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18 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 You Women With Nice Things --Here's a Word of Wisdom 514% Money Have funds to loan on choice improved North Shore Suburban residence property at 5% 9% in- terest. See us on renewals, E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 Avoid cheap soaps; the penny you save at the bar- gain counter may ruin costly clothes in your laundry. Have You a Boy? American Family may cost a trifle more, butit lengthens the life and beauty of what- ever it washes. It has been doing it for 83 years. That's natural -- there's no purersoap. The yellow color tells you that--for yellow is the natural color of pure, mild soap. Get the soap today. Our boy's shoes do with- stand the hard knocks of school, playing and hiking. Every pair is made of selected mate: rials, the soles are the un- usual kind, they wear. FOR LITTLE BOYS 113% to 1315, $6.00 MIDDLE. SIZED BOYS 1 to 6, $6.50 GREAT BIG BOYS 6% to 10%, $8.75 PcoL & PIPER INC* CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP IN BAR OR FLAKE FORM Miss Clementine Eastman Reick Studio * High speed electrified service on ew Skokie Valley Division ~adds the beautiful Lake County Countryside to Chicago's suburban area OR years Chicago people have visited the beautiful Lake County Countryside to enjoy its trees, hills, flowers and other natural advantages. And families of means have established their fine country estates in this picturesque vicinity. But most Chicago families, much as they would like to, could not hereto- fore consider living in this ideal home locality, and for one reason: the absence of adequate fast transporta- tion. To these people, then, and to thousands of others, the new extension of the North Shore Line Railroad brings welcome news. An existing arm of the North Shore Line, serving the towns of Mundelein and Libertyville in the Lake County Countryside, has already been double tracked. Early in 1926 the new Skokie Valley Division, connecting with the Mundelein - Libertyville division, will be completed, affording fast, frequent, through service to downtown Chicago. Mundelein and Libertyville are estab- lished towns, with good schools, stores, churches and all modern home con- veniences. These ideal home com- munities offer you all the allurements of the country plus the home comforts of a large city. EVANSTON High-Speed Service The Scenic Route Chicago N orth Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Co. The high-speed electrified railroad CHICAGO LOOP ANY Winnetka women are find- ing their days a busy round from morning until night while they are directing their efforts and in- terests to making the Eastern Star bazaar a big success during its one day session at the Community House, Wed- nesday, September 30. Those who wish to partake of the delectable chick- en dinner promised by the committee, or wish to play during the afternoon and evening card party, will have to make reservations in advance. Those in charge of the dinner reser- vations are Mrs. Jacob Replogle, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. J. F. Nelson, Mrs. Roy Whipple, Mrs. Irving Belote, Mrs. Ferdinand Wolter, Mrs. Emil Wissman, Mrs. Robert Linn, Mrs. George Hallsten, Mrs. Thomas Kus, Mrs. William F. Kentnor, Mrs. Richard Webster, Mrs. C. P. Jaedecke, Mrs. Adolph George, and Mrs. George Som- mer. Tickets for the card party can be pro- cured from Mrs. Franklin Nelson and Mrs. Forbes Cadenhead. a Mr. and Mrs. William A. Covlin, J., 797 Walden road, entertained the Wal- den road bridge club with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Coyne and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mallen as extra guests, Monday evening, at a farewell party, as the Colvins are leaving the village for New York to sail for London Sep- tember 26, where they will reside for a year. Later they may live in Paris for a time, as Mr. Colvin has business interests abroad. Os Miss Caroline Mcllvaine, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mcllvaine of Green Bay road, who is curator of the Chicago Historical society and of- ficial biographer of Chicago's pioneers, is preparing for a convention of old residents, many of whom live in Win- netka, on October 9. At this event, living members will represent every family of long standing residence in Chicago. --_--O-- Mrs. Paul Starr and her children who have been spending the summer at the cottage they rented at Chatam, Mass, are expected home Sunday. With her sons and a maid, Mrs Starr motored to Buffalo, taking the boat from there to Detroit where Dr. Starr will join her. Upon returning to Winnetka, the family will spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Starr until their house is ready for their oc- cupancy. --_-- The Chi Omega sorority of North- western university, in its efforts to raise funds for the purpose of build- ing its own sorority house, has em- barked upon a unique venture to add dollars and cents to its bank roll. The Owl Book shop, 2018 Central street, Evanston, opened its doors September 1, to customers who wish to "keep up to date on all the latest fiction at a small cost." The shop will be open daily from 10 o'clock until 5, with the exception of Sunday. Announce Betrothal of North Shore Interest R. and Mrs. Olin Clark East- man of Wilmette announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Clementine, to Gerry Ger- main of Detroit, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth Cary of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Day, 454 Sheridan road, Winnet- ka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to Stanley Keith Peirce, son of Mrs. Alden Pomeroy Peirce of 631 Sherman avenue, Evanston. Miss Day as graduated from Vassar college in 1921, and Mrs. Peirce was a member of the class of 1917 at the University of Illinois. No definite announcement of the wedding date has been made. Marion Lasier Will Be October Bride NVITATIONS have been issued for the marriage of Marion Lasier to Donald Kenneth Morrison, the evening of October 3, at 8:30 o'clock in the Winnetka Congregational church. Richards and Dr. J. W. F. Davies will perform the ceremony. The bride's sister, Mrs. James W. Harris, Jr., of Long Beach, Cal, will be her matron of honor, and the bride's small niece and nephew, Ruth and Jimmie Harris, will be her only other attendants. Roger Morrison of Ann Arbor, Mich., brother of the groom, will serve as best man. The ushers will be John W. Lasier, Stanley Beau- mont, J. Endicott Bradstreet, Stephen Claflin, and Lewis Frmeling. Mrs. David Lasier is entertaining at dinner and bridge for the bridal party at her home Friday, October 2 'The Rev. J. A. Announce Committees for Bazaar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drew Dun- nell, 131 Willow street, Brooklyn, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Wanton Dunnell, to John Lord King, son of Mrs. William Harding King of Win- netka, Thursday afternoon, October 1, at 5 o'clock. The wedding service will be read at the bride's home in the presence of the two families and most intimate friends. A small reception will follow. ---- The Veteran Corps, First Infantry, Illinois National guard, of which Harry Lay of Edgewood lane is a member, held a complimentary inaugural sup- per and entertainment Monday, Sep- tember 14, at 7 o'clock, in the Veteran roomis of the Armory at Michigan boulevard and Sixteenth streets. There were special music and souvenirs for the occasion. ---- Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns, formerly of Winnetka, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Starr of 695 Prospect avenue, is the guest of her brother at his beautiful Santa Barbara home in California. The Fletcher Dobyns are planning to make their home there as soon as they find just the spot they wish. m---- Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hess of 1010 Twelfth street, Wilmette, an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Jessie, to Paul Van Doren, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Van Doren of Urbana, Ill, September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Van Doren are enjoying a motor trip through the New England states and the East. Upon their return, they will reside at 447 James place, Chicago. --O-- The Paul Owsleys have bought the Howard Tracey home at 337 Cedar street, which they are remodeling, and which they will occupy at its comple- tion. Mrs. George Owsley expects to close her home at their departure and spend the winter with her father in Evanston. --(-- Lon C. Hill is expected to arrive form Texas next week to join his family at the home of Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. George Knox Owsley of 720 Prospect avenue. Mrs. Owsley and the children, who have been spending the summer in Winnetka, will return to Texas with Mr. Hill in two or three weeks. --_--Q-- Mrs. Clara Woods, mother of Frank Woods, is making a brief visit with her son after having spent the summer in Winnipeg as the guest of her son, William. Mrs. Woods will return the end of this week to her home at Cape Cod, Mass. Oe Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foster Alden, 321 Linden avenue, will entertain 10 guests at dinner Sunday at their home to celebrate the occasion of Mr. Alden's birthday. -- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Elting, 830 Mt. Pleasant court, and their family have returned from a summer spent abroad. 0 /"