WINNETKA TALK May 22, 1926 9 & 2 Real En glish Shefhield is of immediate interest to the giver of gifts and to the housewife, due to its rare refinement, typical design, utmost utility, lasting service and moderate price. A wide variety of these pieces is you to drop in at either address of the full exhibit. Hipp & Coburn Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 915 Marshall Field Annex Building Main Floor, Wrigley Building Chicago a now being displayed -- we invite and enjoy the charm and beauty © Clean, Comfortable Cars (Central Standard Time) Parcel Racks for Shoppers WINNETKA-CHICAGO Through tickets piso Sold, sleeping car reservations made an e checked Ticket Agent--M. H. LIEBER--Telephone 13 SOUTH--WEEK DAYS Leave Indian Hill Arrive Chicago Arrive Chicago Leave Indian Hill Leave Winnetka, AM. on g PNNNNNONRARAA RN 2AQNRRBEHBREBEY POONNNNNNNNANO® R58IAEREBRBIERY 2% 9.45 11.45 > -- EE FEE) 2ERaTYASHRY SOUTH--SUNDAYS Arrive Chicago Leave Winnetka Arrive Chicago Leave Indian Hill Leave Winnetka AM. 7.40 8.40 loss in P.M P.M. 4. ; 10 P i 1 M. P.M A Except Saturday. A.M. time in ligl HOLIDAY SERVICE -- On Christmas, ht figures. P.M. time in heavy figures. New Year's, Memorial Day, July Fourth, ear' Labor Day and Thanksgiving, SUNDAY SCHEDULES will be in effect. NORTHBOUND # milar excellent service northbound --Consult time tables for details. Effective May 12, 1926--Subject to change May Bride Photo by Grinsted Mrs. Alfred Hendricks Taylor One of the loveliest events of the early spring was the marriage of Miss Joy Scheidenhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Scheidenhelm of Wilmette, to Alfred Hendricks Taylor of Ottawa, Ill, which was solemnized Saturday evening, May 8, in the First Congregational church of Wilmette. Upon their return from their wedding trip to Hot Springs, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside in the Eastover apartments in Ottawa. Mrs. John Spear will entertain at luncheon Saturday, May 22, at her home in Winnetka, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Knox, of 519 Forest avenue, who with her husband and Dr. Knox, is leaving Monday for an European journey. Mr. and Mrs. Knox will return in August. ---- F. J. Hagen returned to his home, 1387 Scott avenue, on Friday from a business trip through the East. GIVEN TESTIMONIAL Frank M. Forrey, Retiring Treasurer, Honored by Credit Men of Chicago for Long Service Frank M. Forrey, 1610 Washington avenue, Wilmette, retiring treasurer of the Chicago Association of Credit men was accorded a signal honor Mon- day evening of this week when he was presented with an engraved tes- timonial of appreciation of his ten years' service in that office. The testimonial, which bears the signatures of several of Chicago's most | prominent business men, reads as fol- | lows : "The members of the Chicago Asso- | ciation of Credit Men, desirous of | manifesting recognition of the signal | service rendered by its distinguished member, Frank M. Forrey, has caused to be spread on the records a testimo- nial in which enthusiastic appreciation is manifest. "His earnest and enthusiastic sup- port of every project in the interest of the association in which he gave freely of his time and counsel has, in great measure, contributed to the achievements of this body. His terms as director, 1915-1917, and as treasurer, 1917-1926, have been epochs in the As- sociation, and his accomplishments in these offices have brought personal glory reflected in Association progress and betterment. "It is, therefore, a distinctive priv- ilege to past and present officers of the Association, who have enjoyed in- timate contact with Mr. Forrey, and who therefore, have full knowledge of his untiring efforts and distinctive, re- sultful services, to hereby subscribe our names in an appreciation and manifestation of our recognition and esteem. "E. H. Burgess, S. J. Whitlock, Lawrence Whitty, Robert J. Kane, Al- bert H. Fabber, James S. Cox, K. E. Nordwall, S. Einstein, H. J. Rumsey, Henry W. Alansen, B. F. Dudley, Otto F. Schultz, Henry W. Hardy, James M. Judson, Edward F. Reiter, J. F. Craddock, Charles Buresh, John W. Thomas, F. C. Sullivan, W. W. Kerr." 1 up bigger month-long Sale, when at its best. Rosenberg"s | Are Needed For The June Drive Rosenberg's Annual June Drive looms paign and especially for the June Market will need 100 extra helpers to keep service If you wish to take part in this great merchandise drive, 1 enjoy the experience and earn some pin money besides! perienced sales-people. Just tell Mr. Men- delsohn you want to help. Evanston--Davis St. at the "LL" 00 Helpers For this cam- than ever before. concentrated selling values are at their peak, we enlist now. You'll We especially need ex- Third Floor