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12 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1924 J ONE IS ROSENBERGS MONTH IN EVANSTON Values at their Peak Service at its Best First of all, we want to tell you just what the June Drive "is. It is a concentrated effort on the part of everyone in the * store to bring about the greatest month's business we have ever Knowii. Lo do this there must be something extraor- dinary to draw the people. This is what will draw them by the hundreds to Rosenberg's during June--Real Values at Their Peak and Real Service at Its Best! "Service at its best" everyone When we say "real" values--we mean values that are extraordin- ary. Indeed, these values are so out-of-the-ordinary as to take your breath away. We are after the greatest month's business we have ever known and we intend to get it by offerings of worth- while economy importance. agers, executives, tail world. means that in the store will be earnestly striving to please you. The salespeople, the cashiers, the office force, the buyers, floor man- packers and delivery boys are all co-operating to make this an event in the re- June is Rosenberg's Month in Evanston and we ask you to make this store your headquarters. Of course, if you can't come in, tele- phone orders will be carefully filled, but you'll like to shop here during this month. The whole store will bein a gala mood and you'll feel the excitement of it, too. here, you'll find it a great convenience during this month. The Feature of the June Drive is If you have not already opened a Charge Account 7TH ANNUAL ST. LOUIS MARKET SALE Beginning Thursday, June 5th There will be a four-page folder (newspaper size) just brimming over with wonderful bargains. If you do not receive our circulars regularly just call or mail a note to the Advertising Department and you'll be put on the list. Rosenber The North Shore's Greatest Store DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON, AT THE "1." Free Delivery 9 S Wilmette 1100 OCIAL ton, will be his best man. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt costume on the open air platform the direction of Mrs. Edward W. Members of the North Shore Musical society and many guests were entertain- ed at the last meeting of the season, April 26, by Mrs. Ruby Foy Truitt at the Orrington hotel. The program of modern composers was most artistically given by Mrs. Marie Moll Pettibone, piano solos; Mrs. Mayo Davey and her sister, vocal duets; Mrs. Ernau Blythe Akley, piano solos; Mrs. Dorothy Cordts, group of songs; Mrs. Camma Town, violin solos; Miss Adelaide Jones, vocal solos; and by Mrs. Georgie Hall Quick of Milwaukee, the artist guest of the afternoon, who played several beau- tiful piano selection. Mrs. Quick is the district president of the National Fed- eration of Music clubs. Mrs. Truitt was assisted by Mrs. Mac- cauley and Mrs. Marie Moll Pettibone. Both the program and entertainment are to be remembered with great pleas- ure. The club luncheon and business meet- ing will be held at the Orrington hotel, June 16. --_--Q-- Mr. Wilford C. Shurtleff, of Wil- mette, announces the engagement of his daughter, Helen, to Charles Dean Klahr of Clarion, Pennsylvania. The definite day has not been set for the Yepaine which will take place in the fall. Miss Shurtleff's sister, Mrs. Monroe Cole, who is now residing in Evans- ton, entertained 14 guests at luncheon on Saturday at her apartment, at which time the announcement was made. The bride-elect has many friends along the north shore as she is a graduate of Northwestern uni- versity and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Klahr is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology. --Q-- A tea for the Winnetka Field hockey team was held last week at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Brown, 806 Linden avenue. There were fifteen present who discussed the plans for the autumn's activities. There will be an English coach here on October 23, to supervise the Winnetka team. She will be at the Skokie play field till Novem- ber 13. There will be two outstanding tournaments, one with the North Shore team, the winners of which will later go down to play against the South Shore and Chicago Normal school team. Any Winnetka woman who is inter- ested may join the Winnetka group. The practice days will be on Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Saturdays. --(-- Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Marshall have re- turned to their home, 1034 Starr road, after visiting Mrs. Marshall's parents who live at Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Marshall spent five weeks in the west, and Mr. Marshall left Winnetka two weeks ago to return with her. a -- Miss Herbst Gifts 576Y, Lincoln Avenue WINNETKA Graduation Journals. Class Books and Diaries, Hand Wrought Silver Jewelry. Stunning Rings $9.00 to $12.00. Pins and Belt Buckles with monograms, or smart new Beads and Purses. A Fe 0 0 0 a 0 ee CTIVITIES Josephine Sidley Chooses Wedding Attendants AY ENDING Miss Josephine Sidley at her marriage to Herbert Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy, 735 Sheridan road, will be her sister, Miss Rosemary Sidley, maid of honor, and Miss Portia Bartlett, Mrs. William D. Sidley, of Duluth, Miss Louise Rehm, of New York, Mrs. Z. G. Simmons, Jr., Marie Blome and Mrs. Russell Stern, bridesmaids. Neil Dawes, of Evanston, a classmate of Mr. Kennedy at Prince- of New York, Miss The wedding will take place at Christ church, June 21, at 4 o'clock. The reception will be held at the residence of the bride's uncle and Sidley, 739 Humboldt avenue. Sports and Dinner-Dance Open Club Season Lik Indian Hill Golf club will open the season with special events in golf and tennis during the day and a dinner dance in the evening on Decoration Day, May 30. A buffet luncheon will be served from 11:45 until 2 o'clock. On Tuesday evening an exhibition of folk dances was given in by the Folk Dancing class under Ellis. June 4 is the day chosen by Miss Agnes Fahey Carey for her marriage to Arnold Carey of River Grove. The ceremony will take place at 10 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, Hubbard Woods, the Rev. F. J. Haarth officiat- ing. After the service a wedding break- fast will be served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey of 1110 Merrill street, Woods. Miss Margaret Kennedy of Lake For- ers will be Richard Bell and Robert two bridesmaids will be Miss Leona Boudreau and Miss Gertrude Madden of Chicago. Joan Noble of Hubbard Woods will be flower girl. Carl Carey, the bridegroom's brother, will serve as his best man and the ush- ers will be Richard Bell and Robert Rolls of Chicago. After a wedding trip abroad, Mr. Carey and his bride will be at home in Maywood early in September. Michael Hubbard --n An unusual program will be given by the pupils of Elsie Ziet on Satur- day afternoon, June 7, at 3:15 o'clock for the benefit of Community House where the recital will be given. Special dance numbers will be given by Miss Zeit who has arranged the choregraph. The first part of the program will consist of single dance numbers and will be followed by "The Enchanted Garden," a one-act ballet in which a garden comes to life in the dreams of two little children. Those taking part are: Helene Adler, Jane Portis, Georgia Schoen- thal, Marion Korsmo, Marion Ruess, Virginia Lang, Helen Spiesberger, Dorothy Vehon, Georgiana Pirsch, Amelia Jacobs, Louise Moses, Frances Weiss, Mildred Watson, Jean Baum- gartl, Louise and Rosemary Pirsch. am ad Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Vera Clark and Cheney, which is taking place on June 14, at the residence of Miss Clark's aunt in Glencoe. Miss Betty Randall gave a shower at her home, 443 Hill road, on Sunday last, for Miss Clark. Mrs. Everett Graff, of Chicago, a cousin of the bride, gave a luncheon on Wednesday at the College club, followed by a matinee, and on Fri- day, Miss Margery and Miss Lois Adams entertained the Delta Gamma sorority at a linen shower in Miss Clark's honor. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Graves, of Oswego, New York, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Charles Lysle Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Smith of Wilmette. The annonuce- ment was made at a luncheon at the North Shore hotel on Saturday. Miss Graves graduated from Northwestern university in 1916, and was a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Smith, a gradu- ate of 1917, was a Phi Delta Theta. --_-- Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jennie Ander- son, of Winnetka, to Mr. Charles Stromgren, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stromgren are living in Chicago at present, but they intend to make their home in Winnetka very soon. ---- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cole, of Holly- wood, formerly of Winnetka, are here on a visit, and are staying with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kloepfer, 325 Linden ave- nue. (On Dan Coleman, who is stationed at Corozal, Panama, with the 11th En- gineers, United States Army, arrived in Winnetka last week to spend his month's furlough with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Kohlsaat, 341 Woodland avenue. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Cope- land, 665 Prospect avenue, left last Wednesday for a trip to Maine. Mr. Copeland will return this week, but Mrs. Copeland will stay east two weeks more. --_---- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Runnfeldt, 1037 Spruce street, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Helen, to Ray- mond Clavey of Glencoe. The wed- ding day has not been set. Carol = M. - a