Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 28 Aug 1926, p. 18

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i 16 WINNETKA TALK August 28, 1926 / 5 ; £ y SNE Vd i) > ik ie. © W.S.C. Inc. First - First to introduce balloon tires and steel disc wheels to American highways. First to introduce to American engineers the supe- rior overhead valve and camshaft principle common to nearly all European fine cars and aeroplanes. First--and still unapproached --in aftecting those smart and rakish graces of line and design that distinguish the finer motor cars of England, France and Italy. First, certainly, to unite power and beauty, and dependability in a vehicle that is not i ren tive in cost. Wills Sainte Claire is now the lowest priced car in the fine car field. WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE of NORTH SHORE R. N. BOEHMER 5250 Broadway, Chicago WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE Motor Cars GOOD FOR YEARS AND YEARS AND YEARS Edgewater 2900 Wilma Cresmer in Debut at Tea on September 8 Mrs. William T. Cresmer of 542 Longwood avenue, Glencoe, will pres- ent her daughter, Miss Wilma, to so- ciety at a tea given in the Cresmer home on Wednesday afternoon, Sep- tember 8. Mrs. Cresmer and her daughter will be assisted by Miss Harriet Hamill, Miss Jean Gillespie, Miss Agnes Cornell, Miss Edith Bull- en, Miss Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. Rob- ert B. Leffingwell, Mrs. Alfred Wash- ington, Mrs. James G. McMillan, and Mrs. Rea K. Pinkerton. Miss Hamill, who comes from Keokuk, Iowa, and Miss Jean Gillespie, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were graduated with Miss Cresmer from National Park Seminary, and will be house guests in the Cresmer home at the time of the debut. COOPER PEONIES --if you want the best Careful culture and unceas- ing attention during all stages of growing assures the purchaser of Cooper's Peonies that he will receive strong, healthy roots--true to name. Write for Unvarnished Facts-- Tips and Pointers For Beginners with PEONIES 25 CENTS Or FREE with order for Collection No. 30 Couronne d'Or. Late; yellowish ....... $0.75 Delachei. Midseason; red ........ .75 Duchesse de Nemours. Yellowish; early ...... .75 Festiva Maxima. Early; white ......... .75 Felix Crousse. Midseason; red ....... .75 Edulis Superba. Dark pink; early ...... 75 Karl Rosenfield. Late; xed voce 2.00 Mons. Charles Leveque. Midseason; flesh ...... «75 Madam Calot. Early; hydrangea-pink .. 1.00 Mme. de Verneville. Barly; iwhite: . J veuvsvia .75 Philomele. Midseason; yellowish ... 1.00 Midnight. Red, darks early. ..5 0. 1.00 Baroness Schroeder. Midseason; flesh ....... 1.50 Grandiflora. Very late; pink ....... 1.00 $13.50 $10.00 Send for 1926 Price List COOPER PEONY GARDENS R. E. Bell Kenosha Wisconsin Dodge Sport Roadster Has Dashing Appearance The new sport roadster with rumble seat which is now being displayed in the showrooms of Dodge Brothers dealers everywhere offers an unusual combination of beauty and service ac- cording to W. T. Wersted, local dealer. The dashing appearance and smart rakish lines of this new addition to Dodge Brothers line will win the in- stant admiration of everyone who takes pride in a touch of individuality in the appearance of the car he drives. There is a striking contrast between the tan colored top, the brilliant pheasant green lacquer of the body and hood and the lustrous black of the fenders and shields. The highly pol- ished nickel of the bumpers, lamp rims, radiator shell, windshield stanchions and top bow trimming adds a distinc- tive touch. The cushion and back of the rumble seat, like the front upholstery, are of hand buffed gray Spanish genuine leather, constructed over spring frames to insure maximum riding ease. The back is high and well pitched. The deck is so constructed that when the seat is folded the rear compartment is absolutely waterproof, even in the rainiest weather. Exceptional space, easily accessible through a large covered opening be- hind the driver's seat, is provided for carrying golf clubs, tennis rackets, parcels or luggage. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Mind" was the subject of the Les- son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, August 22. The Golden Text was from Isaiah 26:3, "Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee." Among the citations which com- prised the Lesson-Sermon was the fol- lowing from the Bible: "O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! For who hath known the mind of the Lord? or who hath been his counsellor? For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom be glory for ever" (Romans 11:33, 34, 36). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Chris- tian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Divine meta- physics, as revealed to spiritual un- derstanding, shows clearly that all is Mind, and that Mind is God, omnipot- ence, omnipresence, omniscience,-- that is, all power, all presence, all Sci- ence. Hence all is in reality the mani- festation of Mind" (p. 275). Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Hodgkins, 562 Oak street, and children, left Thursday to drive to Washington, D. C.. their former home. They are plan- ning to remain until the middle of October. --o-- Miss Eleanor Hoagland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hoagland, 416 Willow street, is spending the month of August with her parents. Miss Hoagland is a Y.W.C. A. Secretary, stationed at Marion, Ind. Op Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Spoehr, 535 Michigan avenue, Evanston. have bought a new home on Washington avenue, in Glencoe. Mrs. Spoehr was Mildred Affleck before her marriage. ---- Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Senear, 603 Elm street, returned Fridav, August 20, from a three weeks' trip East to Cuba lake, N. ¥. : RE Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Reynolds have returned to Warsaw. Ind., after spend- ing.the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Karnes of 151 Fuller lane. Re

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