Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 16 Jan 1926, p. 12

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10 WINNETKA TALK January 16, 1926 Ros enberg 'S Evanston--Davis Street at the "L" £ eit Simplicity Defines the Mode The smart woman who follows the conventional day at Palm Beach will choose apparel emphatically simple, yet entirely individualized by greater varia- tion in detail. . Afternoon Frocks Choose Georgette-- Sports Apparel Favors Kasha, Flannel and Imported Tweeds We show the afternoon dress in both the two- piece and the straightline dress. Southern shades are green, yellow, flame, shell pink and blue. Sports costumes are carefully cut to eliminate bulk, allowing the utmost freedom of motion. Moderately Priced at $19.75, $29.75 and $39.75 Women's Apparel--Second Floor EDITOR GIVES TALK Members of the Chicago Historical | Society and their friends met January 13, at 8 o'clock, in the rooms of the j society, 632 North Dearborn street, to "hear an address on "The Path' of the French Empire" by Harry Hansen of 260 Fairview avenue, Winnetka, who is literary editor of the Chicago Daily News. Mr. Hansen has made an in- tensive study of the French colonial period. He made a trip to southern Illinois last summer in order to study the old French towns of Prairie du Rocher, Cahokia, and St. Genevieve, in which are the last vestiges of the French regime in the Middle West. RETURN TO AFRICAN HOME Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Clark from Congo Belge, Africa, who have been spending a month with their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Meleney of 1097 Oak street, are leaving Friday morning for the East where Mr. Clark has several speaking engagements. They expect to go to California before leaving again for Africa. : Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard Hamil- ton, 412 Walnut street, have as house guests, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Boo- mer of Waterbury, Conn. RIGHT AT THIS TIME We are replenishing our stocks of dress goods with the latest styles and materials. We have a few winter coats that will be sold at a great reduc- tion. ul! UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. COPLAN, Proprietor 1126 Central Avenue Phone Wilmette 2403 January Meeting of High School P.T. A. Taken Off Schedule The date scheduled for the next New Trier Parent-Teacher association is January 22, but it has been de- cided to omit this date on account of the change in the nature of the P. T. A. programs in the fall The next Parent-Teacher association meet- ing is scheduled for April 16, and this will be a meeting for parents of all New Trier students, it is expxlained. On this occasion it is planned to se- cure some outstanding educational speaker to talk to parents about some of the more general problems in con- nection with school work. New Trier Cage Squads to Meet Oak Park Fives Both the lightweight and heavy- weight basketball teams of New Trier High school will play Oak Park squads at the New Trier gymnasium Saturday evening, January 16. The games will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Oak Park is rated as a very strong contender for the championship this year, having beaten Proviso by a lead of 40 points recently, and the games are expected to be among the fastest of the season, as New Trier has also shown remark- able strength. The Elm street circle of Sacred Heart church will have a card party Wednesday, January 20, at 2 o'clock, at Sacred Heart hall, Hubbard Woods. Mrs. John Busscher will be hostess for the affair for which a cordial invita- tion is extended to all. ee (Y-- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Feddersen, Jr., of 945 Elm street, have returned after a three months' visit in Racine where Mr. Feddersen underwent a | serious operation. At The Olde Hay Loft Evanston's newest and most popular place to dine, dance and be entertained. Under the personal direction of Frint George Cor. Grove and Sherman Special Dinner Hour Entertainment 6:30 P. M. until 8:00 P. M. (Every Evening Except Sunday) The *"*Bell Trio Exclusive WIBO radio stars Dance Music Furnished by Frint George's "Seven Barn Swallows" during Noonday luncheon, 11:30 till 2:00, and Evenings 8:30 till 1:00 A. M. Sat. 2:00 P. M.

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