The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

llQnE Ml ilSpP" ate* of Mr. Win <IIMHHMt illl'Minif* I What People Are Doing ****** in Mr. Thomas Scott of Birch 1b home again after spending a month in the east. Mr. and Mm, J. L>. West of HubWd Woods have gone to California for the winter. Miss Marjorle Fyfe returns to Bryn Mawr College the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lledberg of Asb street are in Chicago for a three weeks' visit. Mrs. Hermon B. Butler of "Hlllrlse" is to return this week after a month's stay +n Massachusetts. Mrs. John Hammond and children are the guests of Mrs. Hammond's mother, Mrs. H. J- ReiUy Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Btfrllngham re- turned to their home on Maple street after the summer's absence. Miss Isabel Thurston left Monday for Champaign, IH-. t° ta*e up her studies at the University of IIltnoM, Dr. Alice B. Brown and Mrs. Carrie 8. Goodchlld have returned from an extended visit at Long Island, N. 1. Mr. Orinnel Vylie of Waukesha, Wis., is visiting friends here. Wylie is a former resident netka. Mr. B. W. Blow has purchased the house at 995 Elm street and expects to occupy it the latter part of this month. Miss Harriet Houghteling, after spending several weeks visiting friends in the east, is expected home this week. Mrs. Caroline Pierce of Hawthorne Lane will leave Winnetka October 1 to make her home In Lafayette, Ind., in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Von Hofsten and children returned this week from the summer's stay at their cottage at Newaygo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stanhope of Ash street are to leave the latter part of this month for an extended trip through the east. Miss Julia Forrest of Hubbard Woods is to attend Smith College this year. She is to leave for the east early next week. Mrs. and Miss Klrkland of Chicago, who nave occupied the Con Hoften house this summer, have returned to their town bouse. Lamed Greeley, Sidney Greeley and W. C. Boyden, Jr., are to return to Harvard college soon, where they are to begin their second year's work. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Etting and children are to return to Winnetka early next week. They have been at the Huron Mountain Club at Big Bay, Mich., since late in July. Mr. and Mrs. H. A- Ware and Miss Ware, who have occupied the Sanborn house on Oak street this summer, are to return to their home -in Pasadena, Calif., early in October. Mr. and Mrs. Ware are former residents of Win- netka, having moved to California about ten years ago, Winnetka Girls Prominent in Harvest Festival at Ravinia Classified Busi W. C T. U. MEETING. "The Lake Forest W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the Agard Rest home. Important business will be taken up at the meeting. Wjfd hMrandt lflg Inexpensive novel Birthday '.and Remembrmce Gifts TTie most uniq* elties shown in , PICTU The Hne of \nov~ city. RAMES re, Hand ev Goods, WarMSook- raiedBlemcm- ily Shod&f Its Kind in Chicago 9b* .^tftV 110 South Mtchitfsn Ave. Phoes Raadelpk SOI? GENERAL MERCHANDISE LoU Pitman Halen Farrell Loafs* Thorn* Elisabeth Kultehar Marguerite Lloyd Dorothy Wort WINNETKA MARRIAGE INTERESTS SOCIETY Miss Dorothy Coffin Will Wed Samuel A. Greeley Oct. 4, at 3:30 O'clock. Another large Winnetka wedding of Interest to North Shore society peo- ple will be that on Saturday, Oct. 4, of Miss Dorothy Coffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Coffin, and Mr. Samuel A. Qreeiey, son of Mrs. Frederick Greeley, also of Winnetka. It takes place at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the Congregational church in Winnetka. The bride will have Miss Laura Ware of Pasadena, Cal., for her maid of honor and Mies Leila Houghteling of Winnetka and Miss Norvelle Browne of New York as bridesmaids. Five little flower girls will be an at- tractive feature of the wedding, they are Lois Coffin, only sister of the bride; Carol and Alice De Wendt, Margaret Dryden ana Elizabeth Cope* land. Mr. Greeley will have Mr. Charles Seville of New York for his best man, and the ushers are to be Rev. John I. Blair Larned of Hubbard Woods, whose engagement to Miss Frances Jenkins of New Brighton, L. I., was an announcement of interest last week; Mr. Charles Cofnn of Hunting- ton, W. Va., brother of the bride; Mr. Henry Hooper, Jr„ of Chicago, Mr. Bradlee Van Brunt of Milwaukee, Mr. Gurry Hugglns of Montclair, N. J., and Mr. Frederick K, Copeland or Winnetka. ROBBERS ENTER STORE IN THE SOUTH END Grocery Store of Svedlund & Randt, on Main Street, Was Entered Friday. WINNETKA SCHOOL HAS NEW LEADER E.N. Rhodes, Oak Park Scholar Is Chosen Superintendent ,of Village School. Wlnnetka's new school head, Super- intendent E. N. Rhodes, is a man of wide experience in school affairs. For nine years he has been identified with the Oak Park schools as supervising principal in one of the institutions Dr. E. N. Rhodes. Burglars entered'the grocery store of Svedlund & Randt, 701 Main street, some time Thursday night or early Friday morning, but made only a small haul. A small amount of change, total- ing $4.41, was taken from the cash drawer. No other articles were miss- ing. The robbery was discovered at 7 o'clock -when Mr. Srendlund opened the store. One of the panes of glass of a four-section window was broken out by the thief to gain entrance. A large stick which was used to break the glass was found on the floor. Patrolman Robinson, who > ts as- signed to the Mais street section, stat- ed that he made the rounds at the rear of the store at 5:30 o'clock Friday morning and did not notice anything unusual. Both doors were looked at that time. No other robberies vera reported In that section. FLOWER THIEVE* »UAY. Flower thieves hart started aftwut fan depredations) "fiat Branstoa early, secerning to a row** filed with the polio* oj Mn. Ott» Carlson, U* Greenlee* slf**^ t**t * large aad vabuble f«n'l<4 W stolst fross her front porch. Tns eMise at* t» and it was after considerable influence was brought to bear that be severed his connections - with the Oak Park schools and accepted the Winnetka superintendence Superintendent Rhodes is progres- sive and up-to-date in every feature of Instruction and-will add to the effi- ciency of all courses offered in the pub- lic school work. Although he has not announced any radical changes for the Winnetka schools, it is evident that the latest approved methods in instruction will be taken up. Besides his Ions and satisfactory service In the Oak Park schools, Sup- erintendent Rhodes was for several years principal of schools in Saginaw, Mich. He is a graduate of the Ypsi- lanti Normal Institute, Ypsilanti, Mich., and of the University of Chi- cago. He has also taken special courses and post graduate work in the last named institution. NEW TRIER MERCHANTS HEARD J. A. TESKE TALK Monthly Meeting of the Asso- ciation Was Held Monday Night in the Village Hall. The regular monthly meeting of the New Trier Commercial association was held In the Wilmette village hall Monday evening. The speaker of the evening was Joseph A- Teske, secre- tary of the Winnetka Co-operative company, who gave a fruitful talk on "Co-operation." Mr. C. O. Franklin of Evanstqn, president of the Evanaton Amusement company, invited the members to at- tend a performance at the Evanston theater on the evening of October 7. The Invitation was accepted with thanks by unanimous vote. The Winnetka members of the asso- ciation were appointed as a commit- tee to arrange for a meeting in that village In the near future. of her customer and Hi decorations In order properly to advise the selection of the colors of-the gowns. "Red room decoration injures any color, and is undesirable for the home of any good dresser. It tends to make the complexion rosier, but it does not add a pleasant touch. "The pale green room which I have here is admirably adapted to go with any colored dress. Gray and other light shades have little effect on the appearance of any gowns or com- plexion. Blue decoration injures the complexion and makes a brunette darker and accentuates a blonde. "The blonde should wear cold, som- ber colors, such as blue, violet and dark green. The woman with dark auburn hair should wear brown, dark green or dark orange shades. .The brunette appears the best in the lum- inous shades, light reds, yellows and greens." IF YOU'RE BLONDE CHOOSE SOMBER HUE Brunnettes Are Toid at Dress- makers' Convention That Bright Colors Are Best. The proper selection of color for gowns was discussed at the semi-an- nual convention of the Chicago Drew- maker's club at the Auditorium ho- tel. Mrs. R. M. Loch of Bloomlngton, IIL. gave an Uluitrated talk on that snhjest The tnftueaee of room decoration, conplesdott and tsusperainent were treated by the speaker, who produced a set of doll models In various eolored gowns, and aodsl rootts decorated in eoter*. Is Hlustrats her points. **»» UreasmsHi » said Mm Loeh,- . should hare a kaowMsfe of the hone JAMES D. LICHTBODY FIGURES IN ROMANCE James D. Lightbody, winner of the 1,500 meter run at the London Olym- pic games and former western inter- collegiate champion balf-miler and miler, who is well known in North- western university circles, Is a central figure in the latest University of Chi- cago romance. Former State Senator and Mrs. Wil- liam Payne of Rock Island have announced the engagement of thair daughter. Miss Mabel Payne, to the athlete who was the center of all eyes â€"including those of the co-edsâ€"when they were both students on the Ma- roon campus. The wedding; will be celebrated In November. Mr. Light- body Is now employed In Chicago by a large mail order house. 804 MASONIC CHICAGO /?. L. G yKoMtracf Ktpairtng P £ " WhM* Wt Phtiu Wlntutka 42S "*Sliop: 90) Linden Av*. Hubbard Wood*, HUnoit HfitNRY Pine Street ai Phone Wl osd Avenue Winnetka, 111. AyFarm for Sale % imt about a mil* on th. other ilde of the W 8KOKIE Tnera arc are 16 acre* in an in cultivation Too soil U voir Th» hoOM I* 27: Th. barn <• 1ft 4 ton* of hay. Th.w.llis____ poultry houM and about 1*4 milas ere Is a It la station. Price Is $4,000. Tersas reasonable JONAS H. MAD5EN Phone 345 Winnetka, 111. MADTTO ORDER All Kinds of Fancy Cleaning, Press- ing and Repairing Goods called for and delivered. Only first class work, guaran- teed. Telephone your orders. GROCERIES Fine fruitsâ€"in and out of sea- sonâ€"always form and of our large st^kof SelaSJFand Fancy Grocerlel^gagJejPs 8teel Cut Coffee is G 0E O TER Quality and not Qujsjfttyâ€"the best for the monejpBls our mot- to. Our IsSjBAgtdGk of groceries is always ^raMb^_and Fresh Fruits and jJegetaBnOTs speci- alty. A. S. fAN DEU5EN seas JEWEL1 sor *t w*i Repairing and doer ence wlttf bouses. Phone 2S32. - ^ikisllHsit};^..' way Clothes Order. Sorosis Chit ing Goods. H AY Expert plumbing,, heatf, drainage, work. 370 Jl* 0 ' ' draim youn/ PRINTING IPTnstalledJli Call and s| Our prices PATTE Tel. Evagatoa 434 ER PIANOS ptAtm ~ "MP*.-- ilaaog, ISO! 1522 Sherman NELSO CUTLI 6ris€B|lsr: 306 Wes BR.OTH1 AND Madison Street' 2Doors Wast of Franklin Street, in 1 CARLTiO: Pol isdl _ Just I PROUtY BUILDING Tdceaoae Wissctka 7 WINNETKA DON'T CHAFE OiiiroytOdor J Malut Sort Fitt Happy ASK YOUR DRUGGIST 25 CTS Off lea Pbaao 279 A. OABI and HoSaabold 8 Ail kind* furniture ly don*. Camp cha 1.6SS BKNSON AVK, Sbop Pkeaa 176 ON KB8 Etpr««atna ind prompt- bin for rent. EVANSTON WINNETKA GARAGE / WM.T. WEfiRSTEDjT, Prpfitior V sm.es agAntLb06[ ) Rambler, StudetakerwIdAmmcan Can See Qui Up-tO"dat Equlpmerflai ... andjScrvice De Phone Winnetka 166â€"One Half Block North of N.W.Depct 7* C. A. F DE fancy Groceries* HI Phone Winnetka 46 & 78 G hardware! Hubbard Woods, IB. ^IKttr ODHS TERER AND= _^ INET MAKEI TTRESSES AND CUSHH5IJB IMftodAND RENOVATED ANTIQUE FUteWTURWWEPAIRED Telephooe WINNETKA 235 - Opoosite C. ft I.W. R.B.Oipd - HUBBARD WOODS, IU. ell i ONO DISTANCE Kt.P HON! pJW£lv"Â¥jft;| 'i^\'s^h:->i-\ â- "â- ;i,:;1.'ii_„ ~hll^jSi^/~.t\.-i~pJi:?K;~^'\:V-'^h£ :â- :â- '.<S-iA*i^â„¢^^iiM?m$s^^ DREW A KNIFE. Becaase Walter Bart, colored, 2013 Maple arenue, Branston, drew a knife on a guard on one of the "L" trains early Sunday morning, be was taken to the police station oy Oflcer Hughes. According to paisengers and the guard, the oolered mas got on the train at linden arenas tad was la an ssftr smaod. They say b* had been ditaMnc, sad tale B* will has* A 10 OBTAn^he^best results in using the telephon/^Nspeak directly into the mouthpiece in a\karjrell modulated lone. When a^peaker turnKhis face from his auditor he^haterially reduces nis chances of being uij/erstood, The same risk occurs when over, under or aside fromxhe tele- pilgme transmitter. Chicago Telephone H. B. G^e«, Dltt. Muiacer sfias