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September 22, 1928 WINNETKA TALK CLUB IS REORGANIZED Breakers Beach Members Modify Plans and Agree on Assessment to Build Fine Family Club Members of the Breakers Beach club, of which W. L. McKay of Ev- anston is president, and many north shore residents are members, have just completed plans for the modification of their organization since its purchase from the original promoters. The new plans call for the aban- donment of the twelve-story hotel building which was to have been erected. Instead, a club of ample pro- portions will be built from the present unit for purely social and recreational purposes. It is to be a family club of representative north shore people and will have none of the bizarre, Coney Island atmosphere that, it was feared, would follow the original project. Since the club is now under the management of a Board of Directors composed of north shore business men, the personnel and regulations will be based upon highest ideals. The board expects to finish the entry and grounds around the building with driveways, parking space and land- scaping to make it, on the whole, an attractive spot. At a recent meeting of the members an assessment of $250, plus tax, was voted to carry on the modified pro- ject. Following the payment of the required assessments and dues, mem- berships will be allowed only after each applicant has had the approval of the Board of Admissions and a waiting list will be inaugurated. It was announced this week that a general meeting of the club member- ship will be held Tuesday evening, September 25, at 8 o'clock, at the Haven school, Evanston, to discuss plans of the club building. Lay Cornerstone Sunday of Theological Seminary Laying of the cornerstone of the Western Theological seminary at the southwest corner of Sheridan road and Haven street, Evanston, will take place Sunday afternoon at 3:30, and will mark another notable addition to Evanston as an educational center. The Rt. Rev. Charles Palmerston Anderson, LL.D., bishop of Chicago and president of the board of trustees of the seminary, will officiate. Presi- dent Walter Dill Scott of Northwest- ern and the deans of the schools of the university will join in a procession from the deanery at 2145 Orrington avenue to the cornerstone site. Others in the march will be Mayor Charles H. Bartlett, Episcopal clergy of Evanston, Bishop Sheldon M. Gris- wold, Bishop Anderson, Dr. William C. De Witt, president of the sem- inary; and Dean Frederick C. Grant. Mrs. C. H. Coffin and her children returned recently from Pocono Lake preserve in Pennsylvania where they spent the summer. --O-- Miss Charlotte Erwin, 615 Warwick road, Kenilworth left on Wednesday, September 12, for Vassar college, where she is entering as a freshman. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette Herman W. Meyer, M. A. pastor 406 Prairie avenue. Telephone 1396 Church telephone 3111 SERVICES 16th Sunday after Trinity 9:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible classes. 9:45 A. M. First service And sermon. 11:00 A. M. Second service and sermon. MEETINGS Friday, September 21: Junior Young Peo- ple. Monday at 7:30: Choir meeting. Wednesday at 7:30: Boy Scouts, Troop 6. The members of both the Senior and the Junior Walther league societies are very busy these days polishing off the edges for their respective plays which are to be given jointly at the Sunday school rooms on Thursday and Friday evening, September 27 and 28. The pro- ceeds are for the chancel fund. The annual Mission Festival of the church is to be celebrated on Sunday morning and evening, September 30, with two morning and one evening service. Pastor E. F. Schueler of Milwaukee will deliver the missionary address inh the two morning services and Pastor Arthur Wer- felmann of Immanuel Lutheran church, Glen View, will preach in the evening. The members of St. John's will please bear in mind that a good part of our budget for missionary purposes is still to be raised and contribute accordingly. C. M. KROGER FURRIER Established 1900 Have Last Year's Coat Remodeled Now! Bring your coat in today before the cold weather sets in. Let Mr. Kroger show you how it can be remodeled to conform with the new Fall styles. Charges are reasonable. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Coat 710 MAIN ST. Phone University 4900 until 8 o'clock Saturday evenings. 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS We make loans for repairs, improvements, construction, refinancing or purchase of improved residential property. These loans can be repaid in convenient monthly installments in 1, 2, or 3 years. Our repre- sentative will be pleased to give complete information. Office open WILSHORE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1150 Wilmette Ave., Village Theatre Bldg. Phone Wil. 2181 | EARLY SHOWING /\ | o FROCKS AND MILLINERY STARTING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 In planning our Fall Exhibit of Frocks and Millinery, we have as- sembled an unusual variety, embrac- ing the newest inspirations in fabric and style, affording the buyer the fullest measure of range from which to select. ; VELVETS - GEORGETTES - SATINS FALL MILLINERY Autumn's most delightful shades in all manner of wanted shapes and materials. It will be a pleasure to select both your Hat and Dress here. Vil TT . Open Saturday Evenings Che Band HBnx ALMA S. COEL 2004 CENTRAL ST. Univ. 2058 19 | MOYING If you are, just turn the job over to us. We'll relieve you of all worry and incidentally do it for less. Our long experience in packing for long or short hauls and our great care in handling assure your receiving your furniture at its destination without mar or damage of any sort. Tables and Chairs for Rent MOVING - - PACKING - - SHIPPING LoNG DISTANCE HAULING PAUL A. RENSCH, President ENSCH FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE STORAGE 521 MAIN STREET WILMETTE, ILL. Wilmette 32 University 7317