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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 11 Noted Young Artist to Sing at Children's Day Concert LARA BLOOMFIELD, of Fannie Bloomnheid Zeer, well known pianist, will give the following program at Ravinia Park, Thursday afternoon, July 30, at 3 o'clock: I Mother Goose Rhymes There Was a Little Girl and There Was a Little Boy II Old English Ballads The Dusty Miller Soldier, Soldier, Will You Marry Me? The Wraggle, Taggle Gypsies, O! IIT French Folk Songs Ma Fille Veux Tu in Bouquet (Chanson a Danser) Joli Tambour (sung in Bretagne) Les Sabots (sung in Lorraine) IV Slavonic Folk Songs Kacjer (Poland) Ajievcjpue Djiencquo (Poland) Kapustka (Russia) Pisjla Maty na Sele (Ukraine) The ensuing notice says of Miss Bloomfield : "Clara Bloomfield, concert singer, re- ceived her training from the greatest masters. She first studied with Lom- bardi in Florence, Italy. In the United States she was one of the very few pupils of Madame Schumann-Heinck and studied further with Madame Mar- cella Sembrich and Yvette Guilbert. During the last few years, she has sung with great success in many of the most important musical centers of Eu- rope. "Clara Bloomfield has specialized in the dramatic interpretation of the folk- songs of England and the European continent and includes also in her repertoire, American Negro spirituals and Indian folksongs. She has been much praised for the skill and intelli- gence with which she brings out the appealing charm, now wistful, and now intensely dramatic, of these poems and melodies. Among them it is the chil- dren's songs, for the most part neg- lected by musicians, but kept alive by generations of mothers, which Clara Bloomfield is almost alone in singing with an artist's revelation .of beauty." lt Mr. and Mrs. Miller Cross of 719 Foxdale avenue, have had as their house guest for the past week, Mrs. George Thorsen of New York. Mrs. Miller Cross entertained at luncheon and bridge in her guest's honor, Fri- day of last week, and Tuesday she was hostess at an evening bridge. Mrs. Thorsen left today for her home in the East. ol 0 ie The East Elm Street circle, under the guidance of Mrs. John Leonard Hamilton, entertained 48 children from the Chicago Commons, at the beach, Friday, July 17. The use of bathing suits, motor rides, and a delectable lunch made the day a happy one for the little guests. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lucke and their two children, Gertrude and Wil- liam, Jr. have returned to their home at 394 Elder lane, after a 10 days' mo- tor trip to northern Wisconsin, Du- luth, and St. Paul. The party spent a week at Spooner, Wis., where Mr. Lucke reports there is excellent fiish- ing. Or A group of Winnetka women, among whom were Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Norman Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Dean, Mrs. Frederick Crawford, and Mrs. James Clipper, went into Chicago Mon- day to assist at the tables at the Busi- ness Women's Council restaurant and Rest room, a unique and worthy in- stitution, Cl Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D. Kellogg of Indian Hill road, and their daughter, Miss Frances, are spending the re- mainder of the season at their summer home at Cedarville, Mich. They will return in the early autumn. Coll Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennington, 508 Hawthorn lane, have gone to Stur- geon Bay where they are stopping at the Country club for a fortnight's va- cation. ---- The Shop of Elizabeth Duncan | 812 Elm St., Winnetka | Just arrived from France: Exquisite prints, Corbeille jaune porcelain, | Beaded bags, Gloves from Courtin, Handkerchiefs, Numerous gifts of equal in- | terest. Mrs. A. Milne Ramsey, 903 Cherry street, will entertain at bridge Monday afternoon, for Miss Mary McIntyre of St. Louis, who is spending a week as Roth, 854 Cherry street, prior to her vassing the month of August in Cali- the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl a niece . Mrs. Charles Wahl of Pedro Miguel Canal Zone, her daughter, Charlotte, and her son, William Morse Wahl have arrived in Winnetka by way of New York to spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Wahl's mother, Mrs. William Morse of 433 Provident avenue. pig Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler and two children, 795 Lincoln avenue, left to return to Winnetka the last week 'n August. They will spend a great part of their time in England and Sweden. Three Alschuler children are camping in New York state. -- ree 3 Mrs. Andrew C. Perrin, 85 Abbotts- ford road, entertained at luncheon and bridge Monday at the Orrington hotel in honor of Mrs. T. G. Milstead of Chicago. Other guests for the after: noon were Chicago, Evanston, Win: netka, and Glencoe residents. Oo Mrs. Heyliger A. deWindt of Chest- wt averne, and her sister, Mrs. Arthur 'offi 6.1 Prospect avenue. are spend- ing this week at Camp Wipigaki, near ac du Flambeau, Wis.,, where the Samuel Greeleys have their summer amp. Mr. and Mrs. John Antrum, 511 Ash street, who are occupying the Goble cme during the family absence, enter- tained a number of friends at dinner at their home Saturday evening, taking heir guests to the performance of Samson and Delilah at Ravinia later 1n the evening. Oe Mrs. j. Williams Macy of 966 Hub- bard lane, returned Wednesday, from a stay of about two weeks at Ever- zreen, Col. IN SCHOOL the nced of good eyesight is im- | perative. The correction of faulty vision has materially help- ed many a backward student. Every ch'ld should have a thor- ough eye examination. Now is an oprortune time. Don't delay 15 vy. ars of successful practice Dr. 0. H. Bersch Ontometrict 1177 Wilmette Avenue Wilmette fornia. Chicago Lake Forest the last of June for Europe, planning until school starts. | I'or Appointment Phone Wil. 2766 || | Winnetka The Evanston King's Daughters Duncan Sisters 2" Friday, July 31, 3 o'clock Woman's Club of Evanston Tickets $1.50 Tickets on sale at Community Pharmacy, Winnetka CLEANER Highland Park Fifty Cents Entitles You to Membership! am PLAN through which you can own and present to those you love best at Christmas--or before--a gift that will last a liietime. Ours is a saving plan. A few cents a week--starting now--and in a short time you own the most perma- nent and cherished of all gifts, a Brunswick Radiola (Phonograph and Radio in one) or a Brunswick Phono- graph--bringing the world of entertainment right into your home. Call or phone for a demon- stration. No obligation! And be sure that we tell you how easy it is with the Christmas Club Plan. Winnetka BRUNSWICK Shop 564 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Phone Winn, 2129 Qhe Sign of Musical Prestige [J FHONOGRAPHS RECORDS Exqusite Dresses Just Arrived From Paris Chiffon Evening Gowns, Adorable Hand Em- broidered Sports Dresses in Crepe De Chine, Linen and Voile, for the hot days of August. Chic Afternoon Dresses in New Materials and Colors. 674 Hill Road, Winnetka Telephone Winn. 1301 RADIOLAS ac' 5% For Better Home Made Candies Our Candies may be purchased right in Winnetka At the COMMUNITY KITCHEN 584 Lincoln Avenue Phone Winn. 1740 EVANSTON STORE, 1633 ORRINGTON AVE. mana HEE HU TT EXCEL Ice Cream Costs You More Because it is absolutely pure, made of pure rich cream. We spare no ex- pense in obtaining the very best of ingredients. EXCEL ICE CREAM CO. Incorporated 1566 ELMWOOD AVENUE EVANSTON Phone Univ. 3087 nin HI Phone Wil. 3160 EEE ERR ICE CREAM CO. "exceL DOES Excel' 6 ANTES SONI Frederic Method, a Curl 509 Main Street while receiving treatment. type Hair Shop in the country. Daniel Gans Hair Shop Expcrt barber for hair bobbing for ladies and children THE COOLEST PLACE IN Anticipating your comforts during the hot EVANSTON weather, you will enjoy our cool quarters, Our Shop is conceded the finest equipped and highest We cater to particular Ladies. REDUCED RATE FOR PERMANENT WAVING Famous Lanoii Method, a Curl Kappa Kappa Gamma Announce A Display of Models from Mc AVOY 615 North Michigan Avenue For one week beginning Monday, July 27th, Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold for the benefit of their house fund a special selling of Mc Avoy gowns at a temporary shop. The Fountain Room North Shore Hotel Evanston, Illinois . In this collection will be charming, cool frocks that add chic to the summer wardrobe. There are clever sport cos- tumes in silk and flannel. The afternoon and dance frocks in crepe, georgette, lace and chiffon are appropriate for any season. Prices range from $25 to $85 Hats, (Summer and Fall Models) $5--8$10--$15 Daily showing of advanced Fall styles--on living models. Open Evenings