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34 WINNETKA TALK July 23, 1427 Word has been received that the | Otto Owens, who sold their home in| Kenilworth two years ago to reside in| will GIVE TEA AND SHOWER The Misses Catherine and Janet Lay entertain a number of friends Florida, are motoring north and will| from 2 until 6 this afternoon at a tea visit in Kenilworth soon. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to every prop- erty owner in New Trier township to have his Canada thistle cut on or be- fore July 5. Any property owner who does not heed this warning shall be liable to prosecution and a fine of from $5 to $100. John Balmes, thistle commissioner of New Trier township, 839 Cherry street, Winnetka. | and miscellaneous shower in honor of | Miss Dorothy Shippen, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shippen of Glen- | coe, who is to be married to Herbert | Tomlinson of Chicago in the early au- | tumn. --(-- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coyne, 240 Mel- rose avenue, Kenilworth, and their son, Roswell, and Mr. and Mrs. Kimball and their daughter, Doris, have gone to | Europe for a month. . Superior 6481-2-3-4 Greenleaf 3456 OIL TO BURN A Grade for Every Burner HUGHES OIL COMPANY General Offices, 844 Rush St. North Shore plant, Howard at McCormick Blvd. Telephones: Niles Center 217 Rogers Park 0982 PR aT Tre Tw Wilmette Garden Club to Meet at Deerfield Home The Wilmette Garden club meeting, scheduled for July 15, has been post- poned to August 19. Mrs. B. L. Davis of Deerfield will en- tertain and a visit to gardens in Deer- field will be followed by a picnic luncheon at Mrs. Davis' home. The early July meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. James S. Moore, 2024 Orrington avenue, Ev- anston. Miss Maxine Arnold, formerly of Wilmette, returned from New York for her sister's wedding, and will re- main at the home of her parents in Evanston until early September. She will then return to resume her work as a dancer for the Harry and Arthur Culbertson management of New York and Chicago. She has appeared form- erly with the Chicago Grand Opera company. --C-- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cresap of 239 Essex road, Kenilworth, accompanied by their son, Mark, left last week for a fishing trip in northern Wisconsin. They will be gone for about a week. OTT OTT 0 TDF © SWT 0 IWF SBT 4 TBF 0B 0 IDF 0 SDT IVT IFT ©IDY IPT 0 IY OLY SW 05 6 is always enjoyable. A Few In Tbe Satisfy Your Summer Appetite These hot summer days don't let eating be- come a duty rather than a pleasure. to the Library Plaza Cafeteria, where a meal Change Specials: | FRIDAY, JULY 22 Fried Halibut Steak, Tomato Sauce, Au Gratin Potatoes 25¢ Roast Leg of Milk Fed Veal, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce 35¢ Omelet with Fresh Raspberries 35¢ Boiled Vegetarian Dinner with Hard Boiled Egg 35¢ SATURDAY, JULY 23 Creamed Ham a la King on Toast 35¢ Roast Stuffed Spring Chicken, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce 50c Braised Short Ribs of Beef, Small Vegetables, Browned New Potatoes 25¢ Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Baked Sweet Potatoes 40¢ SUNDAY, JULY 24 Chicken Pot Pie, Cream Dumplings 50c¢ Ragout of Milk Fed Veal, Spring Vegetables 25¢ Fried Pork Chops Country Style 25¢ Roast Stuffed Long Island Duck, Fresh Rhubarb Sauce 65¢ Fried Half Spring Chicken on Toast 65¢ Our Famous Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus 35¢ LIBRARY PLAZA CAFETERIA Library Plaza Hotel newest features of radio Hear them here! The newest features of radio have had a year's "road test" in Radiola 28 and the RCA Loud- speaker 104. You just plug in on the lighting circuit, for music more real and perfect than you have ever heard before by radio. Come in today to hear it. RCA-Radiola The New Orthophonic ICTROLA with Radiola SO Cameras and Projectors Convenient Terms MACHINE CO. 712 CHURCH STREET Evanston Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Eve- nings. NORTH SHORE TALKING BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL TO RUTH A. FORBERG Services for Hubbard Woods Girl Prominent in C. of C. Field Held Tuesday The untimely death of Ruth Amelia Forberg, daughter of Mrs. Amelia N. Forberg, 960 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, Saturday, July 16, was a sad shock to hundreds of friends and ac- quaintances of the young woman in the north shore villages. Few residents of the community were so universally mourned at their passing as was Miss Forberg. Miss Forberg was taken ill early in the week of July 4. Early last week she fell into a state of coma from which she failed to rally. She was a native of Hubbard Woods, had attend- ed the public schools in the village and also studied at New Trier High school. She gained wide acquaintance here through her association with the business of her father the late Carl A. Forberg, who passed away several years ago. Mr. Forberg conducted an extensive grocery business in Hubbard Woods. Enters Commercial Field About seven years ago Miss Forberg accepted the position of executive sec- retary of the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce, holding that post until her recent fatal illness. The remarkable growth in numbers and influence of that organization was in no small measure attributable to her unfailing devotion to its interests and ceaseless attention to the myriad details attend- ant upon the efficient functioning of its executive offices. Coupled with her duties to the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce, was the service Miss Forberg rendered to the Wilmette Community Chest associ- ation with which she was also asso- ciated in an executive capacity. Business Women's Leader Miss Forberg was one of the organ- izers and a former president of the Club of Business and Professional Women of Wilmette. She was well known among Cham- ber of Commerce leaders throughout the state through her affiliation with the state association of Chamber of Commerce secretaries. Funeral services were held from the North Shore Methodist Episcopal church in Glencoe Tuesday afternoon, July 19, the Rev. Harold C. Case, pas- tor, and Dr. Horace G. Smith, of Wil- mette officiating. Burial was at Me- morial Park. The active pallbearers were mem- bers of the board of directors of the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce. Members of that organization were the honorary pallbearers. Surviving Miss Forberg are her mother, Mrs. Amelia N. Forberg; two sisters, Mrs. Serena F. Jenkins, and Miss Mabel M. Forberg, and a brother, Carl A. Forberg. Mrs. Leonard Cole of Ridge avenue had as her guest this week, Miss Sadie Filkins, formerly of Winnetka, but now a resident of Michigan. Gladioli Now in Bloom at Hammond Gardens These beautiful early flowers only 50 cents a dozen; also, Vegetables, Broilers, Fresh Eggs. Free delivery of $2.00 order. HAMMOND GARDENS Hubbard Rd., 3rd house south of Lake Ave. Phone Wilmette 2325.