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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924 ARDEN SHORE IN ANNUAL FROLIC Campers Invite North Shore Residents to Midsummer Festivity IN EUROPEAN SETTING Procession and Dances on Unusual Program North shore residents, young and old, are invited to attend an interest- ing midsummer frolic at the Arden Shore Rest camp on the afternoon of Wednesday, August 20. The program will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. The midsummer frolic will have an European setting with costume repre- sentations from various nations of the old world. There will be the strolling troubadours and the numerous well populated villages in which the song- sters will lend their talents to the gay festivities. All this will take place on the spacious grounds of the camp, the scene presenting a gala spectacle with its festoonings of lanterns and flags of the nations. About twenty of the campers, who hail from Chicago's great melting pot of the nations, will appear as strolling players. Others of the Arden Shore- ites will assume the characters of vil- lagers, such nations as Italy, Poland, Spain, Bohemia and Ireland being represented. "Street" Procession The afternoon's activities will be in- augurated with a parade and stunts through the "streets" of the villages. Next, there will be exhibitions of rare interest in the Arden Shore Arcade to be located in the camp recreation hall. Among the novelties will be living pictures, exhibits of antiques and relics, a chamber of horrors, a snake charmer and numerous freaks, rare animal specimens and a famous band. The frolic proper will prove unusual- ly absorbing to the visitors. Here will be kindergarten children as dancing animals, older girls in specialty dances entitled "a morning dance around the fountain" and "the statues that came ~~ to life," a popular race characterized Be as "hanging up the Slorhesy well ances including a scaci dance, wig folk 3 ey an ox dance and an "Ace of Diamonds" dance. As a direct result of such enter- tainments as the midsummer frolic, interest in Arden Shore activities has become widespread throughout the north shore communities. A recent basket picnic, for example, added six new cottages and a bathroom to the camp equipment. Two of the cot- tages were provided by Mrs. J. Mec- Gregor Adams of Highland Park; a cottage and new bathroom for the camp hospital were donated by Mrs. George R. Thorne of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Alfred T. Carton of Lake Forest, Mrs. Edgar W. Burchard of Kenil- worth and Mrs. Theodore I.. Osborne each donated a cottage. Noted Lawyer Joins N. U. Law Faculty Dean John H. Wigmore, head of Northwestern university law school, an- nounces the addition to the school's fac- ulty of Prof. Edward Franklin Alberts- worth, professor of law at Western Re- serve university, Cleveland, and in 1921-22, dean of the law school of the University of Wyoming. In 1923, Prof. Albertsworth taught on the summer school faculty at Northwestern and achieved the distinction of making such a favorable impression upon the students that a petition was sent Dean Wigmore "to secure his services at the first oppor- tunity." The new Northwestern professor was born in 1890 and has obtained various degrees and university honors. From George Washington univesrsity he re- ceived the degree of A. B., A. M. and Ph. D. and, in 1920, LL.B. He attend- ed Chicago university during four quar- ters of 1914, '15, '16, and '18 and was at Johns Hopkins the fall of 1917. He was awarded the degree, S. J. D. at Harvard in 1920. For five years Prof. Albertsworth was head of the depart- ments of history and political science and social sciences at Washington col- lege, Takoma Park, Washington. He also taught constitutional and interna- tional law there. CLEANERS, DYERS TO MERGE The board of directors of the Asso- ciation of Illinois Cleaners and Dyers are working out a plan for the merg- er of the association with similar or- ganizations in surrounding states. The action was authorized at the state convention held at Peoria, last week. FAVOR WATER PLANT The proposition to install a new water pumping system, to cost ap- - proximately $14,000, carried by a large majority at a special 'election last week in the village of Glenview. Realty Leader to Tour Boards in North West H. R. Ennis, of Kansas City, presi- dent of the National Association of Real Estate boards, who within the last seven months has traveled more than 20,000 miles in visits to member real estate boards, will make a tour of real estate boards in the Northwest. Mr. Ennis will leave the association's head- quarters, Chicago, August 22. His itinerary will include visits to the real estate boards of Salt Lake City, Utah; Boise, Idaho; Pendleton, Oregon; Walla Here's Subdivision for University Folks Only A subdivision exclusively for uni- versity - graduates is. now announced as a part of the program for the de- velopment of the former Fort Sheridan Gardens, opposite the Old Elm Golf club, north of Highland Park. Fifty of the 178 acres comprising the tract will be set aside for this purpose, ac- cording to Krenn and Dato, who will handle the property, and will be known as the University Fields. , BRAUN BROS, SERVICE 5 THE SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF SPEED O0AY OF "ode Ts § 59 Walla, Yakima, Tacoma, and Spokane, Washington; Portland and Longview, Oregon, and Seattle, Washington. At Yakima, Mr. Ennis will address the an- nual convention of the Northwest Real Estate association, to be held August "See that the things between you and terra firma are of the proper make," is the advice of Speed O'Day. OAK TERRACE 28-30. : LAUNDRY PEED. O'DAY knows a-lot From Seattle, Mr. Ennis will go into 4 about tires and their past per- Canada to visit real estate boards there b formances and when he advises the purchase of Hood tires his ad- vice is worth while taking. BRAUN BROS. SERENA This includes flat pieces ironed. WILMETTE AVE.& RIDGE RD. Oak Terrace Laundry LE. AVE 4 RiDG dispose of them he asked Fitzgerald F inf ti p y to come for his books. Those first Or.mniormation: 0 i a = a autographed volumes are selling to- ~T Va \ LS Ao I / 4 7 > i Cl ------p iy day for anywhere from $300 to $1,000 Phone Highland Park 87 (®) a= ai each. / NN Wash, Dry and Iron in One Day Gas-Heated Clothes Dryer belonging to the national association, in Victoria, Vancover and Winnipeg. On the return trip he will visit the Minne- apolis and St. Paul boards, reaching there September 15. CLEANERS AND DYERS Wet Wash, 20 Ibs. $1.00 Rough Dry, 1lc per Ib. TIME RIGHTS THINGS Edward Fitzgerald sent 300 copies of his translated Omar Khayyam to a dealer in Hempstead, who tried to sell them at sixpence apiece. Failing to Electric Clothes Washer Gas-Heated Ironer Why Take More Than One Day to Do Your Weekly Washing, Drying and FREE One 25 Ib. Pail of Hurley Soap Powder (average year supply) Given Away Free With the sale of a Clothes Washer, Dryer or Ironer $10.00 For your old washer and one 25 lb. pail Hurley Soap Powder FREE with the sale of a Clothes Washer, Dryer or Ironer $55.0 Save Time, Labor and Money by Purchasing During Our August Sale Ironing DOWN-PAYMENT WILL, PLACE ONE OF THESE WONDERFUL, HOME LABOR-SAVING APPLIANCES IN YOUR HOME. North Shore Gas Company T2770 7770000000000, zz Ui 070000 Piz, 2 »