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rrr CC nae iby 1 Jocial Happenings Winnethkas Hubbard Woods. MB Blip. . by Ruth Risley = cf 5 > L.. - --~ y) Tl ro re ors TE CT 3 tf n q Oa * CET nn He heieaat, ror *ha0angs, oe al I'T'H the exception of Monday evening when a concert fll is given by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, opera is given every evening at Ravinia Park at 8:15 o'clock. $dBl| I'riday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons, beginning at 3 o'clock, the orchestra will give a concert. On Thursday afternoons the orchestra gives the first half of the program in connection with the program especially prepared for the children. On Saturday night, July 3, the "Barber of Seville" will be given with Charles Hackett as Count Almaviva. On Sunday, "Aida" with Florence Easton, Alice Gentle and Morgan Kingston in the leading roles. : On Thursday afternoon, July 8, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, the Children's afternoon program will open with Community singing led by Miss Florence Crane who is well known along the north shore for the pleasing and constructive work she has done with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Marx Oberndorf will give an interpretation of the musical numbers to be played by the Chicago Symphony orchestra that afternoon. Mrs. Oberndorfer (Anne Shaw Faulkner) was the originator of this form of advance musical information for the listener and was for many years the director of the Program Study classes of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, conducting class- es for both children and adults. The talks will be illustrated at the piano. To have the privilege of giving our children the very best instruction and illustration to be had in this form of music and then to have them hear it ideally interpreted by the Chicago Symphony orchestra under ideal surroundings, is indeed a rare privilege and one of which we hope every mother of growing children living on the north shore, will avail themselves. All children. under 14 years of age will be admitted free to the Park on Thursday afternoons, and no charge will be made to children or adults for reserved seats in the pavillion. The last half of the program we are to have "The Story Lady", Miss Georgene Faulkner, in beautiful Greek costume, tell the story of Persephone, and she will be accompanied by Mr. Francis A. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. S. Herbert Kimbark, | & of the Hotel Moraine, Highland Park, announce the marriage of their John Kimbark, cousins of the bride. daughter, Miss Lucy Perry, to Mr. Se REA SAA LI iS The ushers were Mr. Harry Kim- bark, Mr. Donald Kimbark, and Mr. The East Willow Street Circle en- tertained with a reception for new neighbors on Friday evening of last week, at the home of the chairman, Mrs. William G. Forrest. The guests included the husbands of the mem- bers and the new members who have recently moved into the neighbor- hood, Rev. Gerhard and Rev. Rich- ards, and the general chairmen of the circles. The musical program consisted of a piano duet by the Misses Fisher and Norton; vocal solos by Miss Mary Meyer and Mrs. Guy Windes, and communty singing in charge of Mrs. P. B. Kohlsaat, with Mrs. Dean at the piano. ---- Mrs. H. Spaulding Coffin of Indian Hill road, left Thursday for a three weeks outing in northern Wisconsin, before going east for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dickenson and family, 790 Prospect avenue, left this week to spend their summer at their cottage at State Line, in Wisconsin. Elaborate plans are being 'made by | the village and groups from. the various clubs for the street dance to be held on Monday evening of next week, as a fitting close to the numerous activities planned in cele- bration of Independence Day. A large band has been engaged to furnish good music, and the dancing will take place on Cedar street, between Oak and Elm streets. This street is paved wit hasphalt, following the races. With clement weather, this affair promises to be one of the most elaborate on record in the past fifty years. ---- Mrs. Dwight P. Green, 797 Pine street, left Tuesday for Mackinaw, Mich, where she is attending the Na- tional convention of the Kappa Kap- pa Gamma sorority, as a delegate from the Chicago association. ; fy Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shoemaker and children of Hubbard Woods are spending the summer at Wiano, Cape Cod, Mass. Miss Louisa May Greeley has rt turned from the east to take charge of the second season of the Camp- at-Home Recreation school with Miss Doris Wardner of the Un versity of Michigad. The Senior class starts activities at 9 o'clock, Tuesday morning, July 6. The Juniors begin Wednesday, July 7, at 9 o'clock. This year plans are made to hike swim, dance and play through the month of July only. Es nf Se The Hawthorn Lane Circle held the first of a series of informal all-day picnics on Monday of this week. Mrs W. R. English was hostess and the affair was held on her lawn at the corner of Hawthorn lane and Sher- idan road. BR ---- Mrs. G. Dean Owsley and smal son will arrive next week from France, where Mrs. Owsley spent the winter with her parents. Mr. Ows=~ ley will meet them in New York, and they will return to Winnetka for the summer. ee Self House Service Furnishing Zone Sections ] | INCORPORATED FOVNIAIN SQVARE - EVANSTON AH ULLRICH Pre: The Economy Basement Proffers this OMEN"S WAISTS, light, airy sum- Henry Coleman Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Crowell, 770 Hum- boldt avenue. The wedding took place Thursday evening, June 24, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene U. Kimbark, 1015 Hinman avenue, Evanston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edgar P. Hill of New York City, and was attended by relatives and a few friends. Mrs. Edgar R. Hill, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Florence Lockwood of Eau Claire, Wis., and Miss Harriet Lowden of Springfield, were bridesmaids. Miss Barbara Kimball of Ogden, Utah, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. Mr. Woodward Allen of Chatham, N. J., was best man. Of interest on the north shore is the announcement of the engagement of Frank Farwell Ferry of Lake For- est, and Mrs. Deborah Sayles Hill of Pawtucket, R. I. The wedding has been set for July 28, at the home of the bride prospective's brother, Rob- ert W. Sayles of Chatham, in the Cape Cod region. - Mr. Ferry has purchased the George R. Thorne home in Winnetka, and upon their return from a honeymoon trip they will reside there. Sin ff Mrs. I. R. Fink of Kenosha, and Mrs. Luther Uglow of Palmyra, Wis, were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. ML H. Lieber, 985 Elm street. Mrs. Fink and Mrs. Lieber are sisters. TTS ably east of C. & N have 4 or 5 master bed rooms third floor Servants quarters south end of Glencoe, 4 or 5b Clients of This Office Wish to Buy at Once Must Have Immediately, Five Fine Homes as Follows: Will pay up to $50,000 or $60,000 for fine home, preferr- . W. Ry. and near Lake or on it. Should garage with room above for chauffeur. Want large grounds, Central Winnetka or south end of Glencoe. $25,000 immediate need, modern 4 bed rooms and 2 baths and maids room and bath, garage, good location, Winnetka or Glencoe, easy reach of transportation. Colonial Residence, modern, at least two baths, 4 to 5 bed rooms, etc., good location, reasonable distance to trans- portation, will pay $13,000 to $20,000. Another client for approximately same requirement, at about $25,000. Preferrably Colonial, east of C. & N. W., Winnetka or ants quarters and bath, garage. grounds and location at around $45,000. and 2 or 3 baths 2nd floor, with and Bath, and if possible, large mer models, smartly fashioned of voile, lawn or organdie. In white only. Sizes 36 to 44. At $1.29 to $1.50. HILDREN'S MIDDIES, splendidly made of twill and middy cloth. Sizes 6 to 20. In white--neatly trimmed. They are $1.25 to $1.95. Women's middies of same ma- terials, in sizes 38 to 44, $1.50 to $2.50. ; OSIERY for the entire family. Wom- en's fine lisle stockings -- either in black or white, in sizes 8/4 and 10, at 25c a pair. Children's stockings, in black or white, sizes 6 to 91/,; they are 49c a pair. Men's sox, sizes 97 to 11%, in black, gray or navy--a pair, 29c. BuNcaLow APRONS, well made of light or dark percale; all sizes, in- cluding extra sizes; priced from $1.99 to $2.39. URKISH TOWELS--a good, heavy grade--large size, 23x41 inches; ex- cellent quality, at 59c. Wiens GINGHAM DRESSES, in plain colors, checks or stripes-- heavy tissue gingham of good quality. Several attractive, summery styles in the lot. They are reasonably priced. : 0OYS' BLOUSES, either in plain colors or neat narrow stripes; colors, blue, ed rooms, 2 or more baths, Serv- Must be first class home, green or tan. Sizes 8 to 15. They are 89c to $1.29. for summer All communications confidential. These requirements are for definite clients whose wants are briefly stated through us. Fullest details and information appreciated promptly as all are ready to buy NOW. Also need for group of lesser buyers, small modern 6,7 and 8 room houses and bungalows 5 rooms and up, reasonable terms, good modern condition, and close to transportation $8,500 to $12,000 or $15,000, etc. Johansen & Company Indian Hill Station, Winnetka Telephones: Office, Winnetka 768 Residence, Winnetka 769 OMPERS--for UT TT sizes 2 to 6 years. quality khaki. to $3.49. I EAA IH play--of light or dark materials; Priced from 98c to $1.25. OVERALLS the Lee make--of firm to $1.79. Sizes 8 to 16 are $3.49. Also over- alls in sizes 2 to 15 years, priced from 95c to $1.85. ETTICOATS of black or white sateen or colored taffeta. All sizes, $1.15 the kiddies' summer Sizes 2 to 5 are $1.50 list of wearables vacationists. Life out-of- doors, at the resorts, the camps ~ and other vaca- tion spots, is hard on clothes, hence we mention these very reas- onable-in-price garments which will savethe wear and tear on your better clothes, and thus prove good economy to you. Of course this is just a short list of what the Econ- omy Basement has to offer. Many needed items must go unmentioned for lack of space.