, formerly of Kenilworth, The Tigress Baclusice args: Bug and nieuw Store has returned from the east where she was called because of the death of her mother. Easy to Regulate Another Advantage of Genuine ons Quick response to draft control--whether the day be mild or extremely cold you are assured an even temperature. Smoke- less--Sootless--Few Ashes. University of Illinois tests show the actual heating value of by-product coke to be 11%% greater than hard coal. And furthermore it costs much less. Phone your dealer today GUARANTEED N FREE SERVICE We demonstrate to your satisfaction that Our Service Man is in your neighborhood every day; phone us and he will call and it is to your advantage to heat your home inspect your heating plant, advise the cor- with this fuel, or it is removed at our rect size coke to use and the best method expense and your money refunded. + for operating your heating plant. Edinger & Sons, Wilmette, Ill.--Phone Wilmette 642 Kutten Brothers, 711 Main St., Wilmette, I1l.--~Phone Wilmette 1 'Wilmette Coal & Building Material Yard, 1301 Lake Ave., Wilmette, TIl.--Phone Wilmette 4200 Two Families Akin Lose Husband, Wife by Death Within Hour Fate dealt strangely with Cliff B. Ja- cobs, 1302 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, and his sister, Mrs. Walter Harvey Lee, 1209 Astor street, Chica- go, Wednesday of last week, when, at almost the same hour of that day, death claimed the wife of Mr. Jacobs and the husband of Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Jacobs passed away at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Grant hospital, Chicago, the very hour in which Mr. Lee died at the Mayo Brothers hospi- tal, Rochester, Minn. Both had been ill about a month, and death, in both instances, followed surgical operations, Mr, Lee having submitted to a second operation by Dr. Charles Mayo only a few days before. Mr. Jacobs was with his sister, at the bedside of her husband when he died, being unable to reach the hospi- tal in Chicago in response to a mes- sage that Mrs. Jacobs had suffered a relapse and was dying. Following her operation Mrs. Jacobs had recovered sufficiently in two weeks to permit Mr. Jacobs to return to Ro- chester to spend a day with his sister and Mr. Lee, whom he had accompa- nied to the Mayos a month previous. Hold Double Funeral A double funeral was held at the Jacobs residence, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, with burial following at Graceland. Mrs. Jacobs was 44 years of age. Before her marriage to Mr, Jacobs she was Mrs. Ada Valleau Clark, of Grinnell, Towa, where she was reared and graduated from Grinnell college. She had been a resident of the north shore for the past seven years. Mr. Jacobs is president of the Ogilvie & Jacobs company, retail clothiers, 20 East Jackson boulevard, Chicago. A daughter, Angie, aged 7, and two sons, Henry Clark and Albert Clark, also survive. Her mother, yr Angie Val- leau, and a sister, Mrs. S. P. Brainard, both of Hollywood, California, and a brother, Frank Valleau, of Kansas City, Mo., were at her bedside when death came, Noted As Benefactor Mr. Lee, 66, was president of the Plymouth hotel, 22 West Van Buren street, Chicago, in which city he had lived for many years. Back in the early nineties he was engaged in mer- chandising, under the firm name of Koch & Lee, on West Van Buren street. He was a native of Toronto, Canada. He was a man who had done much for charity, and whose taking will be sadly missed not alone by his family, but by a very wide circle of friends, and particularly those who had experienced his kind, helpful ministra- tions and generosity. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Jessie W, Lee, and a daughter, Virginia, aged 4. Theodore Lee, of Chicago, is a brother. Mrs. Lee and her daughter will now reside at the Jacobs residence. AEROPLANE BALL IS BENEFIT A representative number of north shore persons are interested in the Aeroplane ball on Monday, December 3, at the First Regiment armory which is being sponsored bv the woman's board of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid societv. Mrs. Waller Borden is chairman, Mrs. Jacob Baur, co- chairman of the affair, A total of 566.702,00 kilowatt-hours of electricity was generated during September in Illinois. The utility plants of only three states showed greater production, A total of 11,011 corn picking ma- chines was operated in Illinois during the 1928 harvest--about one for each 20 farms.