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

WPPR THE " ^°»""^WS. FRIDAY APRIL 27. 1<M& M»Hfc«**-IWII>* Social Happenings 4 Mrs. Fred W. Harrison of 1333 Washington avenue, was suddenly called to California last Saturday' eve- ninjr to see her brother, Walter 1. Payne of Los Angeles, who is serious- ly ill at Hot Springs Sanitarium, Tul- are County, California. She expects to be away for several weeks and on her return journey will spendI some- time with relatives in Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. Miss Helen Shurtleff, 815 Lake av- enue, returned home Monday from an extended trip through the south, spending sometime in Florida and later visiting friends in Tennessee and in Richmond, Ind. The Wilmette committee of Arden Shore association gave a tea at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Copeland, 930 Chestnut avenue yesterday after- noon. The directors of the Arden Shore assodation,invite the public to attend the Annual Home-Coming Day to be held at the camp at Lake Bluff on Sa- turday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock. This day is part of the fol- low-up work which is done among the boys who have left the camp and are business in Chicago. It is one in the most Shore. of interesting days at Arden Mr. Edwin Phelps, 220 Wood court, spent last week-end in Keokuk, Ui., where on Saturday evening, he gave an address at the banquet given, by the South Eastern Iowa Baptist As- sociation, and on Sunday he was speaker at both services in the Keo- kuk Baptist church. Mr and Mrs. Alfred D. Hermann, 627 Eleventh street, are moving into their newly built home at 756 Lincoln ave- nue, Winnetka, today. Their apartment in the Boulevard building will be oc- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Clark Dietrich. Mrs. James F. Byrnes is giving the use of her home at 808 Ashland av- enue, for a benefit card party, the proceeds to be devoted to the St. Frances Xavier school fund, on the afternoon of Friday, May 4. Announcement is made of the mar- riage on April 11 of Miss Marion Frost; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Frost of 509 Central avenue, *o Charles E^Hughson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughson of Chicago. Mr|. J. P. McEvoy, of Highland Park, whose fame as an artistic, pan- tomine and ballroom dancer is well known along the shore, is devoting her talent these days to instructing m this art. Mr! and Mrs. Joseph J. Siddall, Jr., 1018 Lake avenue, are residing tern-: porarily at the B. F. Blymyer home, 626 L*ke -'avenue, until their new residence in Glericoe, is completed. Mri and Mrs. Henry B. Gates are moving from 1020 Dempster street, Evanston, into an apartment at 1317 Oak avenue, Evanston, very shortly. The Gates were former residents of Wilmjette. â€"oâ€" Miss Beatrice Hudson, 509 Fores.t avenue, left Wednesday evening for a month's visjj as the guest of Mrs*: Gertriide Payne, in Pasadena, Cal. J Mrs. Minnie S. Spink of Oshkosh, Wis., and Arlington, Heights, 111., was the guest of Mrs. Dora von Glahn and family, 1114 Lake avenue, over last week-end. Mrs. Arthur W. Allen entertained the members of a Luncheon and Bridge club on Tuesday at her res- idence, 803 Chestnut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. WigglesWorth and family, 426 Central avenue, are returning this week from their winter home at Buena Vista, Fl*. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker /Gowing of Winnetka and their daughter. Mrs. Eliot H. Evans, are sailing Saturday for a three months' tour of England, Scotland, Holland and the continent. The Reading Circle will be enter- tained at luncheon on Monday, May 7, at the home of Mrs. Thomas C. Moulding, 1004 Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wenban, 900 Lake avenue, are spending several weeks in Tryon, North Carolina. The Drama Study Club met Tues- day with Mrs. William A. Mann,: 11-13 Greenwood avenue. Better Birecut t |A man enters a restaurantrsits down arid giVe^tns order Ay IfWhile he is waiting the waiter brings him ^read and -HbutteiY"......Now j\y^eh hinC^^ ilappetizing Bread, fe will eat a good deal jpf it before his f {order arrives, and he will eat a goodt iealol It before \m ||meal^hut if it ist poor bread and dry as chips, he'U eat lhalf a slice and then pass it up. It's the way in the home \ and wherever people eat. The better the bread, the more Sfofrtf-ifrey^wi^^ If? Our bread has that appealing quality that makes you I fwant to sit down and make a meal of it. And what bet- liter food is there than good bread and butter? People who appreciate good bread are finding that there e.<#t-.^i.* J D Emrich and family are moving this week from 539 Park avenue, to 606 Fifteenth street. __o_â€" Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm B. McKerchar, 1109 Central avenue, left the Village to- day to spend a week at French Lick Springs, ind. Mr. and* Mrs. E. A. Dannemark have moved from the University Court apart- ment in Evanston, to the Library Plaza hotel, Evanston. â-¼ The J. J. Siddall, Jr., house at 1018 Lake avenue, will be occupied short- ly by Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stansel! and family. C. Leon Barritt, 1514 Forest avenue, has purchased the Arthur F. Sterrett residency at 277 Poplar street, Win- netka. Coal Sand • Gravel Cement Black Dirt Crushed Stone WILMETTE BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY .r PHONE WILMETTE 22M The Care of TClr Lawn Keeping up your lawn adds to the appearance and Value of your homerbtttit requires "TOOLS" to do it. When the dry spells come you will have to keep it fresh and green by sprinklingâ€"this suggests HOSE. We handle MOLDED HOSE. This is MOLDED, not wrap- ped, it is seamless and will not kink or crack. Many of the people who bought this Hose ten years ago are still using the same Hoseâ€"that speaks of its lasting qualities. The price of this Hose is fifteen cents per foot and can be had in any length. We also have a complete line of all attachments that go with it, such as Sprinklers, Noz- zles, Sprays, etc. Dunne the winter, grass at times freezes outâ€"it is very easy to replace tor using "PARKWAY" or "SHADY" grass seed." Of course we also have every lawn and garden tool one would want, rakes, hoes, spades, garden cultivators and others too- numerous to mention. ii _: IF ITS ANYTHING IN l|AIU>WAREr-WE HAVE IT JOHN MILLEN HARDWARE 605 Main Street Phone 60 When you think of Hardware think of Millen A N D A R D O F THE WORLD CADILLAC rl Is a personal service which they receive wjien they deal ^ giviwith vi&.:rmm§:m^^ (flff Mrs. A. likes her bread lightly baked, vtrhile Mrs. B| | trefers a well-brownedcrust .Mrs. & wants bread that j|: rill make good toastfg These personaLJikes . jare^akei*§§| are: of by Jfchis bakery:â-  â-  M:WM;;S&:^ .' ,5% MwÂ¥ â- :? nown to us. '^l^Mi^M^-y^W^MM^tM^^-^^^^^^^^M ^^^m^^p^ Mi A forward step in the $e*^ri^ has been made by Cadilla^ after more than a year ojf devgl^^ ^rstem of standardized service::cllaiq^»?^.$?'^^£â-  fji4.?^>|â- â- â-  ^^.: IxJwer service costs, qui&e^ higher standards of workmanship lure ite ^ of this new system, which places more than 95% of all service operations on a definite gost ba^.^IJ^fer this plan the owner is informed #%§srln|e^.3&^?v.f.g^g|; cost'oflJ^ ill â- SfssS Every detail of the system hisBbeen planned to place at the disposal of owners a sereiee#oiHn& greasing, adjustment and repak-^which wiU assure them of the greatest satisfaction in^^^ perfocniaixqe and economy of maintenance eve||atta3hM^^ fine motor.car., - ;:p:^^M^^^^Wi^^M. tsp Home of Wholesome Goodies w- ffiM aMPi5 A detailei^ ardized settr^ci fclw|^ will be sent you on reqaestM0dryow'.'coii^ venience request form is attached befawM IfeM^^" CADILLAC MOTORX^CCl^Mi^^^^^^^^S^ i'liftj m^mm^2^t south. Michigan AyENl^V^|g|gg^g:^ EVANSTON BRANCH. 1820 Ridge Aveniie BROADWAY BRANCH. 5139 Brawlwtnr! • wi |PleMe mail roe booldet c^Ia^in^your new system of standardized service charges, Address.