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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1917 Mrs. S. J. Brice, mother of 'Mrs. 3: 1at b Ti ol : i -- a Almost parental supervision is to hol . . ts arker Gowing, has gone to the : be exercised over these young wo- y bor! Social Activ F165 | Presmrerian hospital for an opera: Personals AEE TR gi ! 7 ton 'and will be there for about two ciation realizing that their task is at (a weeks. once one of the most delicat oy i \i OO | ---- Mrs. C. C. Bullock of 'Ravinia and | important of any which 5 or. god wi # 3 Aansuncement has been made of Mrs. Harold Ickes of Winnetka have | created. The campaign is to be car- | 4 g & T 0 the engagement of Miss Elizabeth just returned from New York, where | ried on in every community in this the sak Z 0 a) r Coyne of Atascadero, Cal, to Arthur they attended the war council of the | country adjoining an army training t H. Kuhn of Winnetka: National Y. W. C. A, at which there | camp and even into European con- oF ---- were i SH ive centration camps where American 5 a! states in the Union. ursday after- ill be stationed. A bud io The Hubbard Woods committee 2 : troops wi. bc jtationgd. udget eth Nettie Kaw max) of the Ravinia club will hold an open noon a meeting of fhe Chicago of $1,000,000 has been appropriated ; 3 branch will be held in the rooms of | hy th f h en ) meeting at the home of Mrs. John R. : y the government for the work, and : Morton: G B : a the central field committee of the|of this sum $350,000 is to be ex= fxg = : En e 4s Teen 2 y Mies Joo national association in the Garland | pended for buildings near camps te : ' Te day afternoon, June 21, at 3; building to arrange the Chicago cam- | s3ccommodate woman members of the 4 oy LTHOUGH social activities are almost at a standstill, we : ' on : Jinn > Cy foiies of foo In ne | ¢ a C still, > whose residence or occupation places | ing, ald m find that the clubs are not being disbanded, for they are Mrs. Albert Linabury of East|them in the vicinity of army train-| Mrs. J. C. Baker of 447 Hill street centers for benefits. clubs. present. doing their "bit" and helping a greater cause by serving as ~ Sunday afternoon at Indian Hill club there will be a golf match t 2:30 o'clock by professionals from surrounding country and golf Bob MacDonald of Indian Hill, Jack Hutchinson of Glenview, rank Adams of Beverly, Jack Burke of the Wheaton Golf club, Jack roake of Exmoore and Phil Gordon of Onwentsia have volunteered heir services for the Navy League benefit. Music will be furnished by the popular Great Lakes Uaval band, and a number of Jackies from the training station will assist as guards at the ropes. Captain and Mrs. W. A. Moffett will be There will be no admittance charge and everyone is invited to Orange, New Jersey, is visiting with his daughters, Mrs. J. E. Lutz and Mrs. F. F. Parsons of Hawthorn lane. SE GE Miss Elizabeth Greeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Greeley of Maple avenue, returned Friday from Vassar college to spend her summer vacation. Miss Louisa May will spend the summer at a camp in the Green Mountains. Greeley, who is attending Wellesley, ing camps. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Burt, 1027 Elm- wood avenue, returned Wednesday from the annual commencement at the University of Illinois. Mr. Burt is president of the alumni associa- tion. Mr. Clyde Fitch, 1033 Elmwood ave- nue, has returned from a fortnight's trip to Joplin, Mo. is reserve captain commander of the third company at the training camp at Fort Snelling, for Minnesota, Towa, North and South Dakota and Nebraska men. The Baker home is rented for the summer to Dr. Her- man Spoehr of the Carnegie Insti- tute Research laboratories at Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. Baker and son are in Minneapolis, near Mr. Baker. y R222 zzz attend. Tags will be sold by a number of the younger girls and atrons. Mrs. W. H. Martin is in charge of the arrangements, and her committee includes Mrs. Victor Elting, Mrs. Clarence Morse, rs. Charles Buell, Mrs. Frank Blatchford and Mrs. George Farns- orth. Kenilworth ELLIOTT OF CHICAGO THE NAME THAT HAS STOOD FOR DEPENDABILITY IN FURS FOR ALMOST A QUARTER OF A CENTURY Mrs. J. C. Everett and son, Walker, will spend the latter part of the week in Kenilworth attending the gradu- & v The senior class of Marywood school, Evanston, is doing its ating exercises of the grammar | "hit" for Uncle Sam by presenting several one-act playlets for the school. Walker is a member of the | FUR STORAGE periefit of the Red Cross, on Thursday evening, June 21, at the Wil- | class. : YOU practice practical economy when you have your ette Woman's club. The girls taking part include the Misses| Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hicks oie FURS cleaned and stored. zgerald, Ver-Rita Cur- an, Florence Bowen, Marion Seng and Marion Handley, Grace Burns, Geraldine Fit an, Angela Kelley, Marion Keeley, Helen Phel Marcella Smith, Vera Conners, Mary Conners, Margaret Millen. Wednesday for a three weeks' visit in New York, later going directly to | their new home in Pasadena, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bull win leave Saturday for an extended trip to Honolulu. The scientific cleaning we give them is worth more to the furs than the nominal charge made for storing, 3% on your valuation. No extra charge for cleaning. Drop us a card or Phone Randolph 4449 We will call for them. PN ° * Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Houghteling, who were recently arried in Washington, D. C., will be at home after their honey- 'moon trip in their home on Astor street. This home was given to Mr. Houghteling as the wedding gift of his mother, Mrs. James L. 4 Houghteling. Mr. Milles. formerly of Keiltwosd | but now of Asheville, N. C., spent a| few days this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Eckhart. The Misses Eleanor and Charlotte | Large assortment of SUMMER FURS to select from ELLIOTT FUR COMPANY & Vv \ N N \ N A dinner-dance was given at Indian Hill club Saturday evening. Melhat wy Blusha Mayer will | \ 8th floor Wholesale Manufacturers : - was Ladies' Days with golf in the morning and. an jn-(Heaye tas hesth OI NEXT Yeon Jor AK Wednesday wa ? > in the AEP Oon girls' camp in Vermont, where they | N 32 SO. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO ormal luncheon, followed by bridge, & The county " commissioners will | ormally dedicate 1,000 acres in the new forest reserve tract of woodland d others interested are hd Palatine; HlonssSaturday, when j afternoon of nbers of the Geographic society | Gage, invited to | Page, Alice James, Mrs. Edward W. Green will leave Saturday to open her summer home at Spring Lake, Wis. Mrs. Frederick K. Traver returned this week from a short visit tg Cul- ver, Ind, where, her son, Paul, has Miss Edith Corette will present the following pupils in a recital at the Wilmette Woman's club on Friday this week: Suzanne William Reinhold, Marion James "P. Rein- will spend the summer. . | N I Cl Another institution has turned over it's plant | HAVE GONE TO WAR and service to the public. away. ilmette Office Electric Place The War on Moths Has Begun If you believe in prepardness, have your winter garments dry cleaned before you pack them Have your rugs and draperies cleaned. SIX-ONE-NINE DRY CLEANERS Our name is our Telephone Winnetka Office 555 Lincoln Ave. be present. It is announced that the | hold, Kenneth Page, Marjorie. New- been in attendance at school this rain for Palatine leaves the North- burgh, Mary Dorothy Glover, Gene- | Year. western railroad station at 7:30 | vieve Emrich, Winifred Adkins, Anna ock in the morning and returns, | Wegforth, Nathan Colwell, Harold leaving Palatine at 3:03 o'cleck in| Rice, Fleanor Gage, Edith Adkins, > afternoon. "Coffee and trim- | Eloise Arms, Marion Mannerud, E. Ss. PARR {1 be furnished," according | Helen Ellis, Helen Evans, Margaret ih VL oe and it is sug- | Paterson, Jean Baird and Robert 809 Elm St. Winnetka, Il sted that the excursionists bring | Doremus. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. i luncheon and drinking cups.. Round x : 9 FR AND REPAIRING a 'trip fare is 75 cents. Notify 0. M. | Miss Pearl Marie Barker of the Bryan Marsh Electric Bulbs 3 chantz of 10 South La Salle street | Columbia School of Music will pre-| Bicycles new and second haud at s soon as possible. | sent a number of Wilmette pupils Bicycle repairing and supplies >e : ---- | in recital next Saturday afternoon at Lawn Mower grinding and repairs h- Float night, the first of the Wel- | the Woman's clubhouse. Among Grinding of all kinds. Baby Car 11- lesley college commencement festiv- | those participating are Frederick . riage Tires. LN EN Sa ie ies, took place Wednesday evening | Schmidt, Betty Mulford, Louise Mc- PHONE 122 : college hall cove on Lake Waban. | Coy, Irwin Heller, Katherine Kelley, he All-Wellesley college crew, Helen Beach, Ethel Patillo, Elizabeth ab cked from the best oars in college, Cullen, } Margaret Stafford, Edna it "rowed in splendid form. Olive Bulley Seng, Elizabeth Alger and Bernice 8 of Kenilworth, a junior, was the! Cook. s ~ coxswain on this crew; Elizabeth | yd at "Shipman, also of Kenilworth, rowed Wilmette and the north shore were ef o. 3 on the sophomore crew, and well represented on Monday evening a Francis Fargo of Evanston was a| at Northwestern campus, when the of ember of the junior crew. | annual illumination night was held. <E ---- : | This event was formerly marked by in Edmund Fulton, son of Mr. and 2a lantern parade, but for the past Mrs. Frank D. Fulton of Ridge ave- 3 fine, entertained sixteen little boys t a party Saturday afternoon, to celebrate his ninth birthday: 3 eit "The Royal Neighbors of Winnetka ave a card party at Community "house on Tuesday evening. Prizes nd refreshments were served. \ pen The West Elm Street circle met 'nesday afternoon at the home of rs. Gustas Nelson, 849 Elm street, ief department of the Red Cross. 3 1 A Miss Christine McCordic, 559 Oak treet, who was recently injured when her car was struck by an electric in- terurban car at Indian Hill, is re- covering and is now able to be out. AXA ~ Mr. E. L. Scheidenhelm, of the class of 1892, and Mrs. C. N. Roberts, of the class of 1882, of the University of Illinois, were in attendance at the annual reunion of their respective classes at Urbana this week. ; a Miss Marie Weissenberg has re- arned home from the Lake Forest 'academy for her summer vacation. iss Eleanor Coonen of Buffalo is the guest of Miss Weissénberg. ere awarded to the winners at cards | | Lucile * Stoker of Indian Hill, enter- 0 make children's clothes for the re- | | | 1 | two years the May pageant has been | tained several'members of the grad- repeated as part of the performance. Miss Wilda Phillips was crowned queen of the May by Miss Hope Mil- ler of Wilmette, the reigning princess of last season. Lda Elizabeth Fitch, 1033 Elm- Wilmette, and Miss | HE world today to 3 benevolent service. Miss wood avenue, Merchants, too, nation class of New Trier "High school at the home of the latter on Tuesday evening. a otic service for it is The Rosewood Avenue circle met with Mrs. Carl A. Abrahamson, 762 lous persons, to take the initiative in Greeley, Col, to attend the teachers' college during the summer. Her sis- ter, Miss Marion Light, will leave next Tuesday to attend the DeKalb Normal summer school, after which she will take a position as domestic science teacher at Pecatonica, IL Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fahey, 932 Dine street, announce the birth of a laughter on Wednesday, June 13. E. C. Weissenberg and Earl Wein- | TTT tock are attending the Coal Dealers' 5 -onvention, which is being held at | | J : | 14 at = "supply a need." enlisting in the Army, Navy, Red Cross, producing food in the fields and in the mills. the greater the patriotism manifested" is a good slogan. form of waste indicates true patriotism. Walden road, Thursday afternoon, 3 v to do Red Cross work this, and thereby "supplies a need Gn said, "Give the world something it Miss Edith Light has left for Your need is what we want to know about. We appreciate all the trade we can ge less satisfaction is given in return. ing and we shall bend every en terpretation of true service,. leading to permanent good. - Aspegre 1144-1146 Central Avenue, Wilmette PEG Hg "SUPPLY A NEED" RUSSEL H. CONWELL An Obligation and a Privilege is calling more emphatically than ever before for men and women Response is being made through great self-sacrifice, such 'as Y. M. C. A. and other government and Also by invention and manufacture of needful articles, and by "The more food produced this year Also the abolishment of every are alive to the adoption of the most economical means of distributing food, to fully conserve their customers' interests as well as their own. This is in line with partri- "supplying a need" to all--and makes more attractive prices possible. That war conditions are responsible for greatly advanced prices, because of increased de- mand and decreased production, all must admit. Taking advantage of such a condition, it is also true that many unjust and unwarranted increases have been made by unscrupu- and the merchant owes it to his trade, to the community and to his country dealing with such cases as they richly deserve. " the community will remunerate him. has need of, something better than it can get elsewhere, and be you ever so isolated, it will blaze a trail to your door." energy toward HIGH GRADE GROCERIES AND MEATS We want to "supply the need' to your satisfaction. t, but honor and self respect forbid us to desire money un- The loyalty of this community to our store is very gratify- "supplying the need" n & Company Telephones Wilmette 420, Evanston 466 HH ETH ET ET ET EL ER rE TH RE CR TTT When he does Someone has according to the best in- wanville, ill A S7avi7axiret Beitatiadatiatiatiiantied Aa aYiTavhYaYLYaxlvaxiivaY i Taxb av VaXIivaxi Ta ibe i Tax ox