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Dolls, Balls, Bats the Arden Shore Association will be held at the camp at Lake Bluff on Wednesday, July 12th. On that day all invited to bring their lunch to the camp and eat it under the beautiful trees. There will be an opportunity to meet the members of the staff and that is going on at Arden Shore and to see the mothers and babies and the romping boys and girls who are having perhaps the first real chance If any kind lady could bring a doll, even a pretty old one, she would win a radiant smile from one of the "Cinders," the little motherless girls who only need a doll apiece to make this the most wonderful time they have ever known. Some of them have never had any kind of a doll and it little Cinder. ; Then there are about 75 boys in Boyville, every mother's son of them just itching to knock a home run or room for several games at one time but alas! there are not enough balls and light weight bats. Unless the Boy Scouts or somebody comes to the of those little fellows will have to go home without a chance to prove that he is every bit as good as Babe Ruth --or will be some day. the swimming hour, but dear me! there is always the dreadful possibil- ity that some little chap can't go in because there is no bathing suit for line have been most generous in their help but still there is a shortage of bathing suits and towels because just about everybody wants to go in. A greatest pleasures Arden Shore has to offer its guests, many of whom have never even seen the lake before. Although everyone goes swimming, in the tents and the supply is running low. Has anyone some old ones tucked away in the attic? They would be greatly appreciated at Arden Shore. tion at the entrance to the camp. Motorists follow Sheridan Road a bit north of Lake Bluff to the sign, Arden Shore, a Camp for Mothers and Chil- HE annual basket picnic of friends of Arden Shore are especially hear them tell of the wonderful work of their lives to rest and play. who live in Cinderella Lodge, and seems too bad to disappoint even one a three bagger There is plenty of rescue with a few balls and bats some The most inspiring time of all is him. The sewing circles all along the plunge in Lake Michigan is one of the wash bowls and pitchers are needed The Milwaukee Electric has a sta- dren. i} imee Pupils of Winifred Townsend, violinist, and Marguerite Fitzgerald, pianist, were persented in recital Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flentye in Wilmette. Tach number showed most careful training, and was given with good interpretation. Medals for playing of first violin concerto were presented to Beatrice Haas, Evadne Newer, Elisabeth Parker, and eGorge Swigart. Other pupils appearing were Margar- et Jean Cree, Robert Walker, Mar- jorie Roberts, John Hlen and Robert Mehren, James Hartnette, Amy, Marion and Joseph Crumlish, Robert Ellis, Rose and Marion Flentye, Joan Ingram, Henry Corbett, Joseph Stone and Harold Miller. Mr. Ralph Walker, late of New York, was the assisting artist. He is the possessor of a most beautiful baritone voice, and sang with great dramatic power and style. His num- bers proved a rare treat to the audi- ence. The studios in the Brown building at Wilmette will be reopened on September first. --_--0-- Mr. and Mrs. John Orson Barber, 211 Church road, had as their guests pver the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hooker of Oak Park. Mr. Hooker is assistant Superintendent of the Registry Division, at the Chi- cago Post Office. Having never before attended a community celebration, Mr. Hooker commended the fairness of the judicial decisions and the exist- ing spirit of co-operation. fi Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Gardner, who have been honeymooning in the Adirondacks and in New York city, this past month, are expected to ar- rive in Winnetka today. They will re- side at 610 Cherry street, during the summer. Mrs. Gardner was formerly Miss Caroline deWindt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger A. deWindt. --_--)-- Mrs. Henry Hale and daughter, Ethel, 761 Foxdale avenue, returned Monday from Hampton, Va., where they spent several months with her son Captain Fraser Hale, at Langley Field, Virginia. Capt. Hale has recent- ly been transferred to Bolling Field, Washington, D. C. --(-- Miss Bess Painter motored through from Cleveland, 0. to visit Jean Marquis in Chicago for several days. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, CTIVITIES Later she spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Krause, 824 Hum- boldt avenue, and started early this week on her way to New York. ----() re Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Hollister, days at Ellison Bay, and perhaps will ferry across to the Michigan side for their return trip, --()-- Among the Winnetka girls who left Wednesday for the camp at Chambers Island, in Green Bay, were the Misses Fredericka Walling, Emily Fentress, Louise and Antoinette Lackner, Ruth, Edith and Katherine Dillon, Elizabeth Parker, Elizabeth Clark, Barbara Boyle, and Beatrice Lindsay. --) At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley J. Huddle, 794 Rosewood ave- nue, the marriage of Ross Irving Johnson, recently of Fairbanks, Alas- ka, and Bertha Frances Norton, of Twin Falls, Idaho, took place on Sat- urday, July 2. The Rev. Charles R. Tibbals officiated. -- Mr. George Campbell, accompanied by his son, George, left last week for a trip through the Yellowstone Park. They plan on spending several weeks at the H. F. Bar Ranch in the Big Horn Range of the Rocky Mountains before returning to Winnetka. -- Charles J. Eastman, Jr., nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Eastman, 984 Cherry street, is rapidly recovering from a serious operation recently performed by Dr. Paul B. Magnuson at Wesley Memorial hos- pital. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs, Roger Ballard, 862 Foxdale avenue, have as their house guest, Mr. Ballard's mother, from Hanover, Ill. Mrs. Ballard entertain- ed informally for her guest on Thurs- day afternoon. -- Mrs. William Elliott and children, who have been at the Moraine hotel Highland Park, the last few weeks, left recently for their cabin on Eagle River, Wis, for the remainder of the summer. ---- Mrs. Delano deWindt of Great Bar- rington, Mass., with her two young daughters who have been with Mr. deWindt"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger deWindt, since Miss Caro- line deWindt"s marriage, returned home on Wednesday of this week. 788 Cherry street, are motoring: through northern Wisconsin this week. They plan to spend several Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Freeman who moved out of their house on Lincoln avenue, last Saturday, are residing temporarily in the Earnshaw home in Glencoe. --(-- Mrs. William A. Barr with her daughters, Jane and Betty, are leav- ing this week for northern Minnesota. Mr. Barr will join them for the month of August, oe Mrs. William E. Sparrow, Jr., 5841 Kenmore avenue, Chicago, will open her home on Monday, July 10, to the Executive Board of the New America Shop. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Sellers, 913 Pine street, had as their guests over the week-end and Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and small son of Chicago. --() Dr. Margaret N. Levick and Dr. Lillian E. Taylor of 590 Lincoln ave- nue, leave for Europe today, return- ing September 1. --_---- C. Austin Tibbalg, Jr., and family of 511 Hawthorne lane, are at their summer camp on Tomahawk Lake, Wis., for the summer months, --( Mr, and Mrs. Charles Forman of 646 Prospect avenue, have taken a cottage at York Harbor, Maine, for the summer. --_---- Mrs. John Nash Ott of 4 Indian Hill road, and her children, have gone to the family summer camp at North Casco Bay, Wis. --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs, H. E. McNeal and daughter, Jean, 925 Elm street, spent the Fourth at Cedar Lake, Wis. ou dont want a Skin li. wT the Heather - and ruinous effects of exposure with a most delightful application of [ARINELLO Motor Cream before venturing out of doors at any time. PHOEBE JANE 747 Elm Street, Winnetka, Ill. Phone Winnetka 822 HR RA RR tH ER ER he LR HR a SR LR SF SR eR SF LF LR LF LR Rh SF AR LR SF A RA | Oe many to all. = ience serving the auto- mobile owners of Winnetka, has taught us the Art of giving complete satisfaction years exper- patronage We solicit your you the services of and offer ® The Best Garage in Winnetka ABD N, RICHARDSON'S GARAGE 724-30 ELM STREET Phone Winnetka 25-841 RRR hh th hth Sh th th SR RR th RR AR SR AR RR th SR RR RR AR RR RR RR AR RR HR SR LR SR SR RR SR RR AR SR SR SR SR SR th th RR RR HR RR LAR RR Rh RR Hh ER Ah HR LR SR Rh SR AR Hh Rh Sh MR FS LR SR MR AR SAR AF SR AR LF LR AR LL HL HH LL HL HL FH LS AL LL FL LR FF JULY 8, 1922 Mrs. John Buckingham, 266 Linden street, has returned from Hawaii, where she spent the greater part of the winter, --Q-- Mr, and Mrs. Walter L. Benson and family, 671 Lincoln avenue, are spend- ing their vacation at Rice Lake, Wis. 7 Mrs. Francis C. Graham, who has been in the Evanston hospital for the last three weeks, has returned to her home in Glencoe. --() Mrs. Victor Elting and her chil- dren, 830 Mt. Pleasant court, are summering in the Huron mountains. ged . T 7 \" (} LAT is > ER WS TANT \ HY CHES I 1 terest. WINNETRA VIELY & ELVIRES CLOIS INELLALKCE Your self reliance grows RS rapidly as does your SAVInRGs account - - - RY to borrow money from a man who has a savings account. He is apt to explain that to loan you money would interfere with his system of savings. Take that sort of lesson to heart, and open a savings account at this bank. Your money will draw in- A I Bt 1 pe | ] 1F(EFL "1 -LHI-CHLF hill HHH 1 ES 4 pa: LL LT suey Crete] WINER oe resem --" RR RR RR RR RR RRR = Gh To see The Florsheim you can appreciate the of superior 804 Elm Street RR RR RR RR SR MR RR MR rr A ER ER ER ER ERE RIA ARR Mn 3 Sh Accredited Agency for the EA Ey C5 Eh ; First Class Shoe Repairing ; =A] th £5 ii] i i] Ch] Lh th i i Shoe is the only fine style, way rich ma- terials and careful workmanship. It is a shoe quality in every detail. Red Cross Shoe WinnetkaShoe Store Phone 694 Established 1902 H. LUENSMAN, Prop. RRR RRR AA AAR RRR RRR Welch's Cafeteria Wilmette -- Why ? The answer is obvious-- place to eat. Good Food, Clean Premises and Courteous Dine Today Service. | | | the Cafeteria Way | | | Most people on the North Shore have | discovered that our cafeteria is the best | |