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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 S TEE gs: Ror 8 B. Dryden of Evans-| Miss Harriot + SSugiieling and atin Metab r= ES sinllll | | ton has issued invitations for a re- | Mrs. Laird Bell o innetka, assited » . WHS | ception and dance on the afternoon | Mrs. Edwin P. Dewes in receiving at N. J. FELLOWS jocial Happenin S T 384 eyeniog of Tuesday, April 6, to | the tea given Wednesday afternoon Ei rs. ward Everett Sheridan, and | by the Bryn Maws club of Chicago, 3 in o ai} Mss. Wasses Pease, Jr. Mrs. Sher-|for Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred T. Gren- REGISTERED wlll idan was formerly Miss Agnes Pease, | fell. PT 5 B= | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren sf see Oo ICIAN ° innef As \ Al 00 S ffi: | Pease of Kenilworth. Both Mrs.| Mrs. R. D. Whitman of Church and |{~ { Sheridan and Mrs. Pease are brides, | Hill road, will leave April 5 to spend Eyes Tested. Frames Fitted bo by il il Who fave recently gone to Evanston | a week with friends in Louisville, Ky. Lenses Duplicated : } ei domes Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Fred Frames Repaired Miss Audrey Kemp, entertained in-| C. Beisel, who have formerly been I I formally on Thursday afternoon in| stationed on the Pacific coast, have Phone Roem 3 honor of Miss Catherine Ranney and | taken the house at 903 Elm street. Winnetka 85 Prouty Bldg. @| ODERN industry has attained such wonderful proportions | Miss Louise Conway at her home at between them. that oftentimes in great plants the employer and the employe are total strangers having no point of contact with each other and no feeling of common interest exists Naturally, misunderstandings arise, then suspicion and mistrust follow and oftentimes this leads to great injustice being done to either or both parties. The great industrial world has recognized this unhappy state of affairs for years and many solutions have been suggested, some of which are being tried out in a most satisfactory way. At the meeting of the Winnetka Woman's club on Thursday, April 1, Mrs. Philip Post of Winnetka will tell of an interesting ex- periment that is being worked out in one of the largest industrial concerns in the country. She has given a great deal of thought and time to this subject and the members of the club are looking for- 'ward to hearing one of the most interesting papers ever given at the club. This paper was disucssed a few weeks ago at the Fort- 'nightly club. The subject chosen is "Industrial Councils: A Sighifi- cant Example in Industrial Co-operation." Time will be given for free discusison of the subject by the members of the club. v Numerous affairs are being given for Miss Mary Lloyd, whose marriage to Theodore S. Cox is to be an event of early April. last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. Floyd Clinch of Glenwood avenue, entertain- ed at dinner in honor of the young couple, on one evening; on 'Thursday afternoon of this week, Miss Maude Hinman gave a kitchen shower at her home, 576 Oak street, in honor of Miss Lloyd; Mrs. Sydney Corning Eastman of Kenilworth entertained in her honor on Friday afternoon, and on Saturday, Mrs. Arthur Cox, has issued cards for a tea-and reception, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. Miss Meriel Wilson of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Blanche Reardon of Flagstaff, Arizona, who are to be members of the bridal party, have arrived at the Lloyd home in Hubbard Woods. The North Shore Dancing club will close their season of parties with a dinner dance at the Winnetka Woman's club on Wednesday evening, March 31. oe vv Within the confines of an im- promptu little shop back of the Se- bastian Hinton home, in Winnetka, an enterprising coterie of north shore women have been sawing, ham- mering and painting for the past two weeks, and have turned out a sur- prising display of toys, hand-painted dolls' furniture and other decorative knicknacks. They will be placed on sale this morning on the first floor at Stevens' by an equally alert group of workers, all for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr endowment fund. Two counters will be reserved for the toy sale and will be decorated with Bryn Mawr posters, the attend- ants being easily distinguished by their attractive caps and gowns. Countless painted birds and animals and upholstered furniture for the doll house that would delight the heart of a wee girl have been un- packed this morning and will be on display the entire week. a. Miss Margaret Casey, 988 Elm street, will spend the Easter vacation with her parents in Aurora, Ill The marriage of: Miss Violet Nel- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Nelson, 993 Ash street, to An- drew Lilja of Belvidere, South Dako- ta, will be solemnized at the Scan- dinavian Evangelical church this evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. B. Ww. Clover reading the service. Miss Mabel Nelson of Chicago will serve her cousin as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Slice Nel- son, sister of the bride and Miss Nellie Anderson. Miss Charlotte Spiegel will be flower girl and Ruben Nelson will be ringbearer. Mr. Eric Lilja of Janesville, Wis, will serve his brother as best man, and Norman Nelson will be one of the ushers. A reception in the church parlors will follow the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lilja will leave for an extended western trip, later making their home in Belvidere, S. D. SAE ody The Mission Committee of the Cengregational church held a meet- ing Wednesday atternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Austin Richards, 639 Lincoln zvenue. Miss Miriam Ha- gopian of Hadjin, Turkey, a native of Hadjin, was the speaker ot the afternoon. She told of her work in Turkey, and the many dithculties she underwent during the period of the work. Miss Hagopian was one ot a few teachers allowed to remain in the school during all the deporta tions. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. William A. McKinney. The next meeting of the committee will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Har- rison Mettler, on April 22. This is the date for the annual Trankoffer- ing for the Home Department. A Miss Jean Alton, of Winnetka, who has been staying at the Evanston hotel is making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Clancy. in Evanston for | the next few weeks. Epsilon chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Northwestern uni- versity gave a tea for freshman girls from 4 to 6 o'clock Thursday in Har- ris hall. Representative girls from other organizations were on the pro- gram, along with the hostesses. The affair is aimed to create a more democratic feeling among the girls of the freshman class. Dean Mary Ross Potter and Mrs. Ralph Emerson Heilman, wife of Dean Heilman of the commerce school, poured. --f-- The arrangements for the Klever Klub Karnival, which will be held on the evening of Saturday, April 3, at the Evanston Woman's club are pro- gressing rapidly. Plans have been perfected to have two moving picture stars be present in person, three vaudeville acts have been arranged for and Robert E. Long of Evanston will sing. ENEWAL OF Threaded Rubber Insulation never needs to be given a thought. But that of ordinary Insulation does, at least once before the battery is worn out. Threaded Rubber ! gives far better pro- tection to plates and is the only kind that can be depended on to last as long as the battery. It can be had only in the Still Better Willard. Evanston Battery Station > onl 1648-50 Maple Ave. Corner Church St. " EVANSTON CWillaid) ERADE MARK REGISTERER 368 Ridge avenue. Get a Maid For 30 Cents--Page 7 Auto Dealer. M.P. LOUEN,Sales Mgr. Phone EVANSTON 4884 Car Values Do you plan to buy a car?---Any price, any make. can save from $100.00 to $200.00 on this plan. Buy a F used, and trade it in on the car you want. big allowance for the Ford. Examples: If so, you ord, new or The dealers will give you a A few days ago a man traded in a two year old Ford Touring, original cost $360.00. He was allowed $500.00 by an Evanston Another traded a 1918 Ford Sedan, original cost $875.00 and was allowed $1000.00 on the new car. Another traded a Ford Touring, with some accessories added, and was allowed $803.00. May we assist you in saving money? R. D. CUNNINGHAM Exclusive Dealer Insist on Genuine Ford Parts o I] 0 PHONE WINNETKA 290 2) --(] oxo IOEXOES ate} = te) --particularly the Children THE purest, most delicious Chocolate-coated cream- filled dainties ever offered.... Packed in almost life - like Bunny Boxes, and just loaded down with Fruits and Nuts. 15¢ 25¢ 35¢c 05¢c Also a Complete Line of Easter Novelties DUNCAN'S Confectionery | | | 1 I | © I | o [| | --------_. Notice mmm HENRY P. CROWELL VICTOR ELTING CARLTON PROUTY WILLOUGHBY G. WALLING LOUIS B. KUPPENHEIMER Vice-President HENRY R. HALE Cashier Ofticers and Directors JOHN R. LEONARD President SANBORN HALE Assitant Cashier 0 Sn All Deposits made in the Savings Bank up to and including April the 6th, will draw interest from April the 1st. You must bring in all Third Liberty Loan Bonds at once to have them transferred into Permanent Bonds 00 Winnetka State Bank Elm Street at Lincoln Avenue Under State and Clearing House Association Supervision IE nnn N 1010 = OE OI OE 0 =I OE O I O EI O Eee O EI 0 a O | Easter Eggs for Everybody J NR