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Woman's Club a ------ J A regular meeting of the Winnetka Woman's club was held on Thursday 'afternoon, November 18, at 2:30 o'clock. The president was in the chair. The minutes of the last reg- ular meeting were read by Mrs. de Windt, the recording secretary, and approved. Mrs. Porter announced that at the last Board meeting, on November 11, the following motion was passed: "The Board has decided that after a final notice has been sent to mem- bers who have not paid their dues, their names shall be posted in the club house, and after a month shall be dropped from the list of members." Mrs. Porter spoke of the Fourth Biennial meeting of the Illinois Wom- en's Legislative congress which will be held on December 28 and 29, in the Gold room of the Congress hotel. As an organization of over 500 mem- bers the club is entitled to send thir- teen delegates to the congress, and any member who would care to volunteer for this service is asked to communicate with Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Treadwell is the president of the congress. The Winnetka Public library is making a plea for donations of books. The funds for the purchase of new reading matter are not adequate to meet the library's needs, and every- one is urged to look over her book shelves and see what modern fiction or older books she would care to share with the public. Mrs. Porter announced a great op- portunity and privilege for the club members at the next regular meet- ing on Thursday, December 2. Mr. Willoughby G. Walling, vice chair- man of the National Red Cross, will speak on "The Relief of Europe". Mr. Walling brings to this talk all the wealth of his varied experience in Washington and abroad. Mrs. Dickinson reported on the meeting of the Tenth Federation at Kenilworth on November 10. Mrs. Huddle, woman member of the Village Council, reported on a number of matters of civic interest. An afternoon kindergarten is be- ing conducted daily at Community House. Furthr information may be obtained from Mrs. Fulton. "The program for the afternoon was in charge of the Art and Literature committee, Mrs. Franklin Rudolph, chairman. Mrs. Norman Harrower, © the essayist announced, was unable to be present, so her paper on "Modern French Poets" was read by Mrs. Laird Bell. Mrs. Edwin Fetcher = played two numbers by Debussy, and Mr. Stinson, accompanied by Mr. Karl Hakes, sang some modern French songs. The music carried out the thought suggested 'by Mrs. Har- rower's paper, of the trend of the modern school of French fine arts. Tea was served by the following hostesses, Mrs. Dudley K. French, Mrs. Harry Hansen, Mrs. Charles M. Joy, and Mrs. Benjamin K. Smith. I Social Happenings One of the most attractive of the early winter nuptials was solemnized on Tuesday evening when Miss Mar- garet Scheidenhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank John Scheidenhelm was united in marriage to Leland Virden Pierson. The ceremony was read by Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd in the First Congregational church of Wilmette at 8:30 o'clock. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin made with a court train and trimmed with pearls and rose point lace; her tulle veil was held in place by a coronet of lace and pearls caught with orange blossoms and hung to the bottom of the train. She carrjed a shower bouquet of lillies of the valley, sweet peas and sweetheart roses. Miss Frances Scheidenhelm attended her sister as maid of hon- or and was gowned in blue chiffon and tulle over silver cloth. She car- ried rose pinks and sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Moulding, wore a gown of gold chiffon over cloth of gold and carried aaron ward roses and lavendar sweet peas. The ribbon stretchers, Miss Mary Louise Scheidenhelm, sister of the bride, Katherine Scheidenhelm, a cousin, wore gowns of rose pink tulle over satin. cago served Mr. Pierson William G. Lodwick of Chi- as best 3 "A dozen portraits will solve a dozen of your 'What to give at Christmas?' problems. Sittings made now relieve you of shopping worries later on, and we will have time to give the work special at- tention." H. G. BORGFELDT Photographer 1159 Wilmette Ave. WILMETTE Tel. Wilm. 1764 I Tare 7 7, . Nu/uiuuurraiarrizrrzzrrrzzziiiidddddddd, WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1920 H man and the ushers were Merritt Bruch and Staver Moulding of Wil- mette, Russell Stafford of Glencoe, Vincent Bell of Fulton, Ill, Carl Widney of Chicago and Albert Scheidenhelm. The church was beau- tifully decorated in pink and white chrysanthemums and at the altar two lovely cathedral candles were placed. Immediately after the church ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 804 Forest avenue, Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson have left for the south and will spend their honey- moon in North Carolina. They will be at home after January 1 at 931 Twelfth street, Wilmette. w--b New Trier High school was well represented at the Blackstone theater on Saturday evening. Miss Lulu Wright, English instructor, believes in studying drama at first . hand. Through her interest, one hundred tickets in the first four rows of the balcony were secured for her pupils and their friends. Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln" has been so high- ly recommended that Miss Gertrude Gifford, also an English instructor at New Trier, will make arrangements for her classes to witness the per- formance sometime in the near future. re en Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forman and family of 646 Prospect avenue, who have been visiting in England and Scotland, sailed for home on the "Olympic" on Wednesday. ---- Miss Marion Emily Walker was formally introduced to society yesterday at a buffet luncheon given by her mother, Mrs. Lyman Thomas Walker. 25 25 [] OTARVTHEATRE ia The Home of High Class Photoplays I. TEACHER, Manager Fountain Square EVANSTON SPECIAL MUSIC SELECTIONS Each Evening at 8:00 and 9:30 bythe Star Orchestra Saturday, November 20 Pauline Frederick | in "The Woman on the Index" Mcnday and Tuesday "The Kentucky Colonei"' with an all-star cast, also the "MIRACLE MAN" with Joseph Downing. Wednesday and Thursday Double Feature Program H. B. Warner "Felix O"DAY" and Harold Lloyd in his latest, "High and Dizzy" Friday "Forbidden Valley" with Bruce Gordon, May Mec- Avoy and other. YBUR H 615 Davis St., Evanston MATINEES 2 and 4 Evenings and9 Saturday November 20 ALMA RUBENS The Star of "Humoresque" "The World nd His Wife" Universal Screen Events Rolin Comedy 'NEXT WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday November 22, 23 and 24 Sir Gilbert Parker's Story "BEHOLD MY WIFE" Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 25 . BRYANT WASHBURN in his latest comedy-drama "A FULL HOUSE" Friday November 26 ETHEL CLAYTON "THE CITY SPARROW" Saturday November 27 DOROTHY GISH Announcement is made to the women of the north class in dressmaking to be held every Friday evening in the Com- munity House in Wilmette. A very competent dressmaker, who has been with the Northwestern Com- munity House for several years, has offered her services to the commun- ity. This is an.opportunity not ta be slighted. Take advantage of it, every one, and if the waist refuses to fit or the skirt will not hang, bring it to the Community House for help. : wi (a Mr. David Roberts, 808 Greenwood avenue, who attended the University of Wisconsin, returned to Madison for the Home-coming festivities of the past week-end. -- -- Mrs. William H. Nicholls of 660 Pine street, will give a dance at In- dian Hill on Tuesday, December 28, in honor of her son, Herbert and daughter, Barbara. PACA CHO EZ P " 2) & oe DR DI 3 i?) 2 2% BR (# 6 ) © 2 3G @ d) Bi The NOCTURNE 3% QaiioTa NSN NTN wv: q CLEAR AS A BTM Z (> The Highest Class Talking (& ) 24 Machine in the World 2X G R thosewho want 52 3) the best there is just [(&} ll one phonograph and [Pil that is the Sonora, su- preme in tone, design 7 >a _{ >) 7 ZoC% "2 SS IS [4 Pe 1%) and important fea- [j&} | | el tures. : 7 Bo 9 | 3) G {| Patterson Bros. [i 7 North Shore Distributors 59 2) 828 Davis St., Evanston ©) | j2¢ PN jC J 3 Oz prices are being reduced as fast as the cost of foodstuff will permit. We give you quality and should getyourbusiness. Have you tried our Chop Suey whichisaThursdayand Saturday Eve. Special? We defy competition on our coffee. E beat the High Cost WwW of Living for you. Serve yourself Eliminate hat - checking. Eliminate tips. Save time. Our well prepared dishes will appeal to you. Give usa trial, and your friends will thank you. Dine today the Cafeteria way LTT Welch's Cafeteria 1101 Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. » "LITTLE MISS REBELLION" + shore of =n. ' Miss Daniels of Jacksonville, TIL, formerly Kindergarten supervisor in Winnetka, is the guest of Miss Mary Garretson, 559 Lincoln avenue. NEW TEA ROOM New Tea Room opened in Glencoe. you tried the delicious dollar Have dinners served at Glengables 7:30; Sundays, 12:30 till 3 o'clock. 75 cent table d'hote luncheon or a la carte. Hours 11:30 till 1:30 o'clock. --Adv. LTG2-1tc Tea Room, Park avenue and Vernon, Glen- coe, every evening, from 6 o'clock till Saturday, November 20. - -- Chi Omega Alumnae will hold their monthly luncheon in Carson, Pirie and Scott's tea room at 1 o'clock on A % STANLEY MOTOR Carriages No Self-Start:r, No Clutches and No Gears to shift. The entire control is accom- plished by one small Lever under the Steering Wheel, for all power and speeds. Stanley Cars use kerosene or gasoline, or any mix- ture of the two, no adjusting ne- cessary--they have no carburetors. The simplest car to drive and understand. WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER HUBBARD WOODS Tel. Winn. 956 S OLIrSs /wpEPENDENT OR ConpercTro | ToALLPARTy 9 THE WORLD! CALIFORNIA FLORIDA -CUBA WEST INDIES PANAMA CANAL SOUTH AMERICA build? Do you contemplaterepairs For materials--see EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Church St. and Maple Ave. Evanston Evanston 42 Wilmette 132 ose Pa wm wn NS NNR Se C. H. JORDAN & CO., Funeral Directors Chapel at Each Establishment Complete Line of Funeral Furnishings Phone Evanston 449 Phone Randolph 1346-1347 612 Davis St., Evanston 164 N. MICHIGAN BLVD. CHICAGO Phone 2491 In our Store we "1215 WILMETTE AVENUE Garl £. Sterner On. Iuterior Decorators and Furnishers SUGGESTIONS, DRAWINGS, ESTIMATES ns: CHEERFULLY SUBMIITED :: :: LOTT EE ETT ETT carry a full line of WALL PAPER and PAINTS for Home use. % CONSULT lla di iddd ddd ddd ddd ddd dd ddd dd ddd ddd bl dll blll ddl ddd Ld dds ddd ddd dd dl Ld 2d 2 Ed dei 77, R. W. BARTELMANN CO. Frames, Sash, Doors and Interior Finish Phone Lincoln 7012-3 I ziiziirzaririiiiiidddddliiidddddiiids 910-912 Weed Street, CHICAGO Near North and Clybourn Aves. LL iziiziiiriirimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiaiiiiaiiariiiiiaiiaiaiiiiiiiiizz N 7777272777777 77 2772 77 rl. He ih ZANT SW 1 ees ee 7 TRV be i, Ld 777 8, 77 ere be i= | I [1] EERIE et , al | "They Don't Answer" operator reports that the number called does not answer. Experience shows the operator is seldom mistaken. In the majority of cases the person called is absent or not near enough to hear the tele- phone bell. Sometimes he is just slow in answering. "Don'tanswer 'reportswould would be prompt in answering when their bells ring. OMETIMES, when a number is asked for on the telephone, the greatly reduced if subscribers CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY