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24 WINNETKA TALK July 31, 1926 Mrs. Harry Cadenhead and her small daughter, Derelle, returned Sun- day to their home at 414 Provident avenue from Mattoon, Ill, where they spent a month visiting Mrs. Caden head's mother, Mrs. C. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs, John N. 'VanderVries returned to their home at 968 Pine street Monday after a three weeks' motor trip through northern Wiscon- sin and the Lake Superior iron coun- try. They went north as far as Port Arthur and stopped also at Duluth. field. ful, Frederick E. Lewis Resident NORTH SHORE Funeral Director Mr. Frederick E. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. F. E. Lewis, has had twenty-one years of successful service in the professional The best testimony to their care- courteous, comes from those whom they have served during Shore. and conscientious work their residence on the North All calls will be personally at- tended to by Mr. Lewis. Our new De Luxz Invalid Coach is available for emergency calls at our Wilmette Funeral Home. Very Latest in Modern Limousine Fauipment 1120 Central Avenue WILMETTE Parlors phone, Wilmette 3552 Home phone, Wilmette 3552 (¥. AY Fr XL) Satisfy Your HOYBURN THEATRE Marion Fairfax, world's only woman screen producer, selected a most ad- mirable cast to usher in her first pro- duction, "Old Loves and New," which is the feature picture at the Hoyburn this Friday and Saturday. The ever popular Lewis Stone heads the cast of this adaption of E. M. Hull's celebrated novel, "The Desert Healer." Barbara Bedford, a charm- ing girl and a consummately capable actress, plays opposite him. Tully Marshall, the "man of the thousand faces," has a small but intensely vig- orous part. Others in the cast are Walter Pidgeon, Katherine McDonald, Arthur Rankin, Ann Rork and Albert Conti. Conway Tearle and Dorothy Mackaill have the leading roles in Robert Kane's "The Dancer of Paris," the Michael Arlen story, which will be the feature attraction on the screen of the Hoyburn theatre next Monday. It is the first time that these two pop- ular stars have appeared in the same picture together. "The Dancer of Paris" is the first of the works of the popular Michael Arlen to reach the screen. His plays and novels, however, have gained tremendous vogue. Alfred A. Santell, who directed Kane's recent "Bluebeard's Seven Wives," is responsible for the direc- tion of this new picture. Robert Cain has a featured "heavy" role. Others who appear in the cast are Henry Vibart, who appeared in Richard Barthelmess' "Just Suppose," and Charles Craig. As the title implies, the greater part of the action takes place in Paris. The jeehes are said to be unusually color- ul. Mrs. Lloyd C. Whitman of 686 Hill road has as her guest for ten days, her sister, who lives in Chicago, THE NEW EVANSTON With the market surfeited with so- called "polite comedies," it is a relief to finally find one that really is worth while. Such a picture is "Skinner's | Dress Suit," a Universal-Jewel being shown at the New Evanston this week-end. It is a cute story taken from the famous book of the same name by Henry Irving Dodge and it has been capably directed by William A. Seiter, famous for his deftness and facility of direction. "Skinner's Dress Suit," tells the story of Skinner and "Honey," his wife. He is an underpaid clerk, while she, loving him madly, can think of him only as a power in the business world, held down only by Fate and lack of opportunity. Territory in and around Yellowstone National Park and the Crow Indian Reservation in Montana was the locale for "The Devil Horse," the Hal Roach spectacle starring Rex, the princely wild stallion, at the Evanston theatre Monday. Indians from the reserva- tion took part in the picture, which was four months in the making. In the human cast in support of Rex are Gladys McConnell, Yakima Canutt, Robert Kortman, Roy Clements and Fred Jackman, young son of Fred Wood Jackman, director of the pic- ture. Mrs, Fillmore Campbell and her baby son, George Fillmore, will arrive tomorrow from their home in New Wilmington, Pa. to spend several weeks with Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. William MKinney of 605 Cherry street. Mrs. Campbell will return to Winnetka with Mrs. Wellington Cool- idge, 794 Lincoln avenue, who left Monday to visit her in New Wilming- ton for a few days and accompany her back to Winnetka. Summer Appetite HESE hot summer days don't let eating become a duty rather than a pleasure. Change to the Library Plaza Cafeteria, where a meal is always en- joyable. Send Your Cleaning Direct to a Reputable, Well Established Cleaning Plant (VC CAV LV. 4 The air is kept cool and fresh by a special ventilating system. There's al- ways an assortment of iced drinks, dainty salads and sandwiches, and chilled desserts. Something to suit each individual taste; and always a proper menu for healthful summer diet. The tables are large, the linen spotless, and the chairs are built for comfort. You cannot help but enjoy eating at the LIBRARY PLAZA CAFETERIA In the Library Plaza Hotel, Orrington The difference between cleaning plant service and a so-called cleaning or tailor- ing shop is the difference between specific knowledge and a more or less general un- derstanding. Our plant has the latest and most ap- proved equipment and we employ only men and women skilled in the cleaning craft. 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