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WINNETKA TALK August 4, 1928 BRIDE-ELECT FETED Included among the affairs for Miss Janet Reed preceding her wedding were the bridge and shower given by Mrs. Hayes Schlundt last Saturday evening at her home in Evanston and the luncheon and bridge shower Wed- nesday at which Mrs. Archibald O. Wilcox of Winnetka was the hostess. Miss Reed is to become the bride of Frederic R. Vandercook of Evans- ton tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Reed of Wilmette. AUGUST ON SHOPPING TOUR Mrs. Edwin Stransky, Jr. of the Aimee shop left last Sunday for New York. She will be gone two weeks, during which time she will procure the newest and loveliest of frocks which will characterize her fall opening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Nelson and family, of Kenilworth, are touring east. They expect to go to Niagara Falls and Canada before returning home. ---- Mrs. Sanford Holden of Kenilworth entertained a few friends at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday, August 1. g~ ing Chair is a regu- Charles Galloways Leave Soon on Trip into Alaska Mrs. Charles Galloway, 940 Private road, returned early this week after visiting her daughter, Gertrude, who is at Halliday camp at Hackensack, Minn., and her son, Ed, who has been at Dr. Sprague's Camp Minocqua at Minocqua, Wis. Friday, August 10, Dr. Galloway and Mrs. Galloway will leave for Alaska. They will be ac- companied by Hill Blackett, also of Winnetka. Shortly after their arrival in Alaska Mrs. Galloway will leave the men and start on a trip down the Yukon returning home about the first of September. Dr. Galloway and Mr. Blackett will be gone for a longer period of time and will hunt in Alaska and the British Yukon. Mrs. Truman Brophy, formerly of Kenilworth, has gone to California where her son, Billy, is at school at Leland Stanford university. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Jenks of Kenilworth, with their sons, Oakley and Bill, have gone to the north woods on a fishing trip. lar $100 value. now 149: REBEHBOBBEEROSROBEORED The AUGUST SALE Is On! (CoME EARLY--Sale ends Saturday, Aug. 18) To those who know the importance of our August Sales, this event needs no introduction. friends we need only say--See these prices; then see the shoes and hose we're offering for the money. values that challenge comparison ANYWHERE. To our newer Here are Children's 8} i 185 Shoes to 1* Rome quality Double Day in your choice of 3 3 ' ve at a special 1 .50 Junior Misses I 1Y4 price of St s to 2% Modern Miss Shoes 23 to 8* Boys' and 60c to 85c val. Girls' Socks $1.25 to $1.50 val. $1.45 to $1.85 val 3 $1.00 2.55 EEE EE LE i Infants' Imported Summer Socks In addition, This table is 27 in. high with 24-inch top. Your choice of I full i Antique green, red or 75 regular fu J mahogany. R e g u- 8: fd} lar $17.50 value, now Pe BROWN FURNITURE CO. 1567 Sherman Avenue EVANSTON 1608 Chicago Avenue HepB hbdddbddd 60c value *Many styles, but not all sizes in each model. the brings special discounts on all our lines of footwear. Store Hours--38 to 6 [PaoL & PIPER 'INC- CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS EE EE EE EERE EEE 3 pair $1.00 August Sale Evanston CETTTCTTTTTCTTTTTTTTCCPCTTTT TPP POTTER TTT : HAVE HEALTH EXHIBIT Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings Will Have Health Circus, Baby Conference at Illinois State Fair A health circus, a baby conference, and a school of instruction for health and sanitary exposition that will cover 10,000 square feet of floor space at the Illinois State Fair, according to Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, State health director, who declares that this pro- ject which annually attracts thousands of visitors will be more interesting and educational this year than ever before. "The health circus is as ingenious as it is new," said Dr. Rawlings. "Daily performances at the Fair in a regu- lar circus tent will not only provide instructive entertainment to thousands of visitors but will demonstrate to to teachers, club women, health work- ers and others from the far corners of the State a new and captivating device that may be scheduled for use in any locality that wants it. "The school of instruction for health and welfare workers is a new venture. Courses in sanitation, relating to milk, water, nuisances, sewage, mosquitoes, etc.; epidemiology, relating to quar- antine, laboratory service, medical in- spection, record keeping and the like; maternity, infant and child hygiene; health educational methods; and so- cial hygiene will be offered. Classes will be held each day from August 19 to 24. On the faculty are the division heads and others from the State de- partment of health, Dr. Lloyd Arnold of the faculty of the medical school of the University of Illinois, Dr. N. O. Gunderson and Dr. John W. H. Pol- lard, health officers respectively o% Rockford and Evanston, A. I. Bowen, editor, Illinois State Journal and others. More than 100 health officers and nurses have registered for the course. "Other features include a 'Bug House," the mystery shack, to which thousands of visitors will wander; a motion picture theater with a continu- ous performance where folks may learn while they rest; an observation Pullman speeding along through healthland and an ingenious mechan- ical model that visualizes the average length of life in former years as old dobbin plugging along and that of today as an automobile dashing past over a longer span. "The whole project is meant to in- troduce the man in the street to modern hygienic and sanitary possi- bilities and to sugeest the importance of preventive medicine to successful living." Sergeant Enault Returns From Vacation Feelin' Fit Sergeant Harry Enault, thoroughly tanned and rested, returned to his desk at police headquarters, Tuesday follow- ing two weeks vacation at Manito- wash, Wis. Mrs. Enault and their son Clifford and Sergeant Enault's father and mother accompanied him. The weather was fine and fishing good, son Clifford carrying off honors, as proudly acknowledged by the Sergeant himself. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Ballenger, 1340 Asbury avenue, have as their house guests, Mrs. Paul Werking and her daughter, Jane Ellyn, of Richmond, Ind. John Ballenger is spending the summer with relatives in Economy, Ind. --ie: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coyne of Kenilworth entertained guests at din- ner and the dance at the Indian Hill Country club Saturday evening, July --_--Q-- Miss Betty Nellegar is expected home this week from Big Win Lodge, Lake Muskoka, Canada.