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WINNETKA TALK July 28, 1928 W. Kingsley Abernethy Dies at Parents' Home W. Kingsley Abernethey, 1426 As- bury avenue, died on Monday, July 23, at South Bend, Ind., at the home of his parents after an illness of seven weeks. Surviving him are his wife and two children, a son and daughter. Mr. Abernethy was a graduate of Purdue university and served during the World war in the aviation service. He was the Chicago manager for the Central Steam Fitting company. The funeral was held Wednesday in South Bend. Interment was at Highland cemetery. The Reverend Harold C. Case, pastor of the North Shore Methodist church at Glencoe, conduct- ed the services, assisted by Dr. A. E. Monger of South Bend. THOMAS J. LYNCH Tree Surgeons The North Shore's Largest and Best Equipped Tree Surgery Organization Pruning - Tree Surgery - Power Sprayers Spraying Pneumatic Cavity Machines Mr. Abernethy was superintendent GLENCOE 514 Phones WINNETKA 1294 of the Sunday school at the North Shore Methodist church and a mem- ber of the official board. tinct it a --cr---- MID --- SUMMER [alice / Ji Beginning Saturday, July 28th, and continuing for one week, our entire stock of fine quality shoes is radically marked down for Summer Clearance. Included are oxfords, ties, pumps, high and low heels, sport shoes, and a complete selection for children. Shoes for the entire family at worthwhile savings for one week only. Come early while the range of sizes is most complete. FLORSHEIM SHOES Regular $10 Values $8.85 Sale Closes Saturday Night August 4th Blomdahl & Sundmark 805 EIm Street Winnetka Phone 1108 Northwestern Is Host to Institute of Chemistry A national summer school of science began at Northwestern university Monday morning when President Wal- ter Dill Scott formally opened the in- stitute of chemistry of the American Chemical society. Eminent scientists from all over the United States and several from Europe are attending ses- sions which will last for four weeks. Latest developments in the science of chemistry are being presented by the seventy-five lecturers and instruc- tors who comprise the faculty of the institute. Popular knowledge of the meaning of science is the aim of the institute, according to Dr. Frank C. Whitmore, director, and topics have been chosen to interest the general public. "The institute has been organized," said Dr. Whitmore, "to make chem- ists better known to themselves and to the public. It is not designed to direct chemical opinion nor to compete with colleges in the work of education. Several agencies have contributed in recent years toward a better under- standing by the layman of the prob- lems of the chemist. This understand- ing, however, is not what it should be and the institute regards this phase of its work as one of its chief prob- lems." Miss Grace Margerum, 544 Chest- nut street, is visiting relatives in the East. She will be away for three weeks. --_---- Miss Ethel Theis of New Orleans was a recent guest in the home of Miss Grace Margerum, 54 Chestnut street. STAN John Gukeisen, clerk at the Kenil- worth postoffice, returned to his duties Thursday after an annual vacation of fifteen days. C. M. KROGER FURRIER Established 1900 Announcing ANNUAL Largest Selection in EVANSTON Remodeling Cleaning Repairing 710 MAIN ST. EVANSTON Phone University 4900 EE