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-. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Carroll Ridgway, Inc. "The Store for Children" Clothing Suggestions for 619 DAVIS STREET School Days Girls' Dresses (custom made), ginghams, calicoes and flannels. Priced $8.75 to $2.75 Hats in the new shapes and colors. $4.75 to $10.75 Tams--red, brown, black and polo. $2.75 to $5.75 Boys' Norfolk Suits (all wool), 2 pair trousers. Priced Knickers, tweeds and corduroy. Sweaters, boys' and girls' (shaker). Caps. . Priced Boys' Oxfords, tan and black. Special. Blouses, guaranteed fast colors. Priced $1.00 to $3.00 Sturdy School Shoes Dependable Wear in Every Pair Two Stores $10.00 to $25.00 $3.00 $4.75 to $9.50 Priced Priced 1160 WILMETTE AVE. Evanston Wilmette NORTH SHORE > THIS Is Your Road HEN you travel to the cities or towns of the North \X/ Shore, take the North Shore Line. It is your road because it serves your section best. Like your butcher and baker, the North Shore Line is able to serve you because it knows what you require. It is the home road of a score of North Shore communities. The North Shore Line must prosper or fail with the North Shore itself. You benefit by using it to the utmost, for it is helping to make your home one of the finest places in the country in which to live. The North Shore Line offers you fast, frequent town-to-town service, and fast Limited Service to points farther distant, with one standard of courtesy and comfort for both. From the center of Milwaukee to and through Chicago's Loop, the North Shore Line is your road. Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company Winnetka Passenger Station Elm Street Telephone Winnetka 963 North Shore Merchandise Despatch Service Over-night service for shippers between every important point on the North Shore Line. Merchandise received up to 6 p.m. delivered the next morning. Through service to Sheboygan, Burlington, Watertown and ail points on the Milwaukee Northern R. R. and T.M.E.R.&L. For rates, deliveries, etc., write or telephone local North Shore agent, or Traffic De- partment: Chicago office, 72 West Adams St., 'phones State 5723 and Central 8280; Milwaukee office, 403 Security Bldg., phones Grand 990 and Grand 2762. Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company home on Tuesday afternoon. William Thrall. street. will open its doors. Shipman of Kenilworth. at the Stixrud home. Miss Jane Stuart will return with the family from Charlevoix on Sun- day, and it is expected the date of her debut will be definitely announced next week. The coming out party was to have taken place in September at a garden fete at the Winnetka resi- dence of her parents, but the plan has been changed in deference to Mrs. Stuart's mother, Mrs. Shumway, and friends who live in Chicago. Miss Stuart will be presented at a tea at the Casino in early November. There will be a dinner dance for her later in the season. --O0-- Mrs. John Vennema and her duagh- ter, Marcella, and son, John, Jr., have returned from the White Mountains of New Hampshire, and Washington, where they spent the summer. Miss Marcella is returning to the east next week to attend the Mason school at Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson. Mr. Ven- nema and Mr. Van der Vries spent the month of August in the Rocky Mountains. --C-- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hicks of Chi- cago, who are occupying the Foster home at 596 Maple avenue, until the Foster's return from Europe about October 1, have purchased the Spauld- ing-Coffin residence on Indian Hill road, and will move there as soon as a few repairs are completed. Mean- while, they will live at the Orrington. --_---- Mrs. Ralph Morphett, 964 Tower road, left by train last Sunday evening for Marquette, Mich., to meet her sons, Archie and Donald, who have been mak- ing an auto trip through Wisconsin and northern Michigan. They returned to Winnetka this week. obra Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lathrop, 826 Humboldt avenue, announce the marri- age of their daughter, Hazel Ella, on September 9, to Mir. Marion Toole. Mr. Toole was recently discharged from the United States Navy. Rev. James Austin Richards, pastor of the Winnetka Congregational church, after a vacation at his camp in Brighton, Maine, has returned with his family to the parsonage, 739 Lin- coln avenue. ---- Dr.and Mrs. J.W.F. Davies and their son, Gould, have returned to their home on Lincoln avenue after a sum- mer spent at Ludington, Michigan, and at various points in New England. --_--O-- George R. Crosley of Webster City, Iowa, who has been visiting his daughter, «Mrs. Clarence Happ, 306 Walnut street, has returned to his home. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Forrest of Willow road are sojourning in Wis- consin for a week. Ll Ld Elsie Zeit announces the opening of classes for women and chil- dren in Greek, Oriental, Character and Toe dancing, at the Winnetka Woman's Club on October 2. Classes on Monday and Thursday. Special classes and private lessons by appointment. For further information call Winnetka 1855. OCIAL ACTIVITIES Circles Begin Whirl of Activity YN TIRR the usual quiet summer season, fall activities in the village seem destined to be in full swing within the week. The circles, for example, promise to lead the way. Several chair- men of these organizations have returned from their vacations, and are enthusiastic over plans for the year. their initial openings during the next two weeks. circle will hold the first meet of the season on Tuesday, September 16, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. S. P. Jaedecke of 518 Rosewood avenue, with Mrs. Carl S. Anderson as assisting hostess. The Hawthorne lane circle will follow suit the following week, when Mrs. Leonard Roche of Sheridan road will have the members at her A very pleasant program is in store. There will be speakers from the Lying-In hospital and the Erie Chapel institute, and a musical program is to be furnished by Mrs. In the same week the Oak street circle will have its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Gustav Osten of 913 Cherry To all of these meetings, the new members, as well as those of old standing, are cordially invited. The month of October will bring forth more openings. circles will commence their winter activities, and the Woman's club Three circles are having The Ash street Other Stixrud-Shipman Engagement Announced R. and Mrs. Joseph V. Stixrud of 607 Willow road announce thz L engagement of their daughter, Audrey B. Stixrud, to George A dinner was given for them Wednesday Many of Winnetka's young people are leaving next week for school. The "Scholary Institutions" are widely separated. Among those who will go to resume study are: Donald Craw- ford, who will go to Yale; Richard Joy, Jack Corlett, Jessie West, Irma Otten, Elizabeth Stutson, Donald Dick and Mary Ramsdell, who are leaving for Illionis; Harriet Stilling, Virginia MacLeish, Julia Spiegel, and Louise Sherman, who will make Brad- ford their college home; Elizabeth Boyden, who will go to Miss Walker's school; Margaret White who will at- tend Rockford; Robert DePau, who goes to Beloit; Cabray Wortley, who has left for Williams; Caroline Rob- erts and Virginia Delay, who leave for Smith; Paul and Richard Goble, who are going to the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology; Margaret Boyden, to Bryn Mayr and Mary Sales, to en- ter Carleton college. --)-- Miss Janet Marshall of Pine street entertained the Winnetka Girl Campers' reunion at the Forest Pre- serves, on Wednesday afternoon. The party of eighteen young people hiked part way out to the scene of their picnic grounds, and when they arrived cooked their "hot dogs" over a roar- ing camp fire. Marshmallows fol- lowed, and soon the party was regaled with delicious candy. Followed games and races and stories. --_--Q-- Mrs. John C. Marshall of Pine street will have as her guests the last two weeks in September, her three brothers, Dr. McClendon, of Minne- apolis, George McClendon, of Linden, California, and Judge McClendon, of Austin, Texas. --O0-- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Scott of Hubbard Woods and their family, have returned from Charlevoix, where they have been at tha Chicago club for the last month. Miss Isabelle Scott is re- turning to the Master's school at Dobbs Ferry, the end of the month. ---- Miss Dorothy DePau of 724 Center street gave a luncheon last week for the Misses Dorothy Glover, Katherine ADams, Elizabeth Lips, Josephine Hessner, Helen Ballou and Helen Drynan. --(Q-- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fisher and fam- ily of 388 Chestnut street, who have been at their summer home at Gilmore Lake, Minong, Wis. for three months, have returned to the village. On Miss Marion Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fulton of 884 Hill road, will leave Tuesday morning, Sep- tember 16, Syracuse, New York, where she will attend Syracuse university. ree Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard has returned to the village from his summer place at Fish Creek, Wis. Mrs. Gerhard and their three children, Dorothy, Ted and Peter, will return home next Tuesday. iO Miss Kathleen Air has returned from her vacation spent at Old Sweet Springs, West Virginia, and will open her studio on Lincoln avenue, next week. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Copeland of 180 Linden avenue are moving the last of the month to Michigan City, Maryland, where they will make their permanent home. iO Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Heyda and Rob- ert and June, of 1139 Asbury avenue returned from a month's auto trip through Wisconsin, and the lake and mining regions of northern Minnesota. --_--Q-- Miss Margaret Cobb of 615 Elm street recently celebrated her tenth birthday, when she invited twenty of her friends to luncheon and "fun."