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og " ___ Gs hhh 4 Only the immediate family was present. aPPenINgs on \ the . North Shore by Ruth Risley F ESPECIAL INTEREST to all is the informal reception tendered to Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and his brother, Captain Archibald Roosevelt, last Sunday after- noon at the home of Major E. J. Vattman in Wilmette. Many of us recall the visit the late "T'eddy" Roosevelt made to the north shore three years ago, and it was with warm enthusiasm and delight that we ventured forth to welcome his two sons. As we all know Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt is making a tour of the country; in the interests of the American Legion, and the Captain and his family are moving to Chicago, and expect to make their home in Glencoe. Among the guests of the afternoon was Colonel Milton Foreman. © NNOUNCEMENT has been received from Miss Ann M. McAtee 5 of 3728 Western Parkway, Louisville, Ky., of the marriage of her niece, Miss Mary Virginia Watson, to Lieutenant John Endicott Bradstreet, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bradstreet of 335 Ridge avenue. The ceremony took place on Tuesday, September 2, at the residence of Right Reverend D. O'Donaghue, Bishop of Louisville, with Reverend J. P. Cronin, Vicar General, officiating. Lieutenant Bradstreet 'was stationed in Louisville prior to going overseas from where he has just returned and expects his discharge from the service at an early date. : Mr. and Mrs. Bradstreet will be at home in Winnetka after October 1. HE FIRST DANCE under the auspices of the "Old Maids and 1 Bachelors Over 22 club" took place Wednesday evening at the © Kenilworth club. This exclusive little organization also calls itself the Debutante club. Its avowed purpose is to bring together the various groups of young folks in a sort of community circle. Miss Charlotte Parmelee was one of the founders of the club. Associated with her are the Misses Adele Hall, Priscilla Allen and Olive Bulley., Jack Charles, John Parker, Miles Wright and John Forbes. : © v There will be a dinner dance at Indian Hill club on Thursday evening, September 18. i PN \ 4 Vineyard Haven, Mass, has had| The Misses Alice and Caroline De "turned from quite a colony of Chicagoans during the summer. Many are still there and others are leaving for an an- nual fall visit in New York before coming home. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ware, formerly of Chicago, have built a beautiful home at Vinegard | Haven, and this season both of their daughters, Mrs. Louise Ware Lytton and Mrs. G. Thomsen von Colditz and their children, have been with them, all summer. When Mrs. von Colditz returns she and her husband will live in Evanston. They sold their attractive little Winnetka place on Hill road to Mr. Alanson Follans- bee. ---- | Mrs. Grace Kien Madison, 923 Oak street, has recently returned from European capitals, where she has | spent a number of years, studying] with the foremost teachers and later appearing in the leading roles in| many of our beloved operas. This fall she is to be connected with the | Sherwood School of Music, and also | intends to open classes in Winnetka | and other north shore towns. - LE Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lust and daugh- | ter, Eleanor of Kenilworth, left on| Saturday, accompanied by Judee and | Mrs. Harry Olson and daughter. Jane, | of Chicago, for a motor south and east. : ip in the oe | The Winnetka Relief and Aid so- ciety is sorely in need of wraring| apparel, especially clothing and shoes for children of school age. Kindly | send to Miss Kate Dwyer, 838 Elm | street. -- | Mr. and Mrs. T. Philip Swift of| Sheridan road, have returned from Lake Geneva, where they were the guests, for a week, of Mr. Swift's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Swift at their summer home. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stanley Rick- ords, who have been in Hubbard 'Woods all summer, returned to their apartment at 10 East Schiller street, early this week. bf Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty, 559 Lincoln avenue, has returned from Griswolda, ' Ludington, Michigan, where she has been spending the summer. mr Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Bodman of Winnetka . 'are at Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts. SE Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fleming, 806 Linden avenue, have raturned from northern Wisconsin where they spent the summer. eA Mr. and Mrs. Barret Conway and children, 387 Linden street, have re- an extended trip to Estes Park, Colorado. Reverend and Mrs. J. W. F. Davies have returned from Ludington, Mich., where they have been spending sev- eral weeks. Ri lf Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Whitman and family, 686 Hill road, will return September 10 from Edgartown, Mass. Windt of Sheridan road, have been spending the summer at Mrs. Gul- ick's camp at Sebago Lake, Maine. Miss Alice De Windt has returned recently but her sister remained to visit friends at Bar Harbor, Maine, and will return next week. Both of the young women will leave October 1 to attend schools in the east, Miss Alice going to Miss Walker's school at Sinsbury, Conn., and Miss Caroline |' going to Farmington college, Conn. ------ Indian' Hill club was the scene of a delightful Labor Day celebration, with golf during the day and con- cluding in the evening with a dinner dance, which was well attended. On Wednesday, September 17, the Wom- en's activities will close for the season, and the regular golf day will be discontinued. On this occasion some interesting plans are' in pre- paration. There will be the usual golf, luncheon and bridge. -- Mr. and Mrs. William Dal2, 519 Ash street, are making an extensive tour of the west, this month, intend- ling to spend a great deal of time in the Canadian Rockies. -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNie, 266 1 rest' aven will spend the week end in Madison, Wisconsin. | es Mrs. L. Cook of Kenosha, Wis.. is +t st of her daughter, Mrs. M. eber, 988 Tlm street, and will n until after the.wedding of H A Mss place on September 13. ne Mrs. Harry W. Mons and family of 21 Oakwood avenue have raturned from a month's stay at Spring Lake Beach, New Jersey. Ruth Lieber which will takal2 | £ Telephone Winneths 699 TANNER DOUBLE BURIAL :Continued from Page One) his leg and arm which were broken TALK--TWO in the fall. At first it was thought that his injuries would be fatal, but Dr. William R. Parkes. said later that he undoubtedly would recover and possibly an amputation would not be necessary. In a little cottage at 512 Oakdale avenue, Glgncoz, Mrs. Miller and three children, full of praise for the heroic efforts of their father, are awaiting word hourly of his condi {1on. "Why will people take chances an then cause others to sacrifice thrir lives to save them," said Mrs. Miller, "I don't know just what we can do I was not even notified of my hus- band's injury, but when he did not wirrive home I went to his crossing and there they showed me the paper. ~ Mrs. Miller has a baby eight 2g; Ziiand 5 years 'old. Tanner had been cashier for the Baltimore and:Ohio r: ad »1 Chicago for about three years. He came here from Albany, N. Y., where he held a similar position with the railroad. * Mrs. Francis Cassidy of Albany, N. Y,, sister of Mr. Tanner, has de- cided to adopt the three orphaned children, Helen, 515 years old, Wil- liam and Lyman, three year »ld twins. The three children and their grandmother, Mrs. Chatley, will leave Hubbard Woods this week for their new home. ame Natalie et Children's hand made Dresses. Sweaters and Boys' Suits--I will have these on exhibition at Schlies- ke's Store, 563 Lincoln avenur, Thurs- day and Friday, September 1 land 12. Beautiful materials and fine needle- work make these most desirable. Mrs. Gardner Rear, represantative. Doing One's Best. A sculptor who wanted to express an idea in tangible form might prefer clay to marble or wood to either. But if he were in earnest he would take what he could get--and express him: self through it as well as he could. It is taking what we can get and doing + best with it that makes all the @ifference between successful and un- successful lives. Poor 7 rail of Human Nature. He that easily believes rumors has the principte within him to augment rumors. It is strange to see the rav- enous appetite with which some de- vourers of ehavacter and happiness fix upon the sides of the innocent and un- fortunate. --Janae Paver SUBSCRIBE NOW A HR PE i gia HE ETT CT Mrs. Grace Kien Madison HHI TTHH HTH LE TTT TTT TERT z jus! re'urned from abroad where =| she has laugh! a large class of £| pupils will open a - - Voice and Piano Studio E In Winnetka Hin Hii Pupils now being -regislered. |= g Address 923 Oak Sireet : TH TT anal ? WINNETKA WERKLY FALK, FRIDAY, SEPPEMBER 5, 1910 bi SV EE S--g = SS - , -- SIMPLE SERVICES MARK WE have just added a variety of small and large size pocket watches-stand- ing desk watches and auto dash board watches. nig E. B. TAYLOR & CO, Hardware. Phone 999 Columbia Schoo! of Music CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director 569 SOUTH WABASH AVE, CHICAC( Winnetka Branch---Bcal Bank Building Phone Winnetka 974 KATHLEEN AIR, Principal NINETEENTH SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 15th Miss Air will be in her studio to register pupils and interview prospects Tuesday aud: Wednesday, Sept. 9th and 10th, between 10 A. M. and 5 P.M. A Body-Blow at the High Cost of Living SPECIAL SALE STARTING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 AND ENDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, With a $2.00 order (no sugar, butter or soap included) 24 15 58 Ibs. Gold Medal, Ceresota. Pillsbury or Richelieu Flour. .. $1 Apples, 4 pounds: 28ci-9 pounds... ivan re EA 50c Potatoes. per peck, Saturday oaly | ......... 0 iodo iivisss 65¢ Quaker Oats. Post Toasties, Corn Flakes, Puffed Wheat, 3 pkgs. 40c Swift's Classic White Laundry Soap, bigger than American Fam- ily, 10 bars for Lighthouse Soap, 10 bars for ....... AE I RE EE) J UG 73c Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 packages for : Alt National Riscuit Goods, reg. 10c size, 2 for 15c; reg. 20c size. ...17c Rice, regular 15¢ quality, per pound ........ Pan EEE RE 10c Fresh Eggs, per dozen ivy eos Bilis err itiitirvimass ig .55¢ Imported Spaghetti, Macaroni and Egg Noodles, pound .......... 25¢ Richelieu and Lipton Teas, 1-4 pound for 20c; pound ............ 75¢ SPECIAL Fresh Fruits and Vegetables received every morning at 10 o'clock. We sell for the cheapest prices possible because we sell for cash and make no deliveries. We carry the Richelieu and Libby brands of Canned Goods. The Hubbard Woods Cash Grocery SALVATORE DI FRA 911 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD ..0ODS Telephone, Winnetka 400 Hi ne : ww : 0on0 ¢ Qo a g 1OTIO= "(els Le) =A OLX Marie Zvolanek LL 2 Te 0, Ballet School 22 Ze Zr, = {o) -- {4} -- oO Te pm ------ 0) FY QXQO Classic Ballet, Toe, Char- yo ' : acter, interpretative dancing EHO Emm UH Oi ORI O mn Privale and class instructions. All classes limited to ten. | I. ILelephone Glencoe 794 |B: tl 1 € Member of th: Chicago Grand Opera and the i Metropolitan Grand Opera Dancers. | i ORO ESE OI O EI O EI O Emm O EN O Em O B10 il INE it | iaattlil [HTH iH Phone EVANSTON 4884 E. P. MOLLOHAN, Sales Mgr. gum SE Ford Electric Starter and LIGHTING SYSTEM IS NOW STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON "FORD TOURING CARS" 3 : : : = TT -- Imitations of Ford cars will hereafter be difficult to sell as Ford open cars with Ford's starter are sold on three weeks' delivery Price Delivered Evanstonis . . . . Please don't delay your order and then expect special rreference while others wait Order yours today R. D. CUNNINGHAM HHH HHH HH 2 $647.55 Tike aviive:y ut your convenience 810 Church Street EVANSTON cAr> DEALER 5 ef a ill fit HH HTH (EE HE CE