Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 15 Sep 1928, p. 10

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WINNETKA TALK September 15, 1928 There's a satisfaction in knowing that your comfortable old shoes can be rebuilt and made like new at the-- ANNEX SHOE REBUILDER 8 Carlton Bldg. Kraetsch and Moser Win Playfield Blind Bogey In the blind bogey tournament at Skokie Playfield golf course Saturday and Sunday, R. P, Kraetsch and H. Moser won first prize with an 89. Second prize went to J. H. Roe, C. E. Johnson, C. Waterton, W. Jacob- son and George Perrigo, for a score of 82, while the third award went to S. F. McKenney, G. T. Driskill, M. K. Levinson, Edward Seyfried, and Bob Kruger, with an 86. Miss Margaret Tufts of 449 Sunset road has returned from a vacation spent in northern Wisconsin and will resume her piano teaching on Satur- day, September 15. --_--(-- A number of Winnetka women at- tended the Delta Delta Delta Alliance meeting Wednesday afternoon in the chapter house at Evanston. Max Aaron, Father of Mrs. Greenebaum, Dies Max Aaron, father of Mrs. Lawrence Greenebaum, 1074 Laurel avenue, died Sunday, September 9. Mr. Aaron was 64 years old and made his home at the Cooper-Carleton hotel, Hyde Park. Besides Mrs. Greenebaum, he is sur- vived by his widow and by another daughter, Mrs. Ferd S. Meyer, of Indianapolis. Funeral services were held Tuesday, September 11. Inter- ment was made at Rosehill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fischer of 338 Chestnut street are expected home to- morrow after spending the summer at Minong, Wis. --_-- Mrs. Pettit Watson and her daugh- ter, Ghita, left last Monday for the East. Miss Ghita will attend the Walk- er school in Connecticut this winter. Jane's Shoppe a fascinating collection of Street, Afternoon and Evening Gowns We invite your inspection of these unusual models Presents at their Autumn Showing 1619 Sherman Avenue Evanston, Illinois Winnetka Boy Scouts to Register Next Thursday The Winnetka Boy Scout troops will meet for registration and organi- zation at 7:30 o'clock Thursday, Sep- tember 20, at the Community House. All of the old Scouts should, if possi- ble, appear and new Scouts desiring to enroll for the first time should come on that evening, it is urged. If any Scouts have uniforms which they have outgrown and which could be used by a Scout troop at Land O' Lakes where the boys have not the money to purchase their suits, an op- portunity is given to Winnetka Scouts to give their suits to worthy boys. This, it is pointed out, will be doing a very decidedly good turn for a new troop of boys in the north woods. GIVE CORN ROASTS Mrs. Henry K. Urion and her chil- dren are again at their home, 989 Cherry street. Mrs. Urion returned recently from a month's tour of Eur- ope and joined her children who had been staying in Boston 'with their grandmother. Last Saturday and Sun- day evening Mr. and Mrs. Urion gave their annual corn roasts. GIVES BARBECUE LUNCHEON Ann Meyer, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyer of Walden road who are occupying the Frederick Thomas home for the summer, enter- tained a number of her little friends recently at a barbecue luncheon at the Villa De Metre followed by a swim- ming party at the Club Vista del Lago. Mrs. Catherine C. Weyl of 1215 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, has had as her guests recently her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shallberg, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Shallberg motored here from their home in Louisville, Ky. ---- Dr. and Mrs. J. W. F. Davies and Gould Davies returned early this week to their home after spending the sum- mer at Lake Hamlin, Mich. ay Francis Lackner, Jr. of 339 Linden avenue, leaves next Friday for the East where he will attend Harvard university. 9, things that are new. E delight in announcing to modes are ready! you that the first Autumn Here are comprehensive collections for early town wear, travel and college. New fabrics, new colors, all more fascinat- ing than in any preceding season. Everyone is cordially invited to visit us and view these Because they are the first fashions of Autumn they will prove extremely alluring and interesting. First Fall Fashions Final Low Prices on all SUMMER APPAREL $1 O75 MILLINERY Our new things include all that is new in HATS Priced as low as $6.50 The PAULINE SHOP 913 LINDEN AVENUE--HUBBARD WOODS--WINNETKA 1327 ET NR re

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